davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-01
Seltiamcs mcreautilsS Nbdupmeu,

Scltla'mc8 mercantile Htdnpn1cl,.
- Stmebl tau|suoe ppu &esncn Yauupeas yvo
fanatijasN VIaajsrs se.b-annt une 10 teu @cb,
Hi1!en eHtSose1 ~socrsen, Otwcbl bic ercbartistsn
SauMwua- Manu f~aetayeu biei7et uno jeuls;t rcc
Deans aaib0ren, @trHe gu proruciren> 70 balt
Gle 9aaeluns Suffice uni Jorepaueb im.
msr nod i9Ec olsen tiG;sea Trsiis lit Galices, g
yainea anb @:io:nNefs ro n,Ss!it MID tiUiser
c!6 ie 3uror. 5err q ueybad lit erbStiq, eic-
les au@ bsr uns!1HtiSFen ieinsr ssretrteu teut.
lden 2ancsmdnnineu gu t%swci,en.
~8ombcufeit.~ - 81 ben meniaen 6,e.
ldalte:', ~sl@s eepansert 1no eeeen tie Bcmssu
uuo @ranotsn cieies 0rieses uub trrb gledate
anb Sbeueran9 ;brt ~tiaisea @erfaafspreije un-
~tanee.t tsiteba!tst, ssbG:: Gle 1irn,a Jnatr.
loll II. 60. "aaufet III ter Belt, 10 bait ibr
III Ger Motb"> lit bic bsutI9. @eisbeitsre0e, u,a
Ger lb bic 6irma uu:sr Antpeiuug ibres cut
l9en 9astuere, 9errn GbaS. MabIer peis-
lid eeri@tet bat, isrem lid ibr @aareulaaer III
retter !3eit gu Grisseuepre, len in mic saaewelensr
Mana;sialti6tsit auageriRet. @erebrte oam.u.
ls1en Sie le!tlt eariiter bic Mnaea'.
%' &oufet Myers @berry~
peetcral sc3eu 5uEen. Myers 5arjn.
parilio eeesn icrcrbuipie8 einwerreu uup My-
er's Ytllsu III: ale :3wede pursat;ser Mittsl,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-01
Neue6 @attler< @e19Qft

Don -.a-
Saf. uno Mue. 9ammer.
Critic Gtra6e. pierre @tabt, hem @inslctp paue
unb Sierte Gtrabe @eo. @ruber aeeeniber.
81. YauI. Minn. o,I.~
Die llnteraei@neten beebren i&, bem Sertbrten
teuti9en Vublifum bic ereebene Nn3siae lu ma.
den, ra6 lie cir neues @attler. sc im1ft erri&te'
baben. unb otrlpre&tn aQe 8e1euun9st pronp>
unb bldg ~ ttiorsen. 4a .,H-
wftrpsesl@irre unb SGttsl ftts prrr6tbts.
.1.S : O. Safpb unp Au9uft 3amuaer
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-01

Deu'Itea I.
Iopetfn> unb YpllferoeidQft
Spbm matbeis, =
Dritte Stra6e, !--
7ing's friberm @tcr ossenJitr, aate teu1
rNmerieau 3ruit,"
ct. pauL Miuutiota.
nern hermit bic MuSeiae. tab i1 in nsirer, usu.
c~tatlir.en Tareten. uno Ycllerer @elhGit a0t
5,tsu scn 71arste, II. Matrn3sn scrritbis ba'e
unb empfeble it mid CUR bigieen uni rrcn,rtsn
Nnfert;sune prn aQen in eisfem Del@dite OCT.
tunmeHeen Mrtei!sn.
Scbn MatteiS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-01

3uder so Srbcit Yrima Yor:crico
unb New-S .leane. 80 S1de scj;oE.ner AT tea
nierrisien Miarflpreiien.
&rulcvTrweru II. %.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-01

&oiin ri. $50 &iitsn> ~9ayers"> W.
rs. game, battle r:e sisr!el.
0prIcM Srtntr y 6 4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-01
Neue @rDceriefirmQ
in SnintYau!.

UppIeD XOlDfr 5 go,
3meieceidaf! pcn Gcrley unb Ioner, f.iiber Qi-
psrmc,e u. ecrlsY, 81. ecuis, statIirt 1913.
6rofhinblcr in Groceries
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-01

3bee, 503 &iiteu unp "GaerieS".-
Snip, g. g., 9. s., Se'rna &C., au%ese3ei9ntte
Maare. @uoleY Grmeru u. g..
&affec 100 eide 9iir, oue9e3ei6z
net. 20 Sade2asuayra. 10. 10 rYcdstS" Mc9a,
nuet!leicn. Qrrfu 8 ii ser II. Go.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-01

Stcarinz9idter 100 &,ten, te|te 81.
vcuiS. 5G3 unt / 70. @crles Trwer II. g..
&autatot, 1OO <en olIcrtirt. 0iQar5
rsn> 10000 inpcrtirte unb eiNbeimij1e.
GpcleY Jcpcr Go.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-01

Glitter Bcurten unp Nye< MtiafeN alt
une 9ut.-Sraubiea, reQes 9Glcr,ment, ent.
ta'tsno rsiasn fronssFidsn, Mrfel, Y1rI9, Sir
ialsa. 9insss, * g Cigarette" 'c.-Mettsr b ol-
pcr!weiu, Gtamraqncr &c.
GccieY Scmcr uub Gr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14
ia.

Some ono has Supposed that the tganslerance
Of tue Sat OF tho a.san Empire rom Mos
cow to tho coast Of 3 Baltic may some time
prove to have been mos. momenIons event
10 modern histofo ~ that act Russia turned
her glance westw.. the youngest and proud
is. ea..ss5,s.S5;,. --~A y-iacif!rs -ef oriental
despotism, she lhcrdby came into relation
and inevitable collision with the freer tenden
cies OF Europe and, while eyery o.aer European
Government has been obliged to concade some
thing to the euc-sarAmeuis OF democratic ideas,
she alone has confronted destiny by an energetic,
sagacious, and absolute ar!stoerdcy. But her
enterprise in the East is even more significant
than in the West. Within the last three years
size has gained possession Of the vast region in
North Western ASIA drained by the Amoor, a
river Of the first magnitude, larger than the
Mississippi or tie Nile. This Territory though
little known has been in dispute between the
Muscoyite and Celestial Empires ever since the
18th century BY a treaty concluded in lS5o,
China eeded all the district north Of the Amoor,
and by second treaty concluded at Ptkln,
Nov Il, 1850, Russia obtained all the territory
south OF the AmoJr, Included between toe coast
ana the river OussoJn. She thus holds snmuch
of the sea-colst AS fronts upon the empire Of
Japan, and her southern boundary j. only about
800 miles distant rom Pekn. The tr.aties also
secure to her the Tree navigation ol sac SoIuga-
ri and Oussoor J yer5 the Iar6,st Tributaries
oi the Amoor from the South. and ,hus all the
produces Of warm Ndn'oho1ria will lind their
main outlet through Russian commerce. The
whole country Is as yet uudeyelop1d, but II
abudnds IN mineral aud agricultural resources,
and is in process @. RAPID CoioDiyltiOu The
Island OF SAghalien, off the mouth Of the
Amoor. has comuoliuus hGr0ors, and extensive
coal fields BY ayaiing herself OF all the ad-
yanmges that inhere in these acquisitions, Rus
sia can hardly TAI! 70 achieve political and com
mercial supremacy in the iither Elst. Mean
time, she has pushed her eonquests southwArd
in Central ASIA to Yernoi aud kopal, which
are only one third as far lrou ,he Indus as from
the polsa, aud her next stride may be aeross
the llmalayas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14
CAMp HARRIS, Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 1861.

CAMp HARRIS, Annapolis Nd, JAN 1861.
EDIroR FgIEMAN thinking perhaps you
might like to hear from the Vermont BOYS. /
take Che liberty to write y0a a line concerning
them. We are very comfortably situated at
present in canp, about .w0 miles from Annap-
Oils. We are in the Harris brigade There ave
about sixteen regiments enoamped in aud around
ANNAPOLIS A Of tbr regiments near here ey-
cept ours are expscted1 70 with Gen Barn
sides expedition, whict viii start soon. We
do not expect TO 80 with thc expedition for tho
reason that we have not yetrccayed our carbneg
or pistols. All we BE to defend ourselves
with is our sabres and L.m afraid We could not
do very good execution with them unless we arc
better drilled than AT present The weather
has been delightful until within a lew days 1t
has been as warm and pleasant as September in
Vermont, but for few DAYS past it has been
pretty cold, u good deo Ike the winter in YER
mont. Friday morairt Of last week tho ground
was covered with snow for the first time this
season, but there is scarcely any remaining now.
The health OF our men Is good, better than il
was in Vermont, as IT,. men are less subject 70
colds than they were While in Burlington cx
posed to the lake breezes. Major Collins has
been very sick, but is .-Ow recovering. We are
just now occupied IN building barracks for
our horses We have LOST quite a number since
leaving Vermont, most Of which died willie VIC
were in Washington IN consequence Of being cx
posed to tho ram, and having damp, clayey
ground to lie on. Seven died in one night
while we were in Washington, but we have lost
but one, believe, sinC We came to Annapolis
W Q are all anxious to receive our arms, 80 thai
we can 20 on an expedition soon. We haze no
yet been paid off, bat we expect TO be very
soon Major Bartlett. makes fine officer, an(
il quite popular Will Tie boys. Ills wllo anC
little boy are in camp with him. 10 day ",
have had religious ezvrcisss in our camp, con
Quoted by our Chaplain, who is a go9d MAJ
aud greatly respected by the whole regiment
But fear have ALREADY trespaael to- mucl
on your patience, 50 = vii close
Yours truly,
4 VERMONT Boy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14
The Views of a Southerner.

Last evening met gentleman who was Il
citizen OF Tennessee when that State seeded,
who was forced TO flee on account Of his loyalty
to the Union. He is gentleman of refinement
aud education, but he never belonged to the
aristocratic class who believe only in negroes
Not being slave owner, he Yves looked upon as
having no claims to equality among his fellow
men. lie has his views Of things, ami utteis
them freely in this city. do not pretend to
give his exact words, but write from memory
Hear him:
Sir, this Government Is not going to pu;
down rebellion, because it is not in earnest.--
You Of the North are whte-liyered Excuse
me for saying it. No, won't ask an excuse for
speaking rhe truth. You are afraid to touch
the negro. You are afraid of Kentucky. The
little province of the United States gets down
on its knees to the nation of Kentucky The
little province is afraid that the nation Of Ken
tucky will 90 over to the rebels if anything is
done abou, the negro Now, sir, know what
Slavery is have lived among it al my days.
know what secession is. | know what Ken
lucky is. And let me tell you, sir, that the re-
belon is not going to be put down till you take
out it's support. 1t is based ON Slavery. o,
you Northern men are brave set You han
die this rebellion as gingery as possible, co
on--go on You will get whipped. Buell. will
get whipped at Bowling Green Butler will get
whipped at New Orleans Why? Because
you are not in earnest and the rebels are Every
hing is at stake with them. They employ mig
gers. You do not. They seize, rob, burn, de
stroy-they do everything to strengthen. You
pick your way very genteelly--afraid of hunt
ing somebody or offending some one. No. sir,
you are not going to put down this rebellion, "
This is only the spirit Of his remarks, given
with an earneslnoss which was aguaran,y Tor sin.
cerity 1t is the view of one refugee. Another
man might present views totally opposite, with
equal sincerity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

selves behind it, and it opens the country, so
that the batteries at the camp can sweep the
country for some two or three miles. Near this
point could se} Miners Hill aud Observatory.
A long distance t0 the right and left, saw the
village Of canvass, where The great army Of the
Potomac i've, and the Stars and Stripes I'M
harmed float in the breeze. Major Joyce re-
turned, and we started again over the fields
about one mile farther to the line OF pickets, GO
ing over portion Of The Major 3 line by the way.
This line Of pickles runs about fifty miles, aud
The pickets are placed fifty PAGES apart. The
Major, with his usual kind attention, pointed
out to me many objects Of interest, Of which
shall write hereafter Here looked over in
to rebeldom was assured by the pickets that
on rise OF ground in the distance several reb-
els had appeared to-day, but out Of range Of
their rifles. BuII did not get sight at one
so, after pleasant visit with the Major Capt.
Randall and myself returned to eamp We
Congratulated the Major on his pleasant nights
worK, riding up and down in the dark, over
hedges and bitches along his line Fine fellow
tnat Major Joyce. On our retarn, went to
the cemetery, and as | looked upon the new
made graves Of about one hundred Of our dear
friends aud brothers, ! left the sacred spot with
q sad heart. On our return | supped with
Major Joyce and wife aud Capt. Randall
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14
Gen. Ruell's Army.

CARLETON, the correspondent Of the Boston
Journal, in Kentucky, thus writes of Gen, Bu-
ell "a army
"While thus Coating down the stream, have
time to take prospective view Of the army in
Kentucky, and to discuss its qualifications, and
it may not he altogether lost time; for Judging
from what have seen in the Eastern papers,
tho public has had its expectations uRduly
raised. We are grayely informed by member
of Congress in his seat that in few days re-
belhon will be crushed in Kentucky. The tele-
graph informs you that Gen. Bnel has an hun
dred and sixty thousand men; that he has
thrown one halt of his force across Green river,
and in a few days will rout the rebels at Bowl.
ing Green. Editors with this intelligence say
TO their readers that battle IS imminent, end
some, permitting hope and expectation to utter
imperative prophecies, say that rebellion has
but few days longer to live. It is to be ex.
pected, therefore, that the public will look i'm
patiently for news from this section. am not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

EstNclrArIoN.-William c. Bryant and
VIM. Curtis Noycs head petition to the Pres
ident which represents among other things
That we are sdmonshad-and day by day
the conviction is gathering strength among us
that no harmony can be restored to the nation,
no peace brought back to the people, no perpe-
uty secured to our Union, no parmanency es-
iablished for our Government. no hope ELECTED
for the continuance of our freedom, until Slave
ry shall be wiped out oi the land utterly and
forever
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

This animal, SAID an tinerant Snowman.
" is the royal African hyena, measuring four,
teen feet from the tp Of his nose TO the erd o
his tail and the same distance back again, ma
king in all tweniy-ePht i,at. lie cries in the
wood in tie night season like human being
in distress, and then deyours all shat comes to
his assistaDce--a sad instance of the dcpravity
of human nature
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

" Weak aud besotted and sunk In sin.
lie LETT the course Shere others begin
What wonder thlt strength and prosperity rest
where workers have worked through life their best
Wheels within wheels &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

4" Husband, have the asthma so bad that |
cant Breathe A" Well my dear, would n
Try nobody wants yoa to. "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

The shadow falls black on the " sacred soil )"
The cruel shadow Of Northern toll
and a terrible papg the Souhrons feel
When they hear the whirr Of the Northern wheel
Wheels within wheels 90 round and round,
Our spokss are strong, and our axles POUND J
Aud hammers and anyils are singing away
This glorious Northern song To- day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14
})ottrp.
Wheels Within Wheels.

4 MAcHEs snop At PoRr RoyAt.-We learG that prep
arations are masking for establishing machine shop on
the sacred soil " OF South Carolina at Port Royal -
Daiiy Paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

" Her land is ruined, her soil decayod,
Her glory s fettered, her strength betrayed
Bl. hammer and anvil shall break the chain
And blot out forever the shameful stain.
wheels within wheels, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

Hammer the iron, AMI WELD the steel,
Work out the problem, wheel within wheel,
TIL musculsr arm and nervous hand
Shall WELD The power all over the land.
wheels within wheels, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

" The click Of the lash Is a terrible ,llns,
lnl 'tis betlor to aear she ssyil ring
Var better to hear tho wheels 20 'rouRd.
Whsel. VithiE, ,N4tel,, &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-19
DIR. RADWAY'S CLEANSIFG SYRUl
CALLED
nz sRADWAY'S RENOvATING
RESOLVENT.

Zone to six bottles will cure every form
of Skin diseases, Humors, Pimples, Bloches
Boi1s, Salt Rheum, Canker, Ulcers, Td-
mors, Fever, Sores, Scrofula or Syphilis,
Sores in the Eyes, Ears, Nose, Mouth,
Scald Head. Let none neglect this ad-
vice4if you would rid yourselves from
the miseries you suffer-resort at once to
this medicine. One bottle will do you
moro good than half dozen of Sarsapa-
rillas and other mixtures. The dose is
small, two tea-spoonfulls being full dose.
is Your CONSTITUTION TAINTED?
Wonders are daily wrought by RAD
WAYS RESOLVENT, in violent Con
stitutional Diseases. It disengages from
the animal fluids the nsateries morLior Gle
ments Of disease, and throws them of
through the excretory organs, thus taking
the sting out of the disorder. 1t reno
Yates and freshes the blood, and imparts
vital energy to the system. In Scrofula,
Cancer, Syphilis, Chronic Rheumatism
Lung Complaints, Skin Diseases, Mercu-
rial Diseases, Contractions of the JOINTS
Palsy, Paralysis, and all Complaints ex.
4ernal or internal which are capable OF
assuminga constitutional type and of be
ihg transmitted from parents to children
ne recommendl as the only remedy and q
sure one, this irresistible and searching
disinfectent, Alternative and invigorant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-19
Master nlissjOnel's Sale.
Tbomas A. Way and others,
VIM. Myers, and others

VIM. Myers, and others.
BY virtue of a mandate to me directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio, 1 will offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door of the court house,
in the town of Woodsfield, in said county, on
Saturday, the goth day Of December 1862,
between the hours of ten o'clock a. M, and
four o'clock p. NJ, on said day, the following
real estate, situate in said county, to wit:
The north west quarter of section thirty
two. of township three, of range four, contain
ing 160 acres. Also the north east quarter of
of section thirty-two, of township three, of
range four, excepting SIS acres on the east
side thereby containing los acres. Also the
west halt of the south east quarter of section
thirty-two, of township three, of range four,
containing so acres. Also the north west quar-
terOf, the north east quarter of section thirty
one of township three, and range four, con-
tanning forty acres. Also beginning noith of
the south east corner of section two, townsh p
four, and range five, 101 rods and fye-t.nths
on the section line, thence north west thirty
seven degrees twenty-three rods to stone,
thence north east nine degrees and twenty
rods to a stone, thence east nineteen rods and
eighteen links to stone on the section line,
thence south twenty six rods and five links to
the place of beginning, containing three acres,
and that said lands be sold in such parcels as
the officer may direct, and on such terms OF
crgdit as he may direct not exceeding two
years, the deferred payments to bear interest
and he secured.
WM. OKEY, Mas. Com.
Monroe Common Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-19

of their pills, is favorable sign: if their
pills, expelled with the faces the diseased
humors left circulating in the system,
there would be but little pain or gripping.
1t is the absence of the bile and other
humors, which their imperfect pills, fail
to purge out Of the system, that occasions
the pain. BY examining the stools evac-
uated after severe gripping, they will be
found thin and watery.
AVOID SALINE PURGATIVES!
Many persons are in the habit of taking
Salts, Seiditz Water, Magnesia, &C., to
regulate their bowels. This is erroneous.
They succeed in obtaining an evacuation
of the watery parts only, leaving the cor
rupt humors, and that is all; but at the
expense of the liver, pancreas, kidneys,
&c, not one atom Of bile orother impuri-
ties is eliminated from the blood or serous
fluid. If you are dyspeptic, or troubled
with heartburn, sour eructions, head ache,
Indigestion, these difficulties still remain
to torture and vex you. You do not ad-
vance one step towards cure; and the
continued use of these evacuants are apt
to accumulate and form concretions in the
stomach. A dose of Railways Pills, once
or twice week, will keep all the secre-
tions in healthy condition, and cure the
worst cases of dyspepsia, Indigestion, cos
tiveness, &c.
:, If gentle movement Of the bowels is
required, take from one to three; if a
brisk and thorough purge is desired, take
from four to six PRICE 25 CTS. pei
Box, containing Thirty Pills. SOLD BY
J DRUGGISTS. s
| RADWAY & co.
81 Maiden Lane.
! J. M. KIRKBRIDE,
| JUDKINo & HALL, Agents
| Sept. II, 1862.-1y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-19
WASHINGTON, November IL.


A special to the New York Tribune
says, Gen. Rosecrans and staff arrived
last night, having left Bowling Green at
MitchellviIle, making the remainder of
the trip, 40 miles, on horseback without
interruption by the guerrillas. The for
ests are blazing along the greater portion
of the route, and many dwellings are de-
stroyed. The country looks desolate; the
inhabitants, forage and stock being nearly
all gone. The report about the starving
situation of Nashville were fasciful.-
About 1900 bushels of corn and other
substantials were in store when Gen.
MsCook' 9 corps arrived.
The recent attack of the enemy was a
reconnaissance and fe;nt to enable MGR
gan's gucrrillas to destroy the railr, al
bridge. We lost about % killed anI
wounded, in the attack.
Gen. McCook has driven most of the
rebel guerrillas back from the city.
The rebels are still in considerable force
at Murfreesboro, but they are retreating
as rapidly as possible, beyond the Ten
nessee River, destroying everything as
they retire.
Breckinridge's command is at Chatta=
nooga.
Desertcrs from the rebel army say Bragg
was obliged to destroy most of his prop
crty captured by his forces in Kentucky
to opreyent its falling into Buell's hands.
"a supply train of 100 wagons arrived
from Mitchellyille last night.
Gen. Rosecrans has occupied Gen
Buell's old Headquarters.
1.-The Richmond Examiner says coal has
advanced to ruinous rate in that city, and
what is worse, the supply is giving out
and ne more can be had.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-19
WILLIAM READ.
Treas. 81. e. o.

the stools will be found to be light
colored and watery, and attended
with cramps, gripping pains, nausea,
aickness. By this increased unnatural
action of the bowels, the secretions of the
kidneys and pancreas are diminished,
followed by affections of the kidneys,
blapder, urethra, piles, tenesmus, general
prostration, costiveness, and indigestion.
In active and inAammatory diseases, the
irritation produced by the Drastic Purga-
tive Pills will not only increase the dis
ease, but induce liberation; therefore,
great caution is required in attacks of in
flammation of the bowells, bilious cholic,
rheumatism, gout, &C., in the kind of
pills to take. If RADWAY'S- PILLS
are taken, cure will follow.
There are a class of chronic diseases,
Chronic Rheumatism; Gout, Enlargement
of the Liver, Spleen Enlargement, dis
eases caused by the excessive use of CAL
omef, Mercury, Quinine, in which Colchi-
cum Goiac are prescribed freely. In these
diseases, RAILWAYS REGULATING
PILLS are far more certain, and the pa
tient avoids the danger which an overdose
Of Colchicum would infiot.
In Yellow, Typhoid, and Bilious Fe-
vers, in Erysipelas, Small Pox, purgation
f, is highly essential; but to administer a
dose of Drastic Pills, the irritation they
would produce, and the relaxation ana
depletion that would follow, would be
likely to prove fatal. In these cases, a
mild soothing and gently stimulating lax,
ative, that will purge and heal, soothe and
strengthen, like Railways Regulating
Pills, ia required. The cause of SO many
deaths in these diseases is owing to the
want of purgative like Radway's Pills
that-will purge, without depicting or inter
fering with the functions or other secre-
tions: Not one in hundred of Yellow
and other fever cases would prove fatal
if Railways Pills were adopted in theil
treatment. ,aa
| Some advocates of Drastic PURaArioN
erroneously hold that gripping, nausea
sickness, tenesmus, during the operation