davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

rJ,HE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD IS THE
young and accomplished Madame BYRON, from Pare.
who 6s consulted with the srictes ccndencs on s
sars life; DIR inken and uniahful husbsnds
nas . make you beloved BY your hearts id sea
ings together those long s,pantcd Lae. 70 oen~ NO
sidence % Third avenue. abVvo Twelfh strces
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

A BuRTHAM's FURNITURE ExrRnss AND PAcr-
IA. ng establishmen 1i3 West .snsh street bstwee9
Firth aud sxth Household Puruiturv boxed md
shipped 70 all PARTS OF the world Covered wagons fVe -
moving furniture W sud from We seunws Hvsuess sosse
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

w FrocsAam or Jules Jurgensen Gold Hunls' Case
Watch. Address Mason. PhiIadepha Ledger once, sups
lowest cash price
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

CUTfERsHIP-A sUTLERs1IIP FOR SALE. LOCATED
- At Fort Pickens; essy and prospects very proata
bic. Inquire OF wM JOHNS 81 the once of d. TaliDags
Co., 81 water street.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

DROFESSOR ADRIEN BE0S MOST RESPECTFULLY
to inform the Ibic that account Of circumstances
which he could excerciss cOco coupled with
ndsposicn he compelled to one his advertised per-
formances for the present. and In justice his
friends well himself bcgs those who Witnessed his
attempts giving performance under circumstances i'm
possible those surrounding hm(when those
thnes expained rs they shortly VIII be- the public ana
his friends will where the blame OF his failure should
rest I'll then)-to snspend judgment W. r. ADRIRN.
EFW YOxT, Feb. 2j. 1862 ... ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19

The Baton Rouge correspondent Of The Ner'
Orleans Deita gives the following account of the
hattie between the Essex and Arkansas, in which
the latter was fairly whipped and sunk by the guns
Of the former:
1t was fair stand-up, knock-down and scratch
gravel fight between the Two iron-cad nondescripls
the Union Essex and the Rebel Arkansas. No
matter what the Rebels msy say, 1t was square
fuht The Arkansas took the position OF her choice,
in a deep bend OF the river, where she tied up, but
with her starboard and port broadsides sweep ing the
river ny and down. and her bow rahiny across, ut
the same time ready to dash scrOss and plunge her
bow uto any vessel attempting to pass n front OF ber
Porter Of the Essex, with sesman's instinct, saw
this plan of the enemy, and wisely laid below, bat
not more than 800 yards distant whence she plureei
solia gnch shot into the Arkansas till, favorable
breach being made in her bow ,ast under her ports,
an incendar, shell was exploded IN the BREACH
instantly setting the Arkansas on fire. Her bow,
where tho shell burst. being he windward end, III
few minutes the navy who v 10 20 fortunate as W
be present at this lust naval combat oil TWO iroh'
clas had the satisfaction Of seeing the crew OF the
Rebel scuttling on shore, while the flames Were
bursting out on every side. But be II Understood
and recorded all this time the Arkausls was hghtng
her battery till her fast burning OIL she hoated into
the middle OF the river, where IN little while she
blew up. Let no credulous OF unbelleying Rebel
stter bis soul that this was not the Arkansas that
yas sunk aud d -'royed."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
The Camden and Amb0y Railroad.

fREurou ~. j., honesy aug 10 '''s'
The Chancellor this morning gave his opinion on
the application Of the Camden AID Amboy Railroad
for an Injunction TO restrain the Delaware Bay Rail-
road from connecting with she Camden and Atlantic
Railroad 1t Absecom, on the ground that it would
make Q competing road between New.York aud
Philsdelphis. and would be an infringement Of the
rights given tho Camden and Anboy Road by tho
State.
The Chancellor presented the rights Of the respec'
tive parties in some fifteen points, and denied the
injunction the ground that tile rights of the COIN.
painans had not yet been intriDged, and could NOT
be, until some unlaw full act was committed.
The bill and answer were then dismissed With
costa
The argument in this case hes been going on for
more than q week.
The defendants contended that II was not their in'
tention TO make q competing road between Tie TWO
cities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
General News.
COLLISION ON THE MISSISSIPPI.


tn. Nee. Orleans Delta of the 9Th says:
The limited States guuboat Oneida which let port
vssts rday for up river, came in coi-ion with the
steamboat Lewis Whitoman, coming down from Ba-
ton Rouge.
Il appenrs that lsst night. when the Oneids was
oboat So miles above the city, she WAS run INTO by
the LIE wis Whiteman. which boat immediateiy sunk.
The Whtrnan bad on board the body Of Gen.
Williams attended by escort OF ak Of his body.
GUARD; also, AZ wounded Union and three Copied-
rate soldiers. Thirty eight Of tho wounded soldiers
and three of the body-gaard were saved; lady
nas.enyer three wounded soldiers, Capt. French OF
The l4th Maine, and two Oh tue oody-suaia OF Oeh'
Williams were drowned.
The U. s. gunboat Pamela, which OF the time OF
the collision was within sight OF the vessels hasen
I'D 10 the scene of disaster, and rendered efficient
aervise I'm pickng up tho wounded, &c, who had
been on board the Whitenan. She lay BY until day
light. aud succeeded in picking up the remains OF
Gen, Williams, and conveying them, 10 well US the
survivors from the WhiIenaI, 10 the city. The
Oneida went on her way up the river.
The Oneida was going up very near the shore, and
when the Wbteman came in view, the former ran
SO near the bank as to run into the mud. Capt.
Moves states that the pilot of tho Whitemau headed
her in toward the Oneida, az he thinks purposey.
The Oneida was plainly visible, rs it was bright
moonlight night the lights of that vessel were seen,
and her whistle was blown twice, distinctly.
There was a quantity Of money aboard belonging
to the Adams Express Company, and passenger
had 81 900 in gold ip Il valise, which was lost -
large anonnt of merchandise belonging 70 Mr.: heio'
tho suLer went down witty the wrcrk 0i the w hiIe'
man. woman, name unknown, living on Cu'tom'
House street, was drowned.
ROBBERY AND PROMPT PUNISHMENT.
Among the losses on the steamer Whiteman was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
saId;or,, Account Of tho Battle.

Egw. ORLsAss, Saturday. Aug ., ise',
The troops were posted as follows, from riynt 20
left: Both Regiment Mas 4chuseits, 9th hlchiHah,
2lst Indiana, 7h Vermont, lith Maine, 9th Cohnee
ticut, ith Wisconsin, and 4lh Matsachusetts Da.'
cry posted tho left, supported by sth Co,' Az
,nl and In WISCONSIN; Eyeretts Battery, 9th Mas
rgchnsets, supported by Nth Maine and 7lhVerm9nt
"a Massachusetts Battery Capt. Minis, sappor'en W
Dist Indiana; - Battery, supported Dy o'h WE
con- n aud 10Th massachusetts. -
The 18th Maine, 2lst Indiana, and ON Wte1nf !;
ware tho ara regiments engaged. They heA III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19

package Of 81 500 10 Treasury notes, belonging 70
the Adams Express Company. This money, the 70.
nttane. Of soldiers at Baton Roue 10 their families
,he Nor.n was IN trunk IN The csrPenters room
TIC carpenter, one Peer Kerveney, was seen ri:iog
The trunk after the accideA' and wa srrested YES.
terday and taken before Gen. Butler. 70 whom he
returned between eight and nine hundred dollar.
protesting that ne had no more, and had found no
more. 30 =
Tie evidence against him Of having embezzled the
remainder OF the sum was strong, tba. Gen. Bot.
Ter sent him 10 Fort Jackson, To be confined at hard
labor in the trenches VII &-pound bali and chain
attached to his leg, unu' he 10 ready " dsgorge the
balance OF the funds. '-
RELIEF COMMISSION. t-fA
! Special Order No. GAG, Issued on the 7tb, says:
Commission # Relief to take charge Il The distributions
Of the provisions for the poor to soas OF i've nenoers one
from esch District, ard presfdeht.
The Committee viii have the entire management Of the
business Of gr.uitous ds,rbston Of food -,
for provisions and sahisb the stores distribution, many
fS viii receive sns ans III
lief pskng ca,eiu inquiry a into the character snd
s s g % ,ss 20 the
child en-. although no, loyal
SUSIE DeseSgry to pay and Ab o. distribution
They viii keep seprats accounts OF food distributed
Widss: ard s sa:od iSsa" ss.,,u,.. lsr7
). Families Of Cont-leIs:s soldiers. ... Ia.
and record. sec... 20 show ia
.nss al ;aS 'p S 1sy and .usrc 4 all %s: 70
pointed or d.siled TO exanius ar suprrsiss them.
Thy win report the Commanding 0ene,s weekly the
number Of families surpied end the quantity Of provisions
dislributed' -.... u. ..ls 4. : Il r.l.t...l
They Will suspend snd abolish tie socsd Free Market 90
soon 90 they sre ready Y,ske distributions ~ if n
Ee.sp Il. Flanders, President; T. b. Thorp-, Heath,
Wiuenors. J. b. Hubbard. sppointed zach Com.
misGoner.. I q .fI..--.
REHEMBERNG THEIR OPFExsEs. l.
Special order No. PAT says: ,.....,...,. ID.
J. c. Kicks D. Carroll, ana A. d. Kelly havns been sb
sent from city ., the time of drawing the original card
advisiig 70 send produce r. NewO.sns' b't
their return having deemed advisable to Issue card
Psng themselves In the portion hereby taxed In
the Of $500 essb 10 sssodsnee with General Ordss
No. g.
TAKING TIE OATH or ALLEGIANCE.
PEovosT MARsaALs OFFICE. I "A
RKv ORLEANS, La, Ass 6. 1eo7
ketr. GsasrGl BprLsR,
In obedience 70 yosr especial orders, herewith
transnit q stement Of the number Of men sub
pcIibed to the "slien oath and the oath of ale.
glance 70 the United States
JONAS II. FRENCH
/ Provost Marshal Of Kew.Orlesns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19

Cry MonrALIrY.-The number Of deaths Tor the
,s.h ending Aug. IS was 6s5-an increase Of III
over the Eek previous. From acute disease 'hers
we're ass, from chronic disease lSs, aud from exssf'
nal cauxs 80; cholera infantum i53. Nmsty-nlne
death occurred in the public Institutions, and 10
bodies were Inferred in Potters Field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19

KNssros. c. W.. Monday Az. TO- i'oss
A fire this morning destroyed block OF stores On
Brock street, occupied by j. Perry mercnan. 'A,rori
Chas. Hutchinson and w. McCrae, gr0csrs; the C"y
Bookstore; Macauleys b0Okbudery' and several
ad;acsn, buildings. Loss $4,000, mostly insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19

R.tr,xoRs Aug. ls.-FLorR steady, Wrstern " %o
g5L WHKAr steady; CoRs steady for White, ienew
dali Tease OATs-Pennsy scarce and arm W.
see WHnkI quiet 1T 3lsQ5!c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19

Gen. Breckenridge Lost His Right Arm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19

3HN. RUGGLES KILLED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
me ASSAULT LED BY BRECKENRIDGE.
SIX HOURS FIGHTING.
THE UNION LOSS ABOUT 900

Rebels Firing from Their Houses
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
siEeInnd HaIIeck.

"Agste," of the Cincinnati Gazette
writes from Washington on the 26th inst.
as follows in reference to sigel and Hal
Ieck:
It is hoped that the present disgraceful
state of affairs with regard to General Sigel
may in some way be speedily stopped. The
other day Gen. Sigel received a letter from
q prominent member Of Congress, inform
ing him that he (the member Of COngress)
had been told by Gen. Halleck, in the pres
ence Of half dozen of other persons that
he had evidence that Sigel was a coward,
so direct and conclusive that it was i'm
possible to refuse believingit it. Other par
ties declare that Halleck has made similar
statements in their presence. 1t is said
that Sigel recently called to see Halleck
shout something, and was abruptly dismis-
sed with the statement that if he had any
thing to say to him (Halleck) he must put
it in writing, as he would hold no converse
ton with him.
And yet Gen. Sigel remains at the head
Of corps. with the commanding general
thus talking about and to him-and, as far
as known, no steps have been taken 20 as
certain whether these infamous charges
are true or falsel
It need scarcely be said that, outside Of
regular army circles very few indeed at
tach the slightest importance to them Ex-
cept Hooker, and perhaps Burnside, Sigel
has been here the most popular Of all our
Generals, while with the soldiers themsel-
YES be Is first rather than third on the list.
Their indignation at the charges against
him is yociferous, and, as he has led them
into action, they think they ought to be
qualified judges In the matter. After the
battle Of Bull Bun, when Sigel made visit
to the city for a day or two he could not
appear in the halls Of the hotel, or on the
pavement, without being instantly sur
rounded by an enthusiastic crowd, Justify
cheering for Sigel. And even yet his hold
upon the confidence Of the public is scar
eely affected BY the astounding charges
that have been circulated against him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
GOlden Ointment of Iodine,
THE GRRFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
Ars prepared under the immediate supervision
Of a skELuL Physician, and they may
be relied upon in all cases.

The intelligence of the community Is not insultad
by the offer Of single medicine which claims to cure
ALL Diseases but The GrRfenberg Remedies consist
Eleven different Medicines all unequalled in the
Of the diseases for which they recommended,
among which may be selected appropriate to any
OF the Diseases incident to this country and climate
Bs5- THE GRRFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS are better
than any other kind of Pills in the world Price &c.
BF-I He GREFEYBERG UTERINE CATHoLIcoN is an
infabe remedy for all Female Diseases Price sl,sO
Es-THE UTERINE CArHoLIooS will also cure GRAY
el, diseases of the Kidneys; urinary difficulties in
R5-THE GRRFRyBERG sARsAPAR1LLA il by far the
most powerful and eiiicacious compound in USE
B45-THE GRsFESBHRY DYsENTERY SYRUP is a GER
tam and quick remedy for all diseases OF the bowels
Price 80 cents.
GD-THB GREFESBERG PIE REMEDY never fails to
permanently relieve this distressing disease Price s
B5-THE GRzFESBERG CHnDRKs's PAsAcEA is an
invaluable compound in all diseases incident TO chill
dren.
B5-THE GREFEyBERG FEvER AND AaUE REaEDY is
sovereign specific fer this particular disease Price
50 CENTS
H55-THE GREFENBERG GREEN NoUETAIS OINTMENT
exces ali other saVes in its curative effects Price 2
cents.
B8-THE GREFENBERa HEALTH BIrTERs are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prepared
Price 25 cents.
Has-THE GRRFENBERo Eye LOTION Is unparalleled
in all Inflammation or diseases Of the Eye, Price 25c.
B4-THE GREFByBERg CoEsUMTIvR's BALM affords
POINTS Price So a bottle. RzB-An eminent Physi-
clan OF New York states that he has known the Grf-
enberg Consumptlye's Balm used with great success
in Dropsy. (Uur own experience substantiates his
statement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

always kept on hand he is now ready to sell at th
lowest prices for CASH Oh APPROVED CREDIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
MORNING LEADER
u - lHe Fotomae.
TFrom the washington Star Of saturday

tFrom the Washington Star Of Saturday.
We believe that Burnside's corps dar-
NEE did not cross the Potomac into Virgin
Ia ct Harper's Ferry, yesterday, as we
thought likely to take place.
There now seems to be a hitch some
where in that quarter, with reference to
prompt movement after the rebel army
The delay in the arrival Of troops already
organized at the North is probably at the
bottom Of it.
On the day before yesterday, balloon re-
eonnoissanees on the Maryland side, be-
tween Harpers Ferry and Williamsport,
led to the belief that the enemy is nowhere
in force in the Shenandoah Valley, near
Harper's Ferry. Clouds Of dust, however,
were seen rising from Martinsburgh up
the river on the Virginia side. The con-
clusion drawn from these signs was, that
the rebels had just started out in that di-
rection large reconnOiteringf force Of cav
airy Circumstances transDire to make It
necessary for Lee to make some decided
move shortly.
Residents of Winchester and its vicini-
ty, even Of known secession procIivities,
are, we know well, moving their families
north Of the Potomac, (crossing higher up
the river, because nothing whatever eata-
bic is to be had there by the richest among
them, but -four and little old baoon-the
latter at from 81 to 81, so per pound. They
aver, on reaching Upper Maryland, that
they come north to escape Starvation
Now, this fact involves great privations on
the part of the rebel army in that quarter,
for absolute want of food. All know that
it is half naked, and that the nights and
mornings there are cold enough to cool the
ardor of far better fed and clothed men
than Lee commands. They must know,
too, that their present line of cOmmunica-
ton is wholly at our mercy; and, we feel
assured, are aware that they cannot longer
afford to delay an effort either to overcome
Mcclellan in a fair battle or to get some
where out Of his reach, where they may
obtain food from a secure line in their
rear.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

Persons who were on the battle ground
of Iuka, state that the rebel loss was fully
500, of whom 300 were killed The Fed
eral loss was 12O killed and about 200
wounded. All this was done in an hour
and half, and much Of it with the bayo-
net. The result was brilliant Federal
victory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

Hoz. J. Prescott Hall died recently at
his residence at Newport, Rhode Island
He was during his active life, a lawyer, and
achieved a high position, and was United
States District Attorney under General
Taylor and Mr.. Fillmore. He was a lead
ing Wing, of popular manners, and very
generally esteemed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
HOME TESTIMONY.

MIR. H. B. KNGsLEY-Dear Sir: We feel it q duty
to the public, to state that Marshalls CathOl
icon is a medicine invaluable for complaints classed
under the head Of Female Diseases. We have used
your GrDfenberg Medicines and have been greatly
benefited thereby, 50 much so, that were the price
double, we would have them. To the thousands Of
our sex who are suffering from weakness, We would
recommend the OathOlic0n sure panacea. It gives
strength to the system and enables each Ofthe organs
Of the body to perform their appropriate fnnctions
Miss q. oWORMSTETT,
Mrs. W. GARTER,
Mrs. T. Z. WEEKS.
ATnair,n Mail III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

The above are all from persons who are public
ly known where they reside and who would not make
they were true.
PREPARED BY J. G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by G. W. CLARK, and by Druggists and Deal
eFs everywhere. dec5: 5:R25dwhtweOw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
-TRIESEMARt I, 2 and 3, are protected by Roy
a Letters Patent OF England, and secured BY the
Seals Of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris and the
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna
No. One is Invaluable for Exhaustion, Spermat0r-
rhOsa and all physical disabilities.
No. Two completely eradicates all traces Of those
diseases that have heretofore been treated BY the
ssCu5 and perniciOus use Of cOpavia and cubebs-
No Three has entirely supplanted the injurious
OF mercury, thereby insuring TO the sufferer speedy
relief dispensing all impurities and roofing out the
venom Of diseases.
TRIEsElIAR, Nos !, and B are preparations in the
Orm Of Lozenges, devoid Of taste and SMELL and can
and divided into separate doses, administered BY
Velpau, Lallemand, ROuX, RcOld, &C Price 50 eachi
or cases for So which saves g; and in s27 cases,
whereby there Is a saving OF 50. To be had whole
sale and retail Of Dr.. BARROW No. 194 Bleecker-St.,
New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance DR.. Barrow
VIII forward the Triesemar TO any part Of the world
securely packed and addressed according to the in
ytructiOns Of the writer.
1z5-Sold BY c. W. CLARK. Agent for Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

NS-The above named Ladies' we are personally ac-
quanted with aud know that for several years while
we lived in Medina, they great sufferers. Miss
wormstett has been badly afflicted that II was with
difficulty she was able to stand upon her feet few
bottles Of Catholicon entirely cured her Of her com
plants Ny vile received great benefit from this med
icine We recommend ii TO the Ladies' Of this county
IS safe and efficient remedy for the many complaints
they are SUBJECT to. JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Canfeld Sentinel.
Bz5-For sale by all Druggists
H. B. KiHGSLEY, Cleveland,
sept2o Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
r AIDES "HOME GUARDsP
Browns Suspension Waist

IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER
Is perfect Union institution. It unites the Cor
set, shoulder-Brace, Ant-Lacsr and Skir-SuppOrter
In one beautiful article Of Wearing Apparel.
The Consultation must be Preserved VhscheTe-
~ Lady says can De By wearing these Waists.
TRY THEM-PRIOES REDUCED
For sale by-FREEMAN 4 KELLOGG, 2lT Supsri-
or-St, Mu. P0RTER, Milliner, "a Seneca-St., How
ER & HI9BEE, 81 SuperiOr-St., Mrs HARVEY, go
St. OlairSt, and at holesae and Retail BY the Pro-
Dristors and Manufacturers, 161 Ontario-St. lover
MoOre's Auction StOre,) Cleveland, Ohio.
uB-Walsts Made to Order.
DB-Stats and County Rights for sale.
NORRIS 4 SHEFFIELD.
BBWe viii prosecute all persons who make the
Waists, OF mako the Braces without authority from
uI. augl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
MEDICAL,
A YER'S PILLS ARE CURING
a. IAhslGk 70 AN EXTENT NEVER BEFORE
KNOWN OF ANY MEDICINE. -

Invallds, read and Judge for yourselves. JULES
HAUEL, Esq, the well known Perfumer, Of Chest
nut street, Philadelphia whose choice products are
found az almost every toilet, says:
Il am happy to say Of your OATHARrIO PILLs, that
have found them better family medicine for COM
OF my h1end5 have realized marked benefits from
them, and coincide with me in believing that they
possess extraordinary virtues for driving out diseases
and curing the sick they are not ehectual but safe
them valued by the public, when they are known"
The venerable Chancellor WERDLAW writes from
Baltimore, 18th April, 1854:
'Dr; y. AVER, Sir:-I have taken your Pills with
petite and bilious headache, which has Of late years
oyertaken me in the spring. few doses of your Pills
cured me. 1 nave used your Cherry PectOral Tor
many years IN my family TOR coughs and colds with
and feel pleasure to commend you for the good you
have done and are doing"
JOHN +. BEATTY, Esq, Secretary Of the Pennsyl-
Tania Railroad Company, says:
SIR take pleasure in adding my testimony 70
the ehcacy Of your medicines, having derived very
material benefit from the use Of both your pectora
and Qathartlc Pills. am never without them in my
family, nor shall ever consent to be, while my means
will procure them
The widely renowned s. s. STEVENS, NJ, M, Of
Wentworth, New Hampshire, writes:
"Having used your Cathartc Pills in my practice,
certify from experience that th0y invaluable
purgatve- In cases Of disOrdered functions Of the
liver causing headache, INDIGESTION, costfveness and
surer remedy than any other In all cases where a
purgatve remedy Is required, I confidently recon-
mend these Pills to the public superior to any 9TH
er have ever found. They are sure in their opera
tOn, and perfectly safequalities making them in.
valuable article for public use have for many years
known your Cherry Pectoral as the best Cough Medi-
cine IN the world, and these Pills in wise nfe
ror to that admirable preparation for the treatment
of diseages.H