davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
PRICFTHREE CENTS.
81 SO PIE II YEAR.

1t Is not forgotten thst eonsid arable number OF
persons min ge their own labor with capital that il
they labor with their own hands, aud also buy
ana hire others TO labor for them; bat this j.
IS only mixed and not a distinct class. No princ
pa stated disturbed by the existence of this mixed
class Again, has already been sal there is not
OF necessity any such thing the free hired aborer
being fixed f0r that condition for life Many indie
Peno ent men everywhere in these States few years
back In their lives, we're hired laborers.
he prudent pennIless beggar in he world labors
for wages awhile, q surplus with which 10 buy
tools or land for him-elf; then labors his own
account. Another at length hires another new be
ginner to help him. This is the j st and generous
and expansiye system which open. the way TO all
gives nope 10 all, and consequent energy and i'm
proVement Of the condition, to all No living
are more worthy 20 be trusted than those who toll
up from poverty: none less inclined take touch
what they have not honestly earned Let them be
ware a. snTrenderiDg political power which they
~ De used TO close the door of advancement against
such they and TO ix disabilities and burdens
upon them, till all of liberty shalt be lost.
FROM the rrbt taking OF our national census to the
last are ~ years, and find population at the
end of the period eight times great at the
beginning
he increase Of those other things which dee u
desirable has been even greater. We thus have, al
one view, what the popular principle applied to the
government, through the machinery Of the States
so, what If firmly maintained It promises for the
future.
There are already among us those VINO. 1.-THE Union
be preserved. will live to see il contain 2JD,go00O
IL Is Tor vast future also With reliance in Prov
dence, all the more firm and earnest, let pro
ceed IN the "Tea; task which events have deyoIVed
upon ~ ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

-''n Friday last, Henry f. Luce. i son
OF +. N.sLuce OF Stove, i lad aged about
-i1'e III year,, fell from wagon load Of
-'arcH and the wheel ran oyer his head
HolH"l~ t,..," bin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
COLONIZATION

steps be taken for cOouzing both clsse or the one
first mentioned. if the other shall not be ought in
to existence, at some place, PLACES il climate
congeuia to them 1t might be well TO consider
100 whether the free colored people already the
United States could not 90 far as individuals NAV
desire, be included in such colonization
10 carry ont the plan Of colonization may involve
the acquiring OF territory, and also the apprOpria-
ton of money beyond that to be expended in the
territorial scquirItOn having prscised the acoui-
sIon or territory Tor early sixty Years the oues-
ton o. Constitutional power 10 so NJ longer an
open one with Us The poaer was at first question
ed by Mr. Jefferson. who, however. ih the purchase
OF Louisiana yielded his scrupes up On the plea of
great exp-dlency. II j. be SAID that the only egit-
innate object of acquiring territory il 10 furnish
homes tor y hte this easuae effects that ohiect
for the emigration of cOOred leaves ado citional
room for white men remaining or coming b-re-
Mr. Jefferson, however, placed the importance of
procuring Louisiana more political and CONNER
cIal grounds than on providing room Tor population
On thie whole propositions incIudu IL the appropra-
ton OF money wit h the acquisition OF territory
does not the eXpediency amount absolute necessi-
ty, without which the Government cannot be per
petuated while the war continues.
THE REEELLIo
In considering the policy to BE- adopted for sun
pressing the iusHTreCtion. have been anxious and
careful that the inevitable coufiict fot this purpose
shall not degenerate into violent and remor.eIess
revolutionary struggle. | have therefore In every
case thought prdper TO keep the Integrity OF the
Union the prominent object ofthe contest on our part
leaving all question: which of yIal military
Importance 20 the more deliberate action OF the
Legislature In the exeIci-e of my bet discretion
have az 'ri 70 the bIocE ade OF the port held by
the InsuTs 't- IA stead Of putting u OTce by pro
clapation t.- IaW Of Congress entctel al the late
session tOT cIOrng those I0rts. SO also Ubeyiug
the dcta'es Of law iu'esd OF trausdeudi1g it. have
adhered - at Of Cot gre-s 10 cpEfislae proper
ty used tor fsUrTectionsry purpoE4E stated and ex
pr'fsed III those documents.
The la-t ray OF hop OF pre--TyinA tlI MON peace
ably expired At the assault upon ort ~um.,r and
review Of what has occurred since mt 81 D. uu-
uroitab What va painful, GnoW then j. .uuca
better defneG. and NOR distinct a3.a the prog
re- Of event. > ainl} ia the night direction The
InsurEent confidently caimea strong supLort
fFITT . D F.4 ttrs 4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,


Ftt9iC fIti@taS the S a1fs ,,nd IIo,ye -, p.
hn ,ie @ must ol unprecedented political tronhlee
'H'e cause iof great gratitude 10 Ged for a
FOREIGN RELATIONS
al mad Lasi.h and . .,,
vii NOT L snrrr,ed S' t @ @aounoaht naFVeets ! On
e>irenras Of ~ ti ~ 1 I'm that IN the peculiar
nations hs h @ tt, e' o9i InteF our'e with foreign
chieAI, .nrin % o' 'll prolound s0llcltude
,lislo,?5.l T,tlS, P oiI oWh uonle'tlc affairs
tho ,HJb -. o,J la a lhp'cah people nave durIn@
ana DESTROY ne Tnion III an Itet"pt TO divide
factions domestic dili.io,,. -" 'r' t"''"frs
abroad. and one party if no, h0l q. ,,,r .onna[ 40
:" ] r,[ ~ ,ore12h intervention NatIoh' 'huS
. ineie are nor ai"'Es able TO il t. 9
couite Vi seeming expect n! &nn urge ef' Us
sninio,oh' aoug9 measures aiop'e5 uuder sucn in
,L I ai ia,i 20 ot lhJuroH, {" those adopting
1eln; rue olsioyal citlzeh' OF thr United States
Wno nave o9ered the ruiu OF oar country in return
Q3 d4r al" ana comfort which they have invoked
"au H'e frc-lFel les airo"a &c and encourage
tl' m III tha, 'r> probably expected Ii It were just
a. tGSurA|,' nave S'med to assume
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

ETThe sleighing in Rutland Is superb,
and i give quite an impulse TO business.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
REVENUE.

The revenue from all sources, including loans for
the financial year ending the 30th June 1861 was
eighty-six millions eight hundred and thirty-fve
thousand nine hundred dollars and twenty
cents and the expenditures for the period in
oludng payments on account of public debts were
eighty-f0ur millions, five hundred and seventy
eieft thousand and thirty-f0ur dollars and forty
seven cents, leaving balance in the Treasury
lst July, OF S2257 0d5 So For the first quarter Of
the fnancial year ending on the 3oth o. September
1851 the receipts from all sources including the bal
ancg of July lst were one hundred and two million
five hund. ed and thirty-twO thousand five hundred
and nine dollars and Iwenty-seven cents, and the
expen,es ninety-eight millions two hundred and
thirty pine thousand hundred ana thirty three
dollars and nine cents, leaving balance on the Isl
Of October 1861 OF four millions two hundred and
twenty thousand hundred aad Seyenty--lX dol
a~* All ri,l..er Genie Ea.5In tes toF 6e remain
; .-,'. .-f:r+t,t s3o year and IN ..a 'iu2uc!at
,-,! ,55 -0eetAe- ai.h ,hj1 .i~@'s. - r'ay 4nl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

Hy act Of 18th Of August last Congress authorized
the President 10 instruct the commanders suitable
vessels to defend themselves against and to capture
pirates. Tins authority has been exercised in a ngc
instance only. For the more eflctual protection Of
oureNtensye and valuable commerce, III eastern seas
especially II seem, to that il would also be advisa
bic to authorize the commanders OF sailing vessels 10
rccaptlre any prizes which the pirates may make of
United States vessels and and consular courts,
established by law in eastern countries. adjudcare
the cases i'll the event that this should be object
ed TO by local authorities.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

q CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
Il is important that some more COW enient means
should be provided, if possible for the jusI
of claims against the GcTerHr8nt, es ecaiIl view
0t their increased number 10y reason oi the var. -
IS .a.h -. 81 - '- q U|"rIJf-''r tcl4.'s g.
prompt yustlCe against itselI III ayor o citizens l.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
HANTI AND LIBERIA

If any good reason exists why should preserve
deuc and soyrrt-u -uty Of Iayti ana Liberia am una
BILE to dsceru II. Unwilling, however. t0inaugurae
moved policy III regard TO them without tho approh-
tuu of Congress, submit for consideration, the
eNPcdienCy OF an appropriation for maintaining Il
charge affairs near each othese new states Itdoe~
not admit OF doubt that important commercial Il d
yanages might be secured by favorable treaties with
them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

FF'l9no fn@t"S of The S-aate amt Iiouxs of Reo,.-
'sHfHtfu+H:- ~ ''P'f-
me ndSt OF unprecedented political trouhIe,
Sc have cause for great gratitude 10 G cd for ,e.
FOREIGN RPI ATrONc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
THE SOUL or THE REBELLION

largely. II not 6Sdlhet 1iet
OF popular government ana the rg9iS OF the people
Cocueve evidence Of this is foun1 in the most grave
and naturally considered pubHc documents a. We!
s in the general OF the insur gents, In these
dccuu7e MT We find the infringement q the existing
right of su age and the denial TO the people OF all
rlght participate in The seechon o. Iubic olce's
4Xcep tie Legislative body advocated, wlth laborcd
ARGUMENTS 10 prove that large control OF the gov
r1weut in the people il the source OF all political
syiI MONARCHY itself is sometime hInted az as a
possible refuge from the power OF the people In
nv pre- emf position could scarcely De Justified were
to omit raising q warning voice .galhst TINS ap
nroach of returning CespOtism. II lS not neeliuI
nor fitting here that general argument sh0GIG De
made in tavcr OF popular institutions nnt mere II
one poin; with it, corrections no' 80 backhey ca a.
most others TO which ask brlei attention. 1t Is
the effort place capital on an tquaI looilnS WIN
if not above labor, i'll the strue uIe ol government
II T assumed that labor Is aVOIdable only IN con-
nection with capital; that nobody labors unless
somebpdy else owning capital some how, by the use
~ - in tucfs IN 10 labor This assumed, it is next
Considered whether il is best that capital shall hare
IaboreIs and thus induce ,heIn 10 WORK Dy the own
! content or bind them drive them 10 II without
bair cent Having pI oceeded so far il is natur-
aIy cuded that all laborers are either hired Ia
Isbarers or y hat call slaves; and inrther 1t Is
aSsured thst whoever is once hired aborer IS hAed
In that CONDITION OF hfe NOW there ls no such Ia
| Dor assumed, nor is there any such thing as .
re, man bejEr fixed for life in the condition OF
tied Aborer. Both of these assumptions are iaise
oud all inierences from them are gr undless LABOR
is prior to- and Independent of, CAPITAL Capitai
nty The fruit of labor and could never have existed
if labor had not first existed. 49,. ,
! much tie biz her consideration. Capital bas lla
r;ghis which are as wor thy of protection az aoy tn
ef rig hts. Nor denied that there is and pro6a
! HI, fways will be. relation between labor and
! caDjtal Producing mutual benefits. The error Is
in assuming that the Whole lator ofa few men " ho
! own ceptsl AID hat few avoid labor themselves
SIM with their capital he or luy other few 10 labor
| for them, ana large msjoriy belong to neiiheI
class neither Wofk foT Others nor hire Others
! working for them. .o.,
| IN most of the Sout EN- tat minority Of the
people OF al colOre are neither slaves nor masters
y he in the Nortb large majoTIty are neither hir
! hsr, Iifl fhaIrt " + pl
! and daughters Ork for themselves on their farms
in then houses and in their shops, taking he whole
rcduct 70 'hense Ives 2ra asking no faYcrs Of capi
Ill ~ t'c on" .' ntr0+ h"eH '?Doflrs or -ia} o.
Dp r.. -. ,.."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

The operations OF the Treasury during the period
which has elapsed since your adjournment have been
conducted with signal success. The patriotism OF the
people has placed at the disposal ofthe Government
the large means demanded by the public eXigencies
Much of the national loan has been taken by citizens
the industrial classes, whose confidence in their
country faith and zeal for their countrys deliver
unce from its present peril have induced them
tribute to the support of the Government, the whole
of their limited acquisitions This fact imposes pecu-
liar obligations TO economy in disbursement and
ergy in action.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30

.-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30

wears in Congress Is ii in the
doctrines that have been proclaimed
through Abolition papers, No, u .
in none of these Where then Is
the reason? Ciiizens Of the Sonih
there is Il war wagcd against you !
What cannot he done by the infin'
ence Of political partyism' Is to be
accomplished by the power ct the
government being used against yen,
and what either should fail To ac'
complish, the religion OF the Savior
of the world is to he pr0stituted Ia
carry ont their treachcronS dcsigr,
When they find man in the north
who is true Ia his country, they first
try to prevail upon him To change
his sentiments, by the argument at
the dignity of iica labor, It they
cannot reach him thus, they then
tell him We ARE in the majority anh
Won desire to be- with the strong
partv,.thcy yet fail, there are
iIcrgymcn ready to prostitute their
pnsition To preach To him upon the
Sin of slavery. Thus We see that
partyism, malmityism, and the Sa,
cred position of the mm's'rall"n OF
the word of tod are all brought to
bcuragaist us-who can withstand
these unholy alliances and trcaSon'
able doctrines, Wait for the overt
act aud in the meantime they VIII
do us Justice; they will thunder III
our ears what they mean by an
overt act, lnccndiaryiSm, savage
warfare, humiliation, blood AMI
carnage without duplicating them
selves. They will inciIc the slave
against his master, and indirectly
aid them in the onslaught, These
are the people that We must regard
with iiratcrnal feelings. ! would Ia
heaven that these things were not
true, that different state of feeling
existed in the country-thnt we
could be able to say that the Union
of the States should remain invio-
late forever. But | am afraid it is
now forever two late Ia attempt,
much less to reconcile the Difficult
ties that are in the nation. The
breach is widc-thc gulph fear i'm.
passiblc-our destiny is at hand
let rs prepare TO meet it, Equal
rights and equal justice apparently
have fed the country. Oh! that il
was rs it has been in other times,
then the evil would not be upon us.
When the public lands were given
by the States to the general gov
crnmcnt, what was the reason some
States were more exposed owing to
their position in the revolution than
others, and consequently incurred
more expense in the prosecution OF
the war? When they concluded to
make this government, it was con-
cludcd by the States, that each re-
ccivcd equal benefits, and ought to
bear equal burthcns, the govern
mcnt assumed the debt of all the
States, and the States gave up their
lands to pay this debt, here was an
instance of political equality, well
worthy the imitation ofother times.
But fear that James Buchanan is
the last of the illustrious Presidents
of these United States. If such
should be the case, am by birth,
by education, by residence, and by
choice Southern man, believing IN
the institution of slavery as firmly
as / believe the religion Of the BIZ
bic. Should the issue Of separation
come. | am with the South now and
forever.
l am, sir, with great respect, your
friend and fellow citizen,
JAMES ROBINSON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
Notice,
u. s.. NaAHHI STAGE HHNE

FROM DALLAS, VIA JOHNSON STA
TION, FORT WORTH AND WEALTH.
ERFORD, TO BELKNAP.
3 EAVES Dallas and Bclknap on Mon
4 4 days and Thurdays, at o'clock A. ".
and arrives at o'clock p. NJ, connecting
with the the OVERLANQ NAIL ROUTE,
at Belknap, and at Dallas with cvefys part
of the State.
J. W. Haynes, of Mckinney, having taken
the above mail contract, respectfully bcgs
leave to inform the travelling public that his
route is inferior to none in the State, in COM
fort or time, having procured comfortable
coaches, good stock, and careful drivers;
and the fare as cheap as by any othcrroutc
ID. G. Haynes, Route Agent is fully au-
thorizcd to transact business on my account.
J. W. HAYNES, Proprietor.
Mckinney Texas. Juno 9th. lS6N-5Ntf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
u. =. Wail Stage Line
From Alto Springs,

rum ALTO springs,
BY way of Springfield Tiwakana Springs,
To Chambers Creek.
NEAREST AND hest ROUTE
FROM HOUSTON TO wAXAHACHIE AND
DALLAS.
vgNIlE undersigned begs leave TO inform
4 the travelling public that the above line
is now furnisl c 1 with comfortable coaches,
"well fed stock and careful drivers
Coaches leave Alto springs and Chambers
Crek simultaneously, at o'clock a. M, on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday of each
week, and arrive at the same places the next
days at ) o'clock p. m. All the travel is in
daylight, and saves 30 miles in distanceo over
the line via Waco, consequently affording
passengers ample time TO rest at night
This line also connects with the line from
Waco to TYLER, d, Spring Hill and Dresden.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
lost GER TIFYGfTE.

Il HAVE lost or mislaid my presumption
Il certificate for l62 acres OF land, issued
TO me as assignee of Walter Mutt, by the
County Court Of Dallas county, Texas, in
the fall Of 1856 which ifnot found within the
time prescrihed hv Law. 7 shall apply 70
Zoe proper department for duplicate Of
tlr same
J.. j.. BALtH.
Uecessler Z, lsSo f0-1i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
SAN f O r ID $
LIVER IMVIGORATOR
EVER DEBILlTATEs

NE EN- DEBlLfI AIES-
VT Is compound entirely from Gums, and
4 has become an established fact, stadnard
medicine known g. approved by all that
have used it, and 10 :. now rcsortcd to with
confidence in all the = diseases for which it
is recommended. -
1t has cured thou l7 ands within the last
two years who had - given upall hopes Of
relief, rs the numcr- Gus unsolicited ccrti
fcates in my possess - sion show.
The dose must be x adapted to the tenn
permanent of the indi q vidual taking it and
used in suchquanti- - ties as to act gently
on the Bowels q
Let the dictates Q of Your judgment
guide you in the use ~ of the LIVER lNvIG-
ORATOR, and it will be cure Liver Com
plants, Bilious At =, tocks, Dyspepsia,
Chronic Diarrhea, - Hammer Complaints,
Dysinteyy, DropSy, - Sour Stomach, HGJit-
ual Cdsurcness, Chol- :" &c, Cholera, Cholera
NorJus, Cholera In tdntum, Flaluiency,
Jaundice, Female HcdknesSss, and may be used
successfully as an Ordinary Family Medi-
cince. 1t will cure Sick H,aiachr, as thou
sands can testify, in twenty minutes, if two
or three teaspoonfuls are taken at COM
mcncemcnt of attack.
All who use it are giving tcstiman, in its
favor.
Mix water in the mouth with the Invigo-
rator, and swallow both together.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
es2EIlg1 EILG EOZlI,
w. G.. Brown

Rcspcc; fully informs his friends and the travelling
public generally shat he has taken charge of the
abuVc hotel, and hopes 10y strict attention to merit
and receive share Of public patronage. The pr"pri-
c:or is determined TO keep strictly moral house, aud
will spare pains or expense 10 render entire salts
faction TO all vino may favor him with a call.
Terms Moderate.
GrccHyiilr, Hunt Cos Jan
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
-ANrTLrI HoUSU,


hare snerrre,od my fiihcr-in-l2w. Col. T. -. !.
IIadlcv in the proprictur-hip Of this well kun~u
huIl.c and shall cndoavor to keep UP tho rjrfaiirn
il Ias carried. Comfort. clpanliurss aud good living.
7 rroui-c all Nl5n I1trunzr mr.
Huustuu, Texas, April II, lisa. F.HuIIL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
MT0uIyZEgG FEAR I30EEL'
NAvIsoTA DEPOT, TEXAS,
IArrF,S NGEAN. IsronricIor.

This hotel is now open for reception # ,istur- and
the proprietor WunId solicit the patronage OF the traT
cling public Ills table will at al times hc supplied
with the Lost the market affords aud his stable with
attentive hustcrs The proprietor promises close AZ;
tention to he wants Of visitors.
Marrh ~. .I..-.I-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
Is. WARREN STONE.
Attorney ana Counselor nj Law,
Dallas, Dallas 10, TeNnS,

Wil Preioe in tfr COUNTIES II kaufman, Collin,
n'ninn, Lll' and Dallas, alsn in lhu Supreme IDuTt
AZ 1JlrT, and iho rrilar tngTs Al lalia. sud ali iu-
lug runii, SIeral attention will bs giVgn Ia cod
lrriiuns aud The lrIEcIns ul titles,
lallas, ner, "a, ...........l Nv
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
r. w. LUNDAY,
Attorney ana Counselor at Law,
nnIlna. UnlImS Co. TOME.

wiz pTrIirc hi profession iu all the Court, ~ ilf'
lih Judicial District, comprising tho uuuir, NJ IT,
H.. iulmsun, Parker, 1urHiui and Dallas, aud tho nj,
iarrnl counties; aui In Tho Supreme aud Federal
Courts uf the state, Special attention giyrn Ia tie
collection Of claims pnl the Investigation 1T land Ut.
to-, OllCc VI the District Clerk, IN the Court lluU-
DALLAS, Texas, April 1, IN; 1000,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
Price 81 per Bottle.
Also
SANFORD'S FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS.
COMPOUNDED PROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts,

Pure Vegetable Extracts,
.Ind pm up in glass oascs, air tight, and w7l
keep in any climate.
vSvIIE Family Cnthartic Pill is gcntlcbu but
active Cathartic which the Proprietor
has used in his practice more than twenty
years.
The constantly increasing demand from
those who have long used the Pills and the
satisfaction which all express in regard to
their use, has induced me to place them
within the reach of all.
The ProfcssionI well know that diff
fercnt Cathartics - act on different por-
tions of the bowels.
The Family Ca - thartic ill has,
with due reference II to this we'll estab-
lished fact, been Il. compounded from n
variety of the pur- est Vegetable tx
tracts, which act alike on every part
of the alimcntary 70 canal, and ar: good
aud safe in all ca n SEES whore cathar-
tic is needed, such - as Derdngcments Of
the Stomach, Sleepi- q ness, Pans in the
Back and Loins, Cos tireness Pain and
Soreness over tn e - whole body, from
sudden cold, which - frequently, if neg
lccsed end in a long e course of fseer, loss
Of appetite, creep { ing Sensation Of cold
orer the Jody, Rest "a iessness, Headdche, or
Vei1ht in the lead, all InRomafory dis
;oses B'orms in Gill ldrea or adults, Rheu-
rdfisa, great purifier of the blood, and
many diseases to which flesh is heir, too nu-
mcrous to mention in this advertisement
Pose ! to 8.
Price Three Dimes.
The Liver Invigorator and Family "a
thnrtic Pills are rctailed by druggists gen.
ernllv. and wholesale by the trade in all the
large towns.
ST. W. SANFR0D, NJ. d.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
335 Broadway, New York.
Fors sale in pallas nv J. MOTT Jr. T321y1