davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
General &2 })o!ltIcol.
SPEECH OF
HON. G. n. PENDLETCN
OF OHIO,
In ,hl House of Representatives, January 90, leo

The House being in Committee of the
Whole on the state Of the Union, aud hav.
ing under consideration House bill No.
240, to authorize the issue of United States
notes, and for the redemption or funding
tn reef, and for funding the Coating debt
Of the United States
Mr.. PENDLETON said
Mr., CHAIRMAN: I was glad to hear
the announcements made by the gentleman
from Vermont, Mr., Morrill, member
of the Committee of Ways and Means, by
my colleague [Mr. Vallandigham, by the
gentleman from New York, [ Mr.. Roscoe
Conkling, and by the gentleman from
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Stevens, that they
each intended to propose to the House to
make changes IN this bill, either by way of
amendment or substitute. I do net know
what those changes may be; but from
the language in which these announce
ments were made, infer that they will
be radical, touching not only the provis-
ions of this bill, but all the financial ques-
tions which SO gravely complicate the diff
fcglties pressing upon the country, I
shall therefore, sir, postpone whatever l
might desire to say in reference to the
general subject until these amendments are
proposed, and confne myself this morning
somewhat strictly to the special provisions
of the bill before the committee. That
bill provides for the issue OF 100000 600
of Treasury notes of the character aud de-
scription therein mentioned. 1t provides
that they shall not bear interest; that they
shall be payable, at the pleasure Of the
Government, to bearer at the Treasury Of
the United States, or at the office of the
Assistant Treasurer in the city of New
York they shall be receivable for all
debts and demands due to the Government
and for all debts and demands due from
the Government and in the language Of
the bill,
"They shall be lawful money and le-
gal tender in payment of all debts, public
and private, within the United States"
have examined, Mr., Chairman, with
some care, every law authorizing the issue
Of Treasury notes which has been passed
from the foundation of the Government uF
to this hour, aud find that this bill diff
ers from all Of them in several essential
. particulars. Every other law authorizing
, the issue of Treasury notes provided tha
, they should bear some rate Of interest
whereas these are to bear none that the.
>, should be payable at fixed time prescTib
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
Select }..}}oetrp. y
Perseverance.

SWALLOW in the spring,
Came to our granary, and meath the caves
Essayed TO make n nest and there did bring
Wetcarth, and straw, and leaves,
Day after day she toed
With patient heart; bur ere her work was crowAed
Some sad mishap the tiny fabric spoiled,
And sized it 10 the gROund.
She found the ruin wrought,
But not cast down, forth from the place she few
And with her mate, fresh earth and grasses
brought,
And built herncst anew,
Bat scarcely had she placed
The last soft feather on the sample hoor,
When wicked hand, or chance, again laid waste
hnd wrought the ruin DER.
But still her heart she kept,
And tocd again, and last night hearing calls,
looked, and 10 three little swallows sep!
Within the earth made wao.
What truth is here, o nan!
Hath hope been smittln IN it: early dawn
Haze clouds u'crcnst tly purpose, trust or plan
Have FAITH and struggle on.
Nat htel
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-02-22
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
LEVI l.. TATE,

LEVI L. TATE,
IN pLooMsBuRa, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
OFFICE
IN ns nts Brick Building opposite the Exchange, BY side
Of the Court House. "DcmOc ratio Head Qgdrttrs."
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
6l 90 In advance, for copy for six months,
Is In advance, for one copy, one year.
f! 90 If not paid within the first three months.
qj II not paid within the first siz months
50 Ii not paid within the year.
~ No subscription taken for less than SIX months
aud no paper sc6ntnued until all arrearagos shall have
tsen paid
.Ascuted, ut the stabishcdprccs
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-05

A FAITHFUL Doc ON THE BATTLE FIELD Lieut.. Pfeff, killed at the battle of Shiloh, was buried at Chicago few days ago. In speaking of the funeral, the Times of that city, says:
 A beautiful and touching incident is connec- ted with the manner in which Mrs. Pfeff was en- abled to discover the place where her husband had been buried upon the battle field. She visi- ted the field, armed with . pass from Gen. Hal leck, but no one could possibly inform her of the place where he had been buried, as such large number of friend and foe, had been inferred up- on the same ground. She remained about half day, and was giving up in despair, when she espled at the distance of nearly half mile, a large dog coming rapidly towards her, which she recognized as the same which had accompanied her husband to the war. He approached her with the most intense manifestations of joy, and immediately indicated to her, as well as he could, his desire that she should follow him. She did 80, and he led the way to distant part of the field, and stopped before single grave. She caused it to be opened, and there found the dead body of her husband. It appears from the state ment of some of the soldiers, that at the time Lieut. Pheh fell this dog was by his side, and ther6 remained, licking his wounds, until he was taken from the field and buried. He then toeh his station by the grave, and nothing could in duce him to abandon it, but for sufficientlengt of time each day to satisfy his hunger, until by some means he was made aware of the presence of his mistress. Thus had he watched for twelve days by the grave of his slain master This i; certainly one of the most wonderful instances O canine sagacity on record. When the body wa! being to this city this wonderful animal took ur his position by the box containing the remains and no persuasions could induce him to leave il until it's arrival here.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-05

TIE HAT.-Consider how for the last dozen years this crowning glory of modern male attire has been assaulted and insulted. Stiff, ugly, ab. surd tile, stove pipe, beaver no name has been spared, no obloquy unhsaped uponit. The pain ters made dash at it. they came home every year from Italy with dreadful something upon their heads, which they told us was picturesque and Salvador Rosy. Poor fellow! Then the patriots took . turn. Kossuth arrived. He had marvellous hat. It was not the Italian slouch, nor the French slouch, but the Hunpari. an sloach, slightly stiffened. Kossuth was elo. quent. We could not all be eloduent, hut we could all wear bad hats. When the epitanh of the weird orator shall be written-far be the dav it shall be engraved in marbls-a He gave to Hungary liberty, and to America the siouched hat.", Meanwhile John Bull, the incessant tray. eler, who has the worst temper and wears the worst clothes of all civilized people, put on the wide awake, which was, of course, the most in concsivably bad of all bad hats. But only upor his travels. Snug must Bull be as he glooms or Change, as he sulks to church. His coat O arms bears one universal lsgsnd-" Respectable if die for it." He knows the charmed secret A gentleman, says Bulls saterial doctors, ii known by his extremities i; his gloves, his boots his hat. Responsibility, thy name is Hat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-05

Foasrax Irim.-A pretty story Is told sbout Queen Victoria visiting, short time since, all dressed in black, the home of poor sick man,
 near Osborne, and reading from the Episcopal
 collects at his bed side. A strange story, not by Bulwer, is going the
 rounds of the English press. 4 lately-marrisd Irish earl, wishing to improve his old mansion,
 set architects and carpenters at work. whs dis covered a room hermetically bricked up. Nwas fitted up in the richest style of one hundred and fifty years ago. and on a couch lay the skelton of female, while on the floor was the skeleton of . man, presenting evident traces of violence
 Jewels and dresses lay scattered about the room,
 but the fearful secret had been 50 well kept that no tradition could be remembered which would
 give any clue to the affair. The survivors--an injured husband probably among them-wallsd up the apartment, which has kept it's dead secret over century and half.
 On dit that the wife of Yorkshire baronet, eminent for her personal attractions, has very recently left her husbands house. uudsr the pro-
 lection of young gentleman for whom she form ed passionate attachment whilst he was being entertained as guest by her husband. 4 spunky secesh girl is the author of the fol-
 lowing cutting lines on "honest Old Abs:" "Jefdavis rides white horse, Lincoln rides . mule,
 Jeffdavis is . gentleman,
 And Lincoln is fule." She concludes by saying that she twill be
 for Jsfdavis till the tinicee river freezes over,
 and then be for him, and scratch his name on
 the ice"
 Jerome N. Bonaparts is having . carriage constructed in Baltimore, the like of which has
 never before been seen on this continent. It is called vsgar. aad is something like aa ancient 0reciaa chariot. @'- Stsss@- ss
 The once famous Ellswsrth Zouayss have come to naught. All that were left of them af1 ter sad, unsoldierly dragging-on in quarrsling, inaction and half-mutiny are, it is stated, te be disbanded shortly and sent home. Louis Napoleon has been advised by some of his courtiers against visiting London during the summer, as that city was known to overflow " with revolutionary refugees. who were greatly embittered in feeling against him. The Empe- TOT, it is said, rejected the counsel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-05
Furniture! Furniture!
 WHOLESALE & RETAIL, BY DEGRAFF g. TAYLOR.

a At our Warerooms and Manufactery, NO. s7 BowERY, and 6s crystie Street
 Nzw YoRK.
 fT Third Avenue Cars pass our Store. :" still continue the Wholesale and Retail w Furniture Business, at the old stand, No. 8T Bowery, where, with our increased facilitie for manufacturing, we are enabled to offer in ducements to the trade, not to be obtained else where. Our Warerooms, No 87 Bowery, extend ing two hundred and forty-two feet through to Chrystie Street, and six stories in height, form the most spacious as we'll as the best arranged in the city and with the increased facilities we possess, are enabled to manufacture at lower rates than any other house in the trade. We would especially invite your attention to our stock, consisting in part, of
 ROSEWOOD, PARLOR & CHAMBER
 Fss,.as5tMre,
 In Brocatells, Delaine and Plush, MAHOGANY, BLACK WALNUT & IMITATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Enamelled Chamber Furniture, in Sets, from s20
 ,4.ses to $100.
 Sideboards and Extension Tables constantly on hand, and manufactured to order. Fine Rose wood, Walnut, and Mahogany Bedsteads, new patterns; also, large assortment of Mat. trasses, consisting of Patent, Spring, Curled Hair, Moss, Whalebone and Excelsior.
 We would also call your attention to our Cane, Wood, Flag Seat Chairs. We shall be able at all times to supply the trade on the most reasona ble terms. @
 E. WALKERS PATENT SWING CRADLES. We are the sole agents for the City of New York of @
 Fuckers New Style Patent
 Spring Bed. the best as we'll as the cheapest of any in use. Retail price, $2 co each. 1000 pital use. -'...'. March 10. 1862. 47-m3
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-05
The Early Lights of the Litch'
 field Bar.

A NEAT PAMPHLET, 40 pages, octave, con- "A taining biographical sketches of the follow ing eminent members of this bar:
 PARTRIDGE THATcHER DANIEL EVERETT. TAPPING REEVE, JOHN ALLEN. BARz1ILAI SLossoN, DANIEL W. SoUTHMAYD JOHN c. SMITH, NATHANIEL SMITH. JAMES GouLD, NOAH B. BENEDICT. ASA BACON ELISHA STERLING. JABEz W. W.HUNTINGToN, PH1NEAs MINER.
 LEHMAN CHURCH.
 By Hon. David s. Boardman of New Milford. Published, and for sale at this office. Price 25 cents per volume. 22tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-05
C. J. HILL & sON'S Celebrated Family Flour.

Quality Always Uniform and Reliable. YHyHE" "C. J. HILL Flour, manufactured cx- A clusively from the very best White Wheat carefully selected from wide range of country has been favorite brand in this city and vicini- ty and in Eastern markets for nearly thirty years past, during which it has maintained an unblsm ished reputation fer uniform excellence and su- pericrity of quality, and purchasers may rely on our assurance that no pains nor expense will be spared to keep this Flour fully up to the high standard which we have adopted for it. House. keepers and others who desire a rich and delicate article for BREAD and PASTRY, will find this brand entirely satisfactory, and eminently wor- thy the marked and widely extended approbation and patronage which it is receiving. ,s 1ss-gf The above Flour is constantly for sale by Ma thaniel A. Bacon, Esq, New Haven, at his Store- house on Long Wharf, to whom we have made large consignments, most of the time for nearly thirty years-and who has large circle of GUS toners for it. who duly appreciate it's superior ity. CHAS. J. HILL SON,
 Merchant Millers,
 Rochester, N. Y.
 Sept. 1, 1S61 21m6o
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-05
n AYERS F
 fk Cathartic Pills,

fs0ezH az. nses so1a1D'' 4e sIHANsx rH1 BLOOD AND CURB I'M Hcx. lnvaIids, Fathsrs, Mothers, Rhysacaanss
 Bhilanthropisss, read s1zsff Dasses,
 aaa judgs of thsfx virtuss. zi'
 1I IoR THE cURH or
 AsaAaehs, Sick HsaAaehs, Feal stenssA. PssEssoHs, fA- M l, iese. D. J. c Am. G: hsss been rsPsstsdly sstsd . As vsk neaa.sas any ssdy e.a hsvs ey doss q txs -. sks fLef s wortn knesins. .7 .E
 1''s' .fA s''.s '''s's' esvs sS 2 .....T z; r a1.M Bihsus Disorders and Liver Csmplaiafs. ,ga..5 WAsnlsaFss, D c, Iss, 1884 ,sess. .1.s sssss ysu nsds ,hs,n ssd :snno: h.ss ~ sAsy ass ths best asthartis ws empsy Ihslr fsse ss s:..sn on ': ~. f ss:a @ sas ss:s.s .s,s.sss. esan. Islss6 have s1ldon Asz.d eass of a9hss Ah ss'e es....: ass T ald ss' ,;.1s x S':s f s1:1
 ~ '' A,.s.am ' as 1zs. GsaA
 Dyssntery, Aeiax, aAA Wsrne.
 ssss 0ssrs, AAsA.,a. h!. O, n,sa, Ns. M - r AEa; Ysn rm s .. ys.f:ssa q .iI n.sas ..a sAs haA Sssa dsk cad pisias asay isr noctAs R1s z. b }. dsstersa reas s1s gss DO better sAs by spyin,g irss qasnstss T worms (dsaD hsn hs1 bs4y. They sfssrw6As sarsd her aad sur i've shdrse % x Gss s Sss s.. o rh sskas sssssd us psai isn Ave . twenty dollars dostS hs. saA isss nueh tfn. without bssss erred eathsg svsa tsA. eueh medicine e yol.s, WAieh . aesuAsS ''- '' VII S sso. :S ;. es eSly1u, r...nassw. InAsgsssaea and Impurity sf the Bleed. 1v~ 1s. 7 As~es nAsaw Y Advsnt ensra. 5ssssM n. An: I hsys ssea yssr rss wsA szssssaaeE
 7 Ls @ ::ss sss <: s.:as :sss: e:;' :: s.:. .s - s.ss - q i=s ::.,'''. "''--;.t1 ;. |. i. =:
 Y. <, :: f :ss VI ::s s..s :. t s. E s:: :: 5: s s. .: ..s :s; ,ss a <: ;as. : E: < s''.'' tho nrysipetas, ssrefssa, KiHg's Evil, Tetser,
 Tunsers, aud Salt khenaa.
 Irsm Snwudsy b'svshsss z S Losts 1se {. lsse s.s n medicine. TSsy a..s ea.ed my Hs,s dsass..r q slssrous ayon her Asps Aud feet that had rovsd s. ,.s ss's ss sss sna 51., md tssy hs,s cured ss: HsA hoReRiDsS
 Attenuation, Neuralgia, ana 6ext. 2 /sSw ns Fer. Dr. Rssass, v ss keasadss 91fs casrda Hsss.,o sa sae.z hs ssSrasssa sss the rslsf yo.s akl has srenkht ne ed not report ny sass to yeu esh settled h ny l8sss and brought eA exsrseaaing Nstwhssudsns had the best ef physisns the dissass gxsw and wosss. an sy the aave sf your exosI kss as.nt h Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie trisd yOur pis 1hsr efsets S0w, but By psrssfsEng n the sss sf them, sn now entirely well.
 e.zAxs CBAsana, BAzez Rosel LA., , Des, 1888. De. Arsa: have bsea enfksE sared by yesr Pnls si 1AsHma4is aeut painful disease thst had afflicted ksyea VINCENT sLlDHLL. For Dropsy, Plethora, er kindred gein- Dlaints, reqa,rinS active purge thsy ssssA knt remedy.
 Fer Cestiveness oz Constipation, and as Dinner Pin, they are agreeable and sf'eetual
 Fits, Suppression, Paralysis, Infamma. ton, and even Deafness, and Partial Blind. ness, have been cured by the alternative action of hsss Pills
 Most of the Ps in market contain Mercury. which, d. Sheugh valuable remedy in skful hands dangerous Ia public pill, ffeza the dreadful consequences that s 9usntly follow i ineaueas These contain mer. cary mineral substance whatever.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-05

-
 MRS. PARr1NGroN ON ScuLpTURE.-' What a study for a sculpin!' said Mrs. Burlington, on board the Chelsea ferry boat, as she saw a row of nude boys standing on raft near the ferry awaiting the moment to take plunge. Their clear cuticle gleamed in the sun, and muscular beauty and youthful grace were revealedin every line.
 'What g study for sculpinl and how love to see the little dears so enjoying themselvesr
 Little dearsp said old Roger, I should say they were little bares.'
 The Brahmin, who was familiar with like scenes on the banks of the Ganges, said not word.
 How shockingly improper, said Miss Prim turning away her eyes. Don't you think it very improper, Mrs. Burlington n7'
 Mrs. P. looked again.
 'Well,' said she, I didn't see that it was, til you spoke of ofit-perhaps it is, but may be the poor child is crippled.'
 T mean the impropriety ofgoing into the water before folks, persisted Miss Prim.
 'Oh, that is quite another thing said Mrs Partington, smiling, and depends how we look upon it. If the boys have no idea of impropre. ty, and think we like to look at them, don't sec why we should see an impunity. This is a queer world, where we swallow mountains of impropri ety in private and choke on bare little boy.'
 She took pinch of snuff as Miss Prim went into the cabin, and Ike stood longingly looking at the boys, as they plunged like frogs beneath the surface, and broke two buttons from his jack et as half forgetfu he tried to strip it off to fol- low them. Twas very natural.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-05
HOLMES t WELLS
ANK- -STREET, WATrRBURY, CoNN.
FORMERLY
HOLMES $ BRONSON.

BANK-STREET. WATERBURY, CoEa. M have associated MT. F. D. Wells w New York City with us, and hope. by hi Acquaintance in market, to make still greater in dueements for our friends to favor us with theil patronage. y mas ,5ssf s zazzs ,..5.. We shall open every week the choicest styles and qualities of GOODS from the Boston and New York Markets.
 Especial attention will be paid to the Selec- ton of the most elegant DRESS GOODS, and the latest and most fashionable Spring Mantles and Mantillas. fs.s f4ts.
 large Stock of Linens & Housekeeping Goods. tE Cash and Low Prices.
 - , HOLMES & WELLS,
 Largest Dry Goods House in the City. March 11th. 1861. tf-47
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-05

Mrs. Mary A. Lyons, while visited the house of her sister, at Gleucerter, Mass. on Sunday, was attacked by bull dog who seized her by the heel. iacerating it in shocking manner. All efforts to make the brute let 20 his hold proved unavailiag and he was finally shot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-05

Timothy Webster the Union man who was hanged at Richmond on the 29th ult.. formerIy belonged to the New York Police Department. Pr. Hoge, who oficiated as clergyman at the ex- ecutions is the traitor who was formerly assis. tapt tc Rev. Dr Spring, of the brick church,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-05
MAYORS OF THE
 Great Cities.

~~-S') .H Great Cities. We, the undersigned Mayors, hsssle ODI Hfy that the Druggists, Apoth0oAxlea, e14 Physicians of our several cities have e&Gnn9 . docament of assurance to us that th0 Hor1e edies of DR. J. O.AYER CO. of TcHsl, (Ayer's sarsaparilla, Pills. Axns ou1e, snA Cherry Pectoral0 have been found to he medicines of great excellence, aa6 vozxhR the confidence of the eomnRunity. HON. JAMES COOK, .I
 Mayor of HOWELL. 1AAAA HON. ALBIN BEARD, Mayor of NASHUA. H. 1 HON. E. W. HARRINGTON,
 Mayor of MANCHRST1R, V. R HON. JOHN ABBOTT, H. Mayor of ooNCoRn L n HON. A. H. BULLOCK, Mayor of WoRCEsTHR, 1EAnA HON, MATTEL sILsBEH, , ; Mayor of SALEM. 19AAA HON. F. W. LINCOLN, IT,, z. ", .g Mayor of BOSTON, MAeA HON. VIM. M. RoDMAN, 7a Mayor of PROVIDENCE. .. . HON. AMOS W. PRENTICE, Mayor of NORWICH, CoNA HON. J. N. HARRIS,
 Mayor of NEW LONDON, 0oD HON. CHAS. 2. RoDLKR, Mayer q NONTR1AA AA ION. D. Y. TIHlEANN, @ Mayor Of NEW Yo1E oDG HON. H. M. KINsTREY, Mayor of HAMILTON, Q. VI HON. ADAM WILSON, Mayor of TORONTO, O. VI. HON. R. M. BISHOP,
 Mayor of CINCINNATI, OHIO. HON. I. H. CRAWFORD,
 Mayor of LoUIsvuLI, Ky. HON. JOHN SLOAN,
 Mayor of LYONS, IOWA HON. JAMES McFEETERs,
 Mayor of BowMANvHLN, O. W. HON. JAMES W. NORTH,
 Mayor of AUGUSTA. 1A HON. HENRY COOPER, IT,, Mayor of HALLowIIL, 10 HON. JAMES S. BEEK,
 Mayor of FREDERICTON. ". . HON. WILLARD WYE,
 Mayor of NEW BEDFORD, MAse. HON. J. BLAIsDELL,
 Mayor of FAIL, RIVER. MAaR HON. w. H. EVANSTON,
 Mayor of NEWPORT, R- | HON. FRED sTAHL,
 Mayor of 9ALENA, uEA HON. JOHN HoDGDEN,
 Mayor of DUBUQUE, IOWA. HON. THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, Mayor of CHATTANOOGA, THNH. HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
 Mayor of TUSCALOOSA, ALA. HON. R. D. BAUGH,
 Mayor of MEMPHIS, TNNK. HON. GERARD STITH,
 Mayor of NEW ORLEANS, LA. HON. H. D. SCRANTON,
 Mayor of ROCHESTER,, N. '. HON. DE WITT o. GROVE,
 Mayor of UTICA, V. '. HON. GEO. WILSON,
 Mayor of PITTSBURG, PA HON. 0. H. BUHL,
 Mayor of DETROIT, MIoR HON. LEHMAN l.. PAGE,
 Mayor of MILWAUKEE, wIg. HON. W. W. VAUGHN,
 Mayor of RACINE. wrA HON. A. FARR,
 Mayor of KENosHA, wrA HON. JOHN c. HAYNES,
 Mayor of CHICAGO, 1ILA HON. M. J. A. HEATH,
 Mayor of SELMA, ALA. HON. A. J. NOBLE,
 Mayor of MONTGOMERY, ALA. HON: W. s. HoLYBAD,
 Mayor of COLUMBUS. oA- DON EsPARTERo MANUEL,
 Mayor of VERA CRUA DON PIETRE DE CABALLo,
 Mayor of MEXICO. DON NsTEPHANIE RoDRIQUES,
 Mayor of HAVANA. DON ANTONIO ECHEVERA, Mayor of LIMA, PERU. DON M. G. MILANGNO,
 Mayor of vALPARAI6O, 0Eu4 DON MARC sESQUIPEDALlA, Mayor of RIO JANER0, BRAEEA Certify thss the resident DrunHlglD hgS8 sr- assured them Ayers Sarsaparilla
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-05
6 CArses Ds y.issse."

HNHIS New Style of PICTURES, which was IL first introduced in Paris, is now being ex- tensively circulated in this County. They are made with success at ''Judds Gallery"-are convenient to exchange with friends, or send by mail-and are really beautiful productions of the Photographic Art:
 Litchfeld. Jan. 18th. 1862. Z tf-3s
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-05
BUY ME AND I'LL DoYOU GOOD" HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED,
 BY THE USE OF THR GREAT SPRING AND SUMNER MEDICINE,
 DR, LANGLEY'S Root and Herb B T. T. E R S,

- A - - -k-4 .60, ES
 Composed of SarsapariAa, Wild Cherry, YeAow Dock, Prickly Ash, 1Aoroughuort, Rhu5arb, Mandrake, Dandelion, Gc., &c., oH of schich are SO compounded as to act in concert, and assist Nature in e1adicating disease.
 vUVHE effect of this medicine is most wonder
 IL full it acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing all Instructions from the in- ternal organs, stimulating them into healthy ac- ton, renovating the fountains of life, purifying the blood, cleasing it from all humors, and caus- ing it to course anew through every part of the body; restoring the invalid to health and use- fulness. They cure and eradicate from the sys- tenn, Liver Complaint, tho main wheel of so many diseases Jaundice in its worst forms, all Bilious Diseases and foul stomach, Dyspepsia, Cotiveness, all kinds of Humors, Indigestion, Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn. Weak. ness, Pains in the Side and Bowels, Fatulency, Loss of Appetite, and a torpid or diseased Liver, disordered Stomach, or bad blood, to wvich all are more or less subject in Spring and Summer.
 More than 2.0OO, ,O00 have bsen cured by this medicine. It is highly recommended by Physi- clans everywhere. Try it, and you will never regret 1t. -. ...'.
 Sold by all Dealers In Medicine everywhere, at only 25 and Scents per bottle. .S
 Orders addressed to GEO. c. GOODWIN & Co.,, Boston. s '" @'. t-'''" 47-m6