davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-28

oAN6 so~ 1@J -Ne A41oie4"A AnStAuAne0Is wA1S
put into dchsht1ui zequts:t'on, and NC were treat
ea 70 some ples'eet' anu sp'f"stiff1ns' AID patti
o1e n',, maAs: e.
W -. 49, 49,, y. ~ 0uus1 " 'is"o1.
WV a''eauea tus 4aA1 a1S oAJ' "oen Nc record
the aomeHhat astounding tact That eeven hundred
and Atty dollars were taken at dinner alone,
Dnr;nr the ron1.e of N. dav .t,,,ro-.
tae writer OF THIS sketca making notes in the
1 Hail, accosted him great number Of timet, ask
ing him to reply to questions which tho Commttao
OILY conot "oaia 1t not be well II sone
one were appointed to perform This essential duty,
| with 1ittlo ofy]ct In thr b,r an5 n.fnt.,
| ,........,..1s- F"i1t7o paper
ofe1 II ANNOUNCING aus ons1ness:
THE ART a.11r,v
rn - ..t...-..
| ~ 81 Muo teeA ally 1nleteet IN AT, OF Who lore
the beautiful, this gallery will be one Of the most
attractive features OF the Fair.
Adaea 70 man, other dns pictures are two Of
Chusch'e, three OF Herring, many OF ourfavosite
! ande.'e m original Rembrandt, Lens. Ha,l,.
some Of RofsIters best, Boutelles, Richards. two
tne D1usy'e, several Dusseldorfs 3, Lemmen.a.
yerv heapt}fnl Sonta. m rron;af+. =, 49,.
-5,,..,-. ~ 0-a"A'Ase = 14A1 u!o st*tae
49, "ss.. atom lsme' openso 'of INC
nlat nme; TWO easss after ThorHaleden, and 4
very lovely marble statue Of q sleeping iuf.ut.
Some Of the confes of the o}a ,nsst... ,.a
, 1863-10-28

w@ We direct tie attention Of merchants
to the advertisement Of '!Accountant'' In the col.
umu Of .'Wants.n
, 1863-10-28

PERsosAL--Hon. Richard Vaux, Of Phila-
delphia, Is at the Sherman House. Hon. Owen
Loyejoy arrived in town Last night, and took lodg
fuce at the fremont House.
, 1863-10-28

|
sr1ss .,t1 ,.s-s t.'1 "@4s' aaa s'1eet "ese
s.s .nn5..ss - s..s - ~" eaeAs' anu seo9ea
~ - y. n5e'nas5s eagerly Pul taelf
49, ~ hsna.a. w." aAa ~ nsis psoaa 70 1ake
4--Aas s'"s ~ 1t.1s so1olets pEooace.
a-etsoa eaee4' 1ot neat.g oiock, Was plockaded
~. 4aus - ~ aous. 'uoge saae1 came to SEQ
"aas "as s1e ~saet-"ny ts .ne Madison street
49, ~ .ss uelAsee' o31 "aea nc saw INC
an14 .sn ~ people, nc concluded
- - a ns... Nsa aao'u 70 "aik aroma tne
80 ooo Nv ,rnsae. ..aaa.. -, . "4s "o.t1 4oou.
s~srr .a...t- hs,ta- ..,.a ~. ~ 49,. poeue.a q
c.-n,..,s- - - .1 .s ~ ~. NC ean''"sJ
na,s sa s 1ae41' 40s LIE ooss Ii
~ 49, 4.s,4 ~. -. -esr4,
.'s.4 .na ~ " ~ COMMISSION "ae nlea
"ar@. ~ 1eAst "-oeteo tneua tne use
=. 1.s ssans "a1eu "As soon nnca neIt b. ".
"ou1 ouet e1 e'otasc toom N one o1 nle large
ss4A' "usn va StAwS aceep'eo, nno pfompt1y
,-s usea. aao a's neic no moaia SUGGEST tnat
no4 , 1o1a.loAs u empty oaste4s Aau s4cGs arc
"aa'eu ~ ue saunaty commission Rooms oy
HodH today, to enable the of1cer1 to send these
1su.es los"asu lo-o,ga1l We regret that some
puo'ostupA4Il WAS not On aanu 10 oAke VIC" Of
~, No"u, sA1 pacesn' aupaea'es 70 the ran,
'nes "oh1o nave eslo y taoasande.
VIEW OF nH1AS HALL.
Bran Hall IL the most attractive of tbe var1nna
rooms IN the c,ty. dexoted tn the c~h,b,tsn,,
of roods and fsnrv .,+,r,a. a., ~. r.,. III.
o,d han :, a. co,,n,a.s,. ,s..srs ~. 49, ~ ae
, 1863-10-28

iUnlHE1s-1HE hsmheE8 n LHmbef E0nt1I Ue5, bot /
by the cargo MD In the yards. The demand for car
goes tos been unusually bris and prices ha 70 ruled
firm at last week extreme figures. utfouoWtpg are
anur Of the saIes tennrted.
, 1863-10-28

PEHHARNoSIc.-We would call the atten-
ton OF Members Of the Philharmonic Society to
the call in another column, for meeting at
J. Y. LeMoyne'a office, Thursday evening at X
O'Clock.
, 1863-10-28

sion NHA tha long string nj farm arx- 4asr,. S.o,.
Lake county. They cs,ne fnto the rtv ~ ~ ~
hour in the forenoon, and sutciently earv tn ,o,n
the procession. There were one hundred vaons.
loaded to oyeraowfng with yecetab,e. +ba st,,5
old horses decorated with ltttie daca. and 1arrer
naes pendent from the v.oone ,na ,,e1d ~ ~.
rton, f.r,ner h,na. r. ..a. saa ne,a oy me
49, .s, tH.s1 I uae. - "as great aua 0eauhfal
Hee-KM Offering Of the sturdy farmers, whoae
heaxs ever best tine tn fretso, ~ ~ r.,es n.e
no part Of The procession attracted 50 many eyes,
and no heartier cheers went up from the thousands
80 ssasS... rs st,ees' tnaa 1noee given, and
tlraeS 1eIeaaea, los the Lake county farmers and
thctz splendid donation There were M sms11
loads. EVER wagon wac filed ia orc-eo,r,n,..-,..
sreat heaps Of potatoes snd aflver-at1.n.a -
7namnnnfI, anuashea. hu,e f4eta ana tn-rz,,s sAa'
~. e.sh., VA t,.--.,. ~ a1sa- 49, mon@
e1ef caooaees' oouele o1 claef and rosy apples.
loud alter load. with many a gray-halred farmer
d,,vfnn fseawaotbar,hea+an frsms ,n~,..a -
s, ~ wsa.ae. Na,, .sAsL.. oAs .ossa' 0Anos
bronzed. luis old eyes Sparkling with the excite
meut Of The project his biz lea.t couceiyed, And
b.e, ~ the f,r-,ar -n,n1esa -, a. .,.,....h,ss
-. ~ 49, ~ @ Aat ~, 1oueo " LUG sese'Ao1es,
, 1863-10-28

WASTED FoH DINNER To pAF.-The ladies'
who hare charge OF the Dining Holl, are sadly in
want Of poultry and cooked vegetables. Send
them every day By eleven o'clock.
, 1863-10-28

F1RE.-on Saturday, about noon, fire
broke out In large, double two-story dwelling
house, owned by Mrs. Ellen Martin, at the inte:-
section Of the Archer Road with Twenty second
et1eet. There was no general alarm given. The
Hames were readily extlngulshed, rith 'tgiaine
LOSE.
At fonr o'clock Monday morning IN alarm Was
sounded forthe second district. It was occas,oued
By an incipIent cordasration In conf ehed on
Cla1k street, near Polk. Damage about $50.
, 1863-10-28

EQUESTRIAN EEn1p1T1oN.-The Fair of
Esutst1ianism at Washington Skating PARK, post
poned On account Of the weather, will open On
Thursday next, ut O'Clock p. na., and continue
during the remainder Of tho week, 4 number of
lades from other cities are waiting and will ente.
the contest for the prizes. A brilliant ard attract
I've exhibition may be expected.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11
DIR. JNO. L. LYONS FRENCH PERI.
ODICAL DROPS FOR FEMALES.

This valuable medicine is now offered to the
American Ladies as the only sure, positive. and
never-faIlng cure and regulator of suppression of
nature, from whatever cause. Particular care
should be used to know that Pregnancy is not the
cause, as the Drops would surely produce an effect
entirely contrary the course of nature, for which
| will not hold myself responsible. have in my
possession lettersfrom the most respectable ladies
of this place, recommending it in the highest
terms, and Physicians are advising its use when all
other remedies fail These drops are SO mild and
pleasant, that the feeblest take them with per-
feet security, yet powerful in their effects; that
they may be safely, called never failing Requla-
tor. have used this medicine for the lasttwelve
years in my practice, and therefore well know its
merits Do not be'imposed upon, but cut out this
advertisement and carry il ID your druggist. and
if he has not already got it make him buy it for
you. Sold by ell Druggists. Price u per bottle.
~ DRJNO. L. DYoN, Prsprieter.
@. g. CLARK CO., Nsw HAvsN, CT..
General Agents for the United States and Csnadss.
-, s. q :. ~ jsnl -s3r37y1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11
For the Educational Column

MIR. BANFIELD Our School Ed
flee is located in the little but pleasant
village of Edwardsbnrg.
The structure is wood; the main
building fifty-two by thirty-two en- the
ground, and two stories high, having a
wing in front for entry and flight of
stairs.
On the upper floor are large as
sembly room and two recitation rooms;
below, two rooms for primary and in
termediate departments. The building
will conveniently accommodate about
two hundred scholars, and was erected
at cost of about $4,000, and when
fully completed, and the grounds prop
erly enclosed, will he an ornament to
the community.
As the building was not completed
until in December last, the school for
the present year has been but imper-
fectly organized. Three teachers, one
male and two females, were employed
during the winter. This term two
teachers are in the school. Another
year the organization will be more per.
feet. Three departments will undoubt
eddy be organized and those depart.
ments kept up throughout the year.
The present term has advanced eight
weeks and will close the Sd of July.
The number of scholars in actual at.
tendance in the High School depart
ment is 46; the averaged daily atten
dance so far during the term is As
There have been $40 half day absences
and l79 tardinesses. ! report the fol
lowing as praiseworthy for meritoriou.
conduct, viz Mary Wiley, Mary Lee
Francis Snyder, Thomas Duby and r
o. Robins.
The number attending the primary
is so, with an averaged attendance o
38, and an absence of twenty per cent
i We have classes in Mathematic,
from Mental Arithmetic to Davies LIE
gendre.
Wishing you great success in th,
editorialship of the Educational Column
and hoping to hear from all the school
in the county through its medium.
, 1 am yours obedienty,
E. NUDGE, Principal.
Edwardsburg, June 9Th, 1868.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11

HEALTH.--Some writer justly says
that the great requisite to give life zest,
and make the purposes and pursuits of
the mind and body useful, definite and
active, is physical health. What bust
ness is more urgent and worthy than
that of seeking to obtain health, upon
which all else depends? The art of
restoring to health, thereby prolonging
and making life burthen pleasant and
valuable, but few possess. When we
find one who claims to possess the
ability and means to accomplish
this object and proves himself worthy
of our confidence we can but recon-
mend him to those suffering from i'll
ness and disease. We have often in
vited the attention of our readers to
the regular visits of DR.. V. c. Price,
the Analytical Physician, and again re-
mind invalids of his next visit to Niles,
stopping at the Bond House, during
Tuesday The 23d of June. Many hope
less cases has, we understand, been
cured by DR.. Prices remedies.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11
ha Convention.

The Canal Convention closed its la
bors yesterday afternoon, and adjourned.
Though the action of the body was not
what the friends of the Illinois and
Michigan Canal Enlargementexpected,
il is a step in advance-a recognition
in sofae sort of the growing claim. of
The West, and of the vital national
necessity of listening to her demands
upon the Justice, no, the generosity, of
The RepubIic. The recent concentra
ton here, in this, the gateway which
opens intoithe vast occidental Empire,
of the men of talent and influence who
were in attendance upon the delibera-
tions of the Convention the display
before the representatives of ill the
loyal States, of the vast sources OF
wealth and power of which the West
can boast, and the concentration OF
public attention, even momentarlly,
upon the great themes under discus
sion will be of incalculable advantage.
IA the means of fixing the attention Of
the next Congress, aud of making pop.
ular opinion in favor of what the West
asks, the gathering will exert an infi',-
ence that can be hardly over. estimated.
The seed of good fruit has been abun'
dainty snwn we await the day OF the
oonntiful harvest, with the assurance
ina. u will quickly cems.- Chicago
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11

A SAD ACCIDENTAL sad accident
happened to Dr. R. P. Crawford. of Howard. on
SATURDAY last. by which he was seriously, though,
we are nappy to say, not fatally injured. He had
placed small pistol in the watch pocket of his
vest. intending to discharge it, but neglecting to
do SO for the time, he commenced arranging some
yulcanite for set of teeth he was manufacturing.
and while STOPPING over the pistol fell out of the
pocket and striking the floor. it discharged,
The ball entered the leg just below the knee shat
teriug the knee joint very badly, and rendering
amputation of the leg necessary. The operation
was very successfully performed on Sunday last,
by DIR. Andrews, of Niles, assisted by several
other physicians from Niles, and Dr. Prindle, OF
this village, who were called as counsel The DR..
is doing as well as could be expected
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11
Public Schoo,s

Ofall of our public institutions, those
devoted to popular education are the
source of the most unmingled satisfac
ton and pride. 1t swei!s ones heart
to feel that, in the midst of war. in
which for very national existence this
people is contending on land and sea,
the humblest child in our Common
wealth may daily find an open door
and an outstretcbed hand of welcome
to all the uses and delights eff learning.
The rebellion itself would be impos-
sible had system of Free Schools per-
vaded the Union for they would have
lifted the people of the rebel States
above the chance of those decisions,
fed by ambitious, jealous, and despotic
men, to whose wiles popular ignorance
lett them victims. Our Common
Schools are the distributors of those
gifts of learning, of which the higher
institutions of literature and science are
the reservoirs. Every intelligent labor
err helps to weave, with cunning hand,
into the warp and wool of all the
wealth and uses of mankind the sub
FINEST thought and the marvellous d.
vinations of thinkers, discoveries and
inventors. For happiness, for honor,
for wealth and strength, as well as for
duty, let us invest generous portion
of the inheritance in the undecaying
riches of the intellect.
And Whenever in peace or war, in
arts or arms is sought the help of men
in whose hearts courage is made strong
by faith, whose thinking, scheming
fruitful brains are guards to untiring
hands instructed in every art of ingeni.
Gus civilization,-the graduates of our
nurseries Of learning will answer to
the cali, freer and stronger than the wind
that floats our flags, in that mysterious
power of which Minerva, ieaping full
armed from the brain of Jove, is the type
to the reason of philosophers, as well a,
to the dream of poets Gov. Audreao
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11

ooanBcrBD WEEKLY.

REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
June IL, 1868. !
FLOUR. CO q Shopper Dbl.
WHEAr-$1. 05 for Red $1.30 for White.
CoRN-cob, 35c. shelled 40c.
OATs-40c. per bushel.
PoTAroEs-30c q Acc. per bushel.
BEANs-$1, 5oper bushel.
HAMs-sc. perpound.
BUrTER-10c. perpound.
CHIckESs-5c. q SC. per b..
TURKErs-5c. @ &c. perfb
CHEEsE-10c. per pound
LARD-ec. per pound.
INDIAN MEAL $1.0tper cwt.
HIDEs-green, 61Sc q &C. per b.
HIDEs-dry, loo @14c. per ID.
PELrs-s1.75 a $500 each.
WooL-50c. a 75c. per. fb.
APPLEs-Dried, 81 ,54c. per bushel.
APPLEs-Dried, &c. pei b.
green zoe. q 75c. per bushel.
EGGs-Sc. per dozen.
SALT-fne, 2.40 per Dbl. coarse $40; 2ss
persack.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11
WHAT WoULp HAVE REEN

WHAT Would HAVE BEEN.-The
58th Illinois regiment, doing garrison
duty at Camp Butler, was on its way
to Chicago on the day the President
revoked Gen. Burnside's order. On
the evening of that day there would
have been at least three thousand sol
diers under arms in this city, and al
least ten thousand organized civilians
to co operate, for the enforcing OF
Burnside's order, and to prevent a cop
perhead outbreak. On receipt of the
notification that the President had re-
voked the order, the train of cars thai
was bringing the troops from Spring
field was telegraphed to return Chi
cdgo Journal.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11

FIRE.-The alarm of FIRE on Tues
day las, was caused by the burning of a small
barn, the property of Mr. Potter, gun smith, Our
citizens were quickly on the spot and succeeded in
onfn,ng the fire to the barn, which with its con-
tents was entirely destroyed. The FIRE proba-
bly, caused by irs-cracker being thrown into the
barn by some careless boy. The board Of Trus-
tees should immediately pass an ordinance against
the sole of these dangerous missiles until the third
Of July, making It a misdemcanor punishable with
q fine.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11
Special Notices.
THE DISEASES OF ERROR,

(Les Natadies d. Erresr.)
i, John B. Ogden, M. d., author and publ Usher
of the above work, do hereby promise and agree
to send free of charge) to any young man who i'll
write for it, ample copy for perusal. The proper
study of mankind is MAN. This valuable work is is
sued aud forth for the benefit of suffering hu
mainly 1t treats in simple language on all the dis
eases of Error, including Sentimental Weakness,
Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Melancholy, Insan-
ity, Wasting Decay, lmpoteney. &C., &c.-gvng
safe, speedy. and efectual prescriptions for their
permanent cure, together with much valuable in
formation. All who favor me with the desire &c
read my work shall receive a sample copy by re-
turn mail, free of charge. Address,
JOHN B. OGDEN, II. D.,
No. so Nassau ST., New York.
may2Sy6-6m2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11
The ConlNe WOOL CRor.-A, tn,

HE COMING WOOL CROP.-As the
wool season is about to commence, producers Of
that staple commodity and in fact, all classes of
people, have interest in the price the article will
bring. Wool raisers, q general thing, have
their ideas as to prices very high. The high rates
at which even a medium quality of sheep have
been selling the,past winter, is evidence of the
high anticpations formed of what will be realized
from the coming clip We do not of course know
what prices will be paid on the opening of the
market. but if we take into account newspaper and
olher reportS, we are led to the belief that 5O055
@60c for fine clips will be the outside figures,
though we know no reason why the article is not
now worth just as much as it was two months ago.
We know of no good reason why raw cotton is not
worth just as much it was two months ago, but
the naked fact stares in the face. that neither of
these staples to-day will bring what they did then.
Now why is this Is cotton more abundant? The
price has gone down from soc to- 45@50@55c (;
wool las taken a corresponding slide downward,
and now soc is talked as the outside figures. We
don't know but this is all right, but having watched
the operations of Eastern wool spectators for the
past five or six years. that after they have gathered
in the full clip wool takes leap upward as 1t did
last year. Certainly, the only plausible argument
why wool should be lower now than 1T was two to
three months since is the fact hat the clip is very
much larger than it was last year. while the de-
mand is only about the same, prices must, as
consequence, go down somewhat. While w do
not believe that wool will bring eighty, eighty-ive
cents, or one dollar this summer yet it will proba
bly, bring better price when the season has lily
opened, than the figures given above, and we would
advise wool growers who can do so and keep out
of debt to hold on to their clips for time at least
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11

DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT. - The
Democratic party of Mahoning county,
Ohio, have reached the lowest depths.
La their late convention they declared
that "the Union can never be restored
by force of arms" and therefore we
are in favor of calling a National Con
vsntiou TO settle our difficulties"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11
TO THOSE WHO THINK.

Now, we hold that, all external remedies act Ell
Their in of two WAYS, or combine the action of
both. FIRsT-They act directly upon the nervous
system without touching the blood vessels = the
sanguiferous system. All Arnica liniments, nerve
iniments, &C., &C., belong to this class, and con-
sequenty only 6enunb the ends of the nerves. with
out affecting at all the circulation.-may tempo
rarily stop pain-but have not the slightest effect
in restoring the equilibrium of circulation essen
tial to healthy action. Or, SEcoNDLY-They act
upon the blood vessels without, as in the case OF
depletives, (Leeches Cups regard to the
system Now, the fact is-that, the nerves pre-
side the blood vessels, and an external appli
cation to be effective, must act upon both nerves
and blood vessels
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11
WINE s! z!

From the earliest ages wine has been known and
esteemed one of the choicest productions of the
earth. 1t is rendered proverbial in Scripture In
the present age good wine is not only valued as a
luxury, but there are several kinds which are held
in high estimation by the medical profession, and
form a valuable commodity in every good dispen-
sary. In Europe there upwards OF fifty differ
ent kinds of wine, obtained from as many different
kinds of grapes. But it has remained for modern
science and skill to produce luxurious ond de-
lightful wine from medical plants and roots. The
object has been fully accomplished in an article
called DR.. HALSEY'S FOREST WINE. From
formula of roots, plants etc., of the highest medi
cal order, is here Produced pure wine, equal. il
not superior in favor to any imported, at the same
time retaining all the virtues of one of the best
medical formulas ever known,
No invalid can object to take the Forest Wine on
account of disagreeable TASTE and none can take il
without being convinced of its great value as 9
medical agent. From our own experience we car
vouch for the excellence of this wine; and we trust
that every one, whose health is in the least i'm
paired, will read DR.. Halsey's advertisement
which will be found in our columns to-day, ant
avail themselves of the remedy.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11

DOMESTIC ECONOMY. No house
keeper or cook is fully prepared to enter
successfully upon her culinary duties
without having the Chemical Saleratls
on hand. 1t relieves the mind of much
of the care and anxiety experienced by
a skillful cook. For sale by most mer-
chants and grocers.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11

FATAL AccIDENT.-On Thursday of
last week, while young man, member OF 10.
A. 18th Mich. Regiment was engaged In cleaning
we'll. in Volinia, it caved in burying him to the
depth of about fifteen feet. He was not taken out
until next day. when life was found to be extinct.
Whep found he was standing u. his hands had
firm bold Of the rope, and his face was turned up
ward "A If he was about to ascend when the acci-
dent happened.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-06-11
TEE ROAD TO HAPPINESS.

Keep your bowels regular and your conscience
clear, and you will enjoy life. RADWAY'SRE6-
ULATING PILLS, will secure the first desidera-
tum and lay the Foundation for a healthy existence
10 those who are sick with Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Costiveness, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Inflammation
of the Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, and the horrible train of concomitanis
induced by the use of Quinine, Calome and mer-
curial poisons, may rely upon sure cure by the
of tn csc pills. These pills an Improvement
on all pills, Powders, Oils and Seidlitz waters in
use. Under their influence the patient increases
in strength, sleeps we'll eats WELL and performs all
the functions of life we'll Persons taking these
pills need not fear exposure to wet, cold damp or
maarious atmosphere, they will so charge the sys-
tenn with health, as to protect it against disease.
Physicians will find in these pills, a vegetable sub
stitute for Calomel and Mercury-will find them a
treasure in cases OF Erysipelas, Inflammation of
the bowels, fellow, Typhoid, Bilious and other
Fevers, where the patient is too weak to risk a
dose of the common drastic Pills, Oils. Powders,
&c. these pills will purge thoroughly, but will not
weaken the patient.
Drastic purgatives in the treatment of acute or
infammatory diseases should be avoided, owing to
their local action, by irritating the coats of the
testines they only excite the bowels to peristaltc
movement while the bile, and other deceased hui
mors are left circulating in the system RAD
WAYS REGULATING PILLS are the only safe
purgative to take in OF this kind.