davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

immediate object Of the Federal Constitution IS to
secure Inc Union OF the thirteen primitive States,
wnich we know to be practicable; and to add to
Gnem such other States as may arise in their own
ooson.s or IN their neighborhoods, which we
cannot doubt to be equally practicable. The
arrangements that may be necessary for those
angles and fractions Of our territory, which lie
on our northwestern frontier, must be left to
those whom further discoveries and experience
Will render more equal to the task"
In the same number, in speaking of the inn
portance of the Union and the evils and absurd
lty OF disunion, that wise man used this language,
which is as applicable now as then:
s'l submit to you, my fellow-citizens, these
considerations in full confidence that the good
sense which has SO often marked your decisions
VIII allow them their due weight and effect; and
that you will never suffer difficulties, however
formidable in appearance, or however fashiona-
PIE the error on which they may be founded, to
drive you into the gloomy and perilous scenes
INTO winch the advocates for disunion would
conduct you. Hearken not to the unnatural
voice, which tells you that the people of Ameri-
ca, Knit together as they are by so many chords
OF affection, can no longer live together as mem
Ders OF the same family can no longer continue
the mutual guardians Of their mutual happiness;
>"A ~ A0n6oA W icIOW-ClGlAeuSO Vi StOoo3 0o-
pectable and aourishing empire.
ssHearken not to the voice, which petulently
tells you, that the form of government recon-
mended for your adoption, is novelty in the
political world; that it has never yet had place
IN the theories of the widest projectors that it
rashly attempts what it is impossible TO accom-
pllsh. No, my countrymen, shut your ears a.
gainst this unhallowed language. Shut your
hearts against the poison which it conveys. The
kindred blood which flows in the veins of A.
merican citizens, the mingled blood which they
have shed in defence of their sacred rights, con-
secrate their union and excite horror at the idea
of their becoming aliens, rivals, enemies.
"And ifnouelties are to be Stunned believe me-
the most alarming noueltses, the most soild Q,
all prospects, the most rash Of o1 attempts, IS thai
Of rendang ass IN pieces, sm order 10 preseroe ON
liberties and promote oar happiness"
We find that we cannot publish all the au-
thority upon this single point which we desired
to do in this issde, without devoting more space
than we wish to this subject. We will continue
the same subject in our next issue. We have
no doubt that we have already furnished sufi.
cient evidence to convince any unprejudiced
mind that the chief object in abandoning the
Oonfederacy and in adopting the present Federal
Constitution was to have a Government which
would be enabled to pressrve the Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05
The Lion and the Lamb.

If there be any truth in the old saying that,
"When March comes in like lamb, it will go
out like lion, we may expect furious storm
about the latter part of this month, for March
came in as mild and balmy as May morning.
The weather was SO fine and pleasant. that there
was no use for fires. Doors were opened and
windows hoisted, and the fresh and balmy
zephyrs were welcomed with pleasure and de
light We fear that it will hasten vegetation to
such degree that it will suffer if it should be-
come cold
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05
Lincoln,s Inaugural,

A telegraphio dispatch received last night
says that the Inaugural Address of President
Lincoln is frank and coDciliatory in its tone
that it gives no direction as to the collection 81
the revenue, enforcing the laws or holding and
possessing the forts-that it denies the right o.
secession and considers the Union unbroken.-
Wewill publish the Inaugural in our next is
aua r-ss-t4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

% The STAUNToN SPECTATOR hav-
ing as large circulation as any paper
published in Western Virginia, has no
superior in this section of country as an
advertising medium.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

The alexandria Gazatte" truthfully says that
"amongst the warmest and truest Virginia men
and Southern men, in our State, are the most
decided Union men, and those most opposed to
Secession"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05
To Post Masters.

d We have been requested by the P. M. of this
place to call the attention of Post Masters gener-
ally to the Importance of writing the name of
the county on each package sent from their Of
fees
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

N7IRE AND SIEVE FACTOKY.-The
wv undersigned being the only manufacturer,
South very respectfully asks the attention of the
merchants to the public generally to his stock, he
manufactures Wire Cloth of every description, Rid
dies and Sleeves of all kinds, Rat and Mouse Traps
Cages, &C, heavy Wire Work for doors and front
Windows, also Coal, Sand and Guano Screens. Keeps
constantly on hand large assortment of Wove Wire,
Riddles, Sleeves, &c. All orders promptly attended
to. G.. W. JESSOP
Pearl St.. below Cary, Richmond Va
Feb g. 1861-3mos.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

A COMPROMISE EFFEoTED.-It will be see,
elsewhere that the Peace Conference have a
dopted a compromise by majority vote, an,
subsequently, unanimously recommended it's pas
sage by Congress. Ne endorse 1t. Let ou
Senators and Representatives vote for it, or re
sign.- Charlottesville Repieo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05
Corwin,s Amendment in the Senate

COrwin's Amendment in the Senate.
From Geographic despatch received by Mr..
kobt Cowan, from Baltimore, on yesterday, we
learn that at 8 o'clock in the morning of the
4th, the Senate adopted the Corwin amendment
by vote of "a to II. 1t had been previously
adopted BY the House. For the amendment see
Congressional proceedings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05
North Carolina.

The returns from North Carolina indicate that
large majority of Union men are elected, and
the vote for and against the call of Convention
seems to be in doubt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

We urge an appeal from the madness and
treason of politicians to the pure fountain of all
power-the great body of the PEOPLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

THE GRAB GAME.-The value of Federal pros,
erty seized in Texas is $1,300,OOO. We paid
100000 when we got her, Charlottesville
Reyieu.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

1t has been recently discovered in Habersham
county, Ga, that a woman, held in slavery for
twenty years, is white, having been kidnapped
when child from Baltimore, Md.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05
NOTICE.

n ABR1EL HIRSH takes this method of inform
u ing his friends and customers that he Is still for
the "Union the Constitution and the enforcement of
the laws: :" and that in order to maintain his views
successfully, he must have money Therefore all who
are indebted to him. either by note or account are
settle their respective dues. He dslikes to Dun but
money he must have. He hopes this call will not be
disregarded.
March x 12d0
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

Within the past two years there have been
more instances of murder of husbands by their
wifes than in the twenty years previous.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

H The tariff bill was signed by the Presi-
dent on Saturday, and is now a law.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TRUST SALE OF PROPERTY.-In pur
i suance of q deed of trust given by Jacob AcorC
TO r. P. Kinney, l SHALL substituted trustee, pro
ceed on the premises, on MONDAY, THE lst OF APRIL
to SELL at public sale TO the highest bidder, the li
estate of said Accord in Tract OF LAND In said coun
ty, living on Pine Run, adjoining Amos Crosby and
others, Containing l52 Acres. II has on it seyera
Dwelling Houses and out houses, is well watered.-
The soif'ls of fair and improbable duality Also
will sell, at the same time, Horses, Cows, Hogs
Household and Kitchen Furniture, and Farming q
tensiis
TERMS All sums of five dollars and under cash
over that sum negotiable note at ninety days. well
6orsed and title to land retained further security
for the amount it may sell for.
Marcd 5, 1861. N. X. TROUT, Trustee.
GALE OF LAND.-In pursuance of decree
~ rendered in the cause of Blakemore's Admins
traitor against Jewett Messich, &c. depending in the
Circuit Court of Auguste County, i will proceed,
the premises on SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF APRIL
next to sell, at public sale to the highest bidder,
Sc Acres OF Land, about % acres of which. are
cleared, balance in timber. The land is about miles
from Sangersvie, adjoins Henry Shewalter and Har-
vey Site Is of fair quality, has on it comfortable
Dwelling House and fine Orchard, and is well water
ed.
9 TERMS Costs of sale and suit in hand, balance
in equal instaments at g. IL, 1S and 80 months, bear
ing interest the purchaser to give bond with sufi-
cien personal security, and the title 70 be retained
further security. n. 4. TROUT, Com'r.
March 5, 1S60-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

q SEE SEED (secede) advertisement of P.
II. Trout.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05
DENTAL NOTICE.

mr. ARTHUR has entered into a co-partnership
~ with DR.. HEST, of Winchester. DIR. Heist Is a
graduate of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Sur
gerry, and has been in practice four years Dr.
Arthur necessarily being absent part of the time,
Gin Richmond takes great pleasure announcing to
his friends that DR.. Heis fully competent attend
to all the various duties, with the utmost Skill he
may be called upon to perform. Dr. Arthur will visit
Staupton ONCE month, court week va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

The CLOSING YEARS OF LIFE are often rem
dered wretched by ailments which are trifiine in
themselves and early cured if taken in time Aztec
tlon OF the liver stomach and other organs concerned
In digestion, are the most frequent. They naturally
ng and relatives and friends are forced to bear the
brunt OF their i'll hunor. The use of Hostetters Gel
ebrated Stomach Btters will prove an efficient RENE
whole physical organization bnt entirely cure thu
most obstinate cases of Indigestion, Diarrhea. Dys
EMERY, and Liver Complaint The first physicians il
the country are loud in their praise of this prepare
ton. Another recommendation of the Bitters is tina
is paaable to the taste that may be used ever
a beverage.
Sold by all druggists.
Feb 5. 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

4 ,ERMAN MATCHES.-A lot of the Celebr a
VI ted Vienna Match, for sale by
Stauntop, March s. p. 81. TROUT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

A GOOD COOK FOR SALE.-A negro wo-
well as one two three children, as the purchaser
may desire. Persons can be informed of the indivd
ua owning this property by inquiring at this Office
March e. 1S6l-4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
To CONSERVATIVES.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in
= a few weeks by very simple remedy, after hav-
ing suffered several years with severe lung Affection
and that dread disease, Consumption-is anxious to
make known to his fellowsuerers the Of cure.
10 all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scrlpton used tree of charge with the directions for
using the same, which they will find sure cure for
oo"s@mptson, Asth'na, Bronchitis, do. The only
OBJECT OF the advertiser in sending the Prescription
70 oenent the afflicted and spread information which
ne concelves to be invaluable, and he hopes every
sonerer VIII try his remedy, 1t will cost them moth
ing, and may prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please adj.
dress REV EDWARO A WJfP SNW az
Willlamsburgh, Kings county, New York.
Oct. g. lS6O-Iy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

An experienced nurse and female physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly
facilitates the process of teethng by softenRg the
gums reducing all lnfammation-wil allay ali main
and Is sure to regulate the bowels Depend upon it,
II VIII give rest to yourselves. and relief and
See advertisement in another column.
June 26 1870
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

20 CoUGHs. The sudden changes OF our cnmafe
are sources of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL. and AsrHMAr.
&c AFFECTIONS. Experience having proved that sim
pie remedies often act speedily and certainly when ia
ken in the early stages of the disease recourse should
at once be had to "Broon's Bronchial Iroches " OF
Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough or Irritation of the
Throat be ever so slight by this precauton more
serious attack NAV be efectually warded off. PUBLIc
SPEAKERS and SINGERS will find them effectual for
strengthening the voice. 4
~ See advertisement
Nov JQen-eno
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-05

without being fully convinced that they ar,
founded il truth and sound policy"
In the same number, the following languag,
was used, which would be of itself conclusive o
the object had in view by the adoption of thu
Constitution, even if it were unsastained by cor
roborating testimony:
sit is worthy of remark, that not only the first
but eoery succeeding Congress, as a0eW as the lat
Convention, haze iauarSa6ly Joined sOitb the peo
pie in thinking that the prosperity Of america
depended on its UNION To preserue and per-
Petudte 1T, aoGs the GREAT OBJECT Of the people ln
forming that Convention, and 1t Is also the GREAl
OBJECT Of the plan aohich the Convention has AID
vIsED them to adopt With what proprlety
therefore, or for what good purposes are attempts
at this particular period, made by some men, to
depreciate the Importance of the Union? or why
is it suggested that three or four confederacies
would be better than ones ! Gun persuaded in
my own mind that the people have always
thought right on this subject, and that their uni
persql and uniform attachment to the cause of the
UNION, rests on great Gnd aoeighty reasons
They who promote the idea Of substituting a
number of distinct confederaces in the room OF
the plan OF the Convention, seem clearly to fore
see that the rejection of it would put the con-
tinuance OF the Union in the utmost jeopardy
that certainly would be the case and sincerely
wish that it may be IS clearly foreseen by every
good citizen, that whenever the dissolution of the
Union arises, America will have reason to ex-
claim in the words Of the poet, FAREWELL! A
LONG FAREWELL, TO ALL MY GREATNESS"
In the 18th number, James Madison, the chief
author of the Constitution, and who has, for that
reason, received the appelation, .Father of the
Constitution used this explicit and unmistaka-
bic language in reference to the "immediate OBJ
ject'' of the Federal Constitution:
"a second observation to be made is, that the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22
aflorinc 1ol,rnol.
DOMESTIC PORTS.


PoarLsSp.-Ar II, sch Union. Foss, Hancock
for Boston. Ar 10, schs William Pope, Colbetb,
and Kialto, Culbcth Machias for Boston schrs
Odeon Sargent and Sardne Sinons, Sedgewick,
for Boston. Ar lG, schs Two Brothers, Blythcn,
Calais for Boston Amelia, Sanborn, Machias for
New York.
Cid lG, brig Baron do Castino, Saunders, lIa-
vana.
Bosrox.-Ar H. sch Catherine Wilcox, Mead
den Lubec osceola, Webster, Mt, Desert John
( George >malidgc, fremont.
Ar l., Sc Leopard, McFadden, Lubee NJ
Par ridge, Dorr, OrIand.
Ar 18th, schs Two Brothers, Car'ow, Calais.--
Dcnworta. Bradbury, Machias. 18th, brig Or
tolon started and anchored below.
Ar l9th, sch Neptune, lGgalls, Machias I'M
ion, FoSs, Hancock,
Brig ortolon remains at anchor bclaw.
Providence AR "A, sch Yantic, Huntlay, East
Maehas.
IIoLMEs's HoLE Ar Eth schs lookout Thorn
ton, Baltimore, for Calais Caroline knight, " IL
son, Luhec for do.
Ar II, Calais Packet, Roberts, Eastpart, for y
York franklin. Smill, l.ubec for do.
sid .chs Caroline kni ;ht, aud Calais Picket.
PRoylNtrrewv-ArlS schs Vim Pope. Goliath
M1ehias Ter Boston. with loss Of bswsprt and
boat.
NEW YoRK.-Ar Il, brig Sarah Peter. Higgins
Zafl; -. sch oeern Traveller, Fortune Bay
ar 18th, schs Franklin. Suall and { knight,
Wi son, Lubee Calais Packet, Roberts, PASSPORT.
Ar 10th. schs Harriet, Young, Cardeuas /; (see
pisas,crs) : T King, CIendcuan, Calais,
cd lG. sch W II SARGENT. Sargent Machias.
Cid, .eh Qaindgro, Waiis, EljlahethPort
Cid lsth. brig J Means Weils " huntington, y
{ Mary Capen, SPrl.ue, East Nacbias.
GEoReErowy, ; G.--Gtd llth, tris NJ unkus,
Mitchell Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

~ We return our thanks to the accom-
plished Secretary of the Senate for copy Of
the Appointments made by the Legislature
of 1851.
HOWE MAcAzrNE for April is received. 1t
possesses its usual variety of entertaining
and instructive reading, embellishments &c,
&c.
PErERSoN's Magazine for April is upon
our table. 1t is an excellent number of a
most excellent work Moses Hale will re.
cclyc subscription. We also club with Pc
tcrson.
TuE TRuE FLAc.-This popular family
paper informs its subscribers that all papers
are stopped at the expiration of the time for
which they are paid The publishers en-
ploy no collecting agents. The Publishers
say
The TRrE Flag was never 50 popular as at
the present time. 1t is under the same man
agement which originated i, which has con-
duete1 it from the beginning, and To which
it is it dcbtod for its present high position
and extensive circulation Our corps Of con-
tributors, to say the least, cannot he cxcellcd
as writers of elegant fiction. and We are abl"
to state TINT many Of the more prominent Of
them are engaged exclusively for cur col
umns.
THE Norm BRlrrsH REVIEW for February
is received from the American Publishers,
Leonard Scott & Co, New York. 1t has the
following table Of contents
India eonyalc>eent ; Shelley and his re-
cent Begrarhers; Large Farms and the
Pcaslntry Of the Scottish Lowlauds ; Lord
Dundonald Modern Necromancy Ensiu-
ecring and Engineers The Political Pros
French, British and German; Home Ballads
and Poems II sseys hampton Lecture; DR..
Carlislc's Autobiography Lord Palmcrston
and oar Foreign Policy.
$500 per year; Biackwool and one Of
the reviews $500 the tour Reviews and
Blaekwald 5000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22
To Horse Owners.

pr SWEETS INFALLIBLE LGNIMENr FOR HORSES
5. uuIyaed hy any ani 40 all clses oil ttnci 49,
from spr aims, ruses Wreuching It. If te,i
and certain. Harness Satr tti.. Scratches. +nse
&c. viii also speedily SPAWN ard Bie sau~ rty
be easily prevented and cured TIA their rilrut
bat Combined beyond the P'ss hii} e r1i-
cal cure No Of The KIDD, however. 50 srsrr
Or prizes, bat may he al,yatcl by Ih, L,nmcu aal
its fltlf Appiis vii always The L7mrues,
and cuahle the hUrse 10 travel with comparative
Every d owner should have this remedy al hand,
timely a. the 0r-t Appearance u Ltmrns gii
ectaAty PryveHt those formidable diseases mentioned,
which all horses liable and which render many
Otherwise valuable n rises nearly worthless
tsce advertisement. eOEiy2f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

Women are called the q softer sex .
because they are 50 easily humbugrcd. Out
of one hundred girls ninety five would pr
fer ostentation to harpin'ss-a mere dandy
husband to "a thrifty mechanic.
GA young man by the name Of Samuel
Lincoln, was killed by the falling Of a tree,
at Buck + Camp, Black Brook, in Piseata.
ouis Co, on the 9TH inst. He belonged in
the town OF Washington, Lincoln County.
His age was 30 years. Wig and Courier,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22
A Card From Elias Howe Jr

M persons cautioned not to make, deal in,
any sewing Machines which from two
spools and aeke tho stitch known as the GRovER
4 BAKER stitch. unless the same are puFchs sed
from the Gnoysn It BAKER Sewing Machine Conn
Panv, or their Agents or Licenses, and stamped
under my patent Of September 10, 1916
Said Company, and their Licenses, atone, are
legally authorized under their own patents, and
my said patent. during the extended term thereof
to make and sell this kind of Sewing Machine
and all others are piracies upon my said patent
and vii be dealt with accordingly wherever
foun ELIAS HOWE, Jk.
NLN YoNE. is3lG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

Ellseorth-.oth inst, LYDIA, wife Of Addison
II Weber.
Safy--lC,a inst NJ. Samuel Means, aged u
years
>uuy-l1th Inst. Charles, son Of Charles AMI
Phrue Alien aseI years.
TfrHtga-l'ta inst, James cIIkin, aged 81
ye'rs.
Trenton 18th inst Mr. josiah Higgins, aged
- year.
Dedham--l7th inst, Mr.. John Phillips, aged
81 years aud mruths.
llolden-l9th inst. Miss Charlotte c. Farring
ton. aged Il years and months.
Eangor-i5th inst, Mrs. Aiu,ira ;. kimball
aged - years and : months.
OIFiugtou--I7th inst, Of consumption, Caleb
Fuller Pierce, aged - years and months.
Mediybemps- inst, Mrs. Sarah l.. Gardi-
uer, aged 60 years and months.
BIeRer-March llth, Anthony f., son Of Amos
Pickett, aged 30 months and days,
Windhaln-l0th last, OF diptheria, Maj. Isaiah
II. Baker, aged about 40 years.
Augusta-Cth inst, Mir George Fisher,agel 20
years
Dresden, Tcnn.-Feb 2sth, Edwin b. learned
formerly OF Bangor. aged 81 years.
Bueksport-l9th inst, Capt Jabez Snow, aged
~ years after a severe sickness Of about week.
Capt. Snow an honorable and highminded
man, and christian gentleman, who had been a
shipma, ter from Bucksport many years, and whose
loss in that town will be severely felt by all who
shared his acquaintance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22

n Reader pursue the following statement and then
iai r. pf ie ttets for yourself.
ARRAH CoLE u BrOoklyu y. Y, well known citizen
there, hal suffered iram Dyspepsia 1r some We with
out - rtnauent relief until IA tried AYFgs Puts which
taken according the directions for this complaint
stored him % health 10 few veeks- Ae-r aa Interval
q .ome months he haA had return Of hi- complaint
Gao W CR2s5, Of Harmony Texas hal an eruption on
his neck shoulders back and legs which covered about
cue third Of his body Il kept TIE parts affected covered
slth .cab aud being often covered with sore
II c1nase very Troublesome aud distressing IL 50 much
imp1red his health u unfit him for business and kep;
han IN constant suffering Al medical ais had hltd
him antl he took AYEks CoAP. EXr. sARsAPAKII L.
shic! lrel him His skin still Slows some scars hom
the liberation hut Il IS otherwise clear a. an na's
Ioas II. SaacK $50, eminent lawyer Of Richmond
Va took coli who settled on bis lungs, severe pain
set IN On the left side with a bad cough which
fIloWel 10y TIA uufnisakable symptoms Of apon
When reduced very low he commenced taking AYgB's
CHERRY PICTORIAL, which stepped tle cough and
r,mpIrtly cured him. ly4t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-22
A Card to the Public.

The amount of bodily and mental misery arts
ing from neglect of small complaints Is incalcu-
Liable and it Is therefore of the utmost Importance
that strict attention to the least and most trAng
bodily ailments should be had for diseases OF the
body invariably affect the mind. DIR. MOFtATS
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES. in every in
stance where they have been thort ushly used
have TRIUMPlED OYER DISEASE in almost
all its diversified forms. The salutary effects OF
he Life Medicines have, in fact, been so unirer-
sally experienced, that they have become fully es-
tabishcd as the most easy, safe and perfect mode
of treatment ever offered to the public.