davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17
Celebration of the 4th at West
isi 7f3< Liberty. Ha I'VE
WEsr LIBERTY, Iowa, July 8

b's West LIBERTY, Iowa, July 8, 1868.
FRIEND MAmN On Saturday, the 4th o
July, the friends of the Union in Wspsinonot
and Goshen townships met in grove neal
this place, to celebrate the day in an appro
pirate manner, and notwithstanding many
and all in fact that could conveniently, went
to Muscatine to join the celebration there, still
we had left respectable crowd, numbering
about two thousand persons. The time was
occupied with singing appropriate patriotic
songs, reading the Declaration of Independ.
eDce and speeches from DR.. Farard, McNutt
Holmes and others. After the morning exsr.
cses were over the crowd retired to partake
of "basket dinner" with which every family
came prepared, after which the assembly was
called together again with martial music, and
after listening to the Patriotic Glee Club Of
this place (who, by the way, cannot be beat
every where) and the spirited address from
Major McNntt ian old line Democrat) and a
short and able address from Kersey Holmes,
"a Young man of promise, and not of the
strychnine order, although the son Of man
who deals inthe article) the crowd dispersed,
after celebrating the day with nothing to mar
the happiness which all present seemed to
feel, hoping and trusting in him who rules in
the armies of Heaven and does His will and
pleasure among the inhabitants of this world,
that ere another 4th Of July shall dawn on
us that curse Of curses and sum of all villainies
which has caused so much Of the blood of
our sons fathers and brothers to be poured out
on the b4ttle field shall cease to be, and every
traitor and traitors son who dare insult or
spit upon our dear old flag shall meet de-
served DOOM 'A-
By the way some may vish to know who
DR.. Farard is. Well, he is Naval officer,
has oeen in the service of the United States
for IL years and over, and carries the scars Of
or 10'wounds received during this rebellion,
two of them at the battle of Wilson's Creek,
being than a member of Gen. Lyons staff,
and although SpaniSrd by birth, is still as true
friend to the Union as ever trod the soil of
America, and woe be to that copperhead who
undertakes to make out before him that he is
friend to the Union while he is doing all he
can to cripple the Government in its efforts to
put down the accursed and unholy rebellion
now being carried on by those who would
gladly establish a government, whose founda.
ton should be the tears, the groans and sighs,
the sweat and blood of the down trodden
African. s.
P. P.S.-The Doctor is to speak at this place
again next Saturday, at 8 o'clock P. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26
THE MORTAR BOATS STILL IN POSITION.
A SCOW SENTTHROUGHTHE CANAL
FruitleSS Attempt to Capture a Steamer
Nothing Heard Of the rndianola OF
Queen Of the West.
CAIRO, wednesday, Feb. %, 1863

CAIRO, wednesday, Feb. %, 1863.
The steamer Keune,t has arr ved from Vicksburg
Goth.
The mortar-bsats still maintain their position, anr
fire occasional shots. The Rebels reply whichever
any boa: approaches the point.
A ecow has been run through the canal. TL'
work Of enlarging is steadily progressing; 5000 men
are soid to be at work daily on the peninsula.
The steamer Belle Of Memphis landed on Monday
night on the Arkansas SIDE SO miles above Memphis,
TO PUT OF psssengcrs
She 10 sooner touched the shore than dozen
guerrillas rushed aboard and attempted to get poe
session. The boat Immediately backed out, aud the
usrras were forced 10 jump ashore.
They s(erward fired on The boat, doing no damsge
Nothing has been heard OF the indianola or Queen
Of the West.
There ia nothing important from Lake Providence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26
FROM NEW-0HLEAHs.
Attempted Assnssinntion OF Gen. Eo

Attempted Assnssinntion OF Gen. Eonks.
The steamship Continental arrived at this port on
Tuesday evening, from New-Oreans on the 18Th
lust. Her advces are only one day later, and are
OF little Impotence.
The following il from TIE PicayuHe Of the l3th:
1--WE regret 10 learn that al attempt was made TO
shoot MajorGcEera Banks M no was about enter
ing his carriage at the ladies entrance 10 the City
Hotel, abou, quarter past o'clock last evening.
The weapon used was an flr-gun, ard the bullet,
after passing where The General stood, was
found on the oIpotife sidewalk. The peTs n who
made the base attempt disappeared nj once, and at
ast accounts the police mad not been successful Il.
tracing out his identify"
The Deia says run.or WAS current in ths streets
on the 18Th that the Alabama had been captured.
but the OF the report could not be ascetaned.
A call had been Issued fora meeting OF the plant.
ers Of tie let and Id Congressional dl.ics. on the
18th Inst, 10 determine what should be done in ref.
ereuce to the working Of the plantations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26
Capture Of rsbei smurgIcrs.

BALTIN0HH, Wc1ncsday Fcb. Is l1f1
Col. Schley Of the 5'A MARYLAND Regiment, sta
tened at tie Point Of R,cks, has captured ten
smugglers on their way from Richmond with the
proceeds OF their unlawful trade in y u'horn money,
amounting in the aggregate TO over $4,000. Mere
diih Gilmore Of Baltimore County, a brother OF
Capt. Harry Gilmore OF the ReOel army, who YVES
arrested this city during the invasion Of Mary
land last September, playing the part Of sPy, was
alec caught W Lie attempting to 70 South. He sd'
mits that he has been in the Rebel service fourteen
months. IL Is houed lie will not co, with the same
leuiency extended TO his brother, WHO, although
clearly acting the par, Of spy, vas LET oil TO resume
his hostility TO tie Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26
Tho War I'm the sou,h.wcst.

EAsnyiLLE, Tenn. Wedne .day. Feb Is. 1862
Gen. Wheeier's whole force--four brigades Of
cavaIry--are this side OF Columbia Tenn, and it s
reported that they are carrying of oil the able.
bodied contrabands South. A portion was within
four miles oI Franklin last night Tue Union lines
are ut Franklin. There is large force, under Gen.
Gilbert, at that place. No iear uro unprecedented Of
au attack. The Rebels report FORESTS death. 1t
is not believed hero, however The railroad runs to
Harpers River, one nile this side of Franklin
There mas been Il heavy rain all day. The river IL
ssiDg rapidly, aud will probably overflow the banks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26
To the Associate Press
W,sniyGTox, Wednesday. Feb. 25. 1893.
~ ,IIIr

To the Associate Press
W,snrsGToS, Wednesday Feb. 25 1893
THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR.
1t is probable that the Committee on the Conduct
of the War will report to Congress On important
matters before the close of the session. Gen. Nc.
Clellan will be examined tomorrow.
COMPENSATION For INDIAN CAPTIyEs.
A resolution of the Legislature of New.Mexico
was presented to the Senate to-day asking comTen-
saiion 10 the owners of about six hundred Indian
csrtives, about to be liberated by the Courts, and
the passage Of law TO return them to thor several
tribes.
NAVAL APPOINTMENT coEFRMFD.
The senate to-day, in Executive Session. con-
frmed the nomination Of William p. B.Cdgett III
Naval Officer at Providence, X. l., in place OF Fish
er resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26
CAIRo, "Wednesday, Feb. IS,

CAIRO, " ednesday, Feb. %, 1909.
largo feet OF boats left Memphis on Sunday for
below.
One Of our gunt oais passed into Lake Providence,
and found a band of Rebels with large number Of
negroes telling the narrow passages to OBJ
stract the progress OF our boats. She shelled one
company of them away.
We aro assured by officers direct from Youngs
Point that the health oi the army is slightly improv-
ipg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26

Patriotic Address to the President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26

ME GERMAN SOLDIERS AND THE coPPtRHEADS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26

Reports by the Crew Of the Isaac Slll'n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26
.snsaa->s-->---~------~>-"
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Conference on the Finance Bill
THE AMENDMENTS AGREED UPON
The PASSAGE OF THE new MILITIA BILL
The French Marching on Sonora.
Reconnaissance Up THE RAPPAHANNOcK
eunboat Fight with a Rebel Battery
sHs BATTERY SiLENCED In TWO HOURS.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION GAINED

IMPORTANT INFORMATION GAINED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26

,ug BATTERY SILENCED In TWO HOURS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26

cunboat Fight with a Rebel Battery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26

RECONNAISSANCE UP THE RAPPAHANNOCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26

The French Marching on Sonora.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26

ruE PASSAGE OF THE new MILITIA BILL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26

THE AMENDMENTS AGREED UPON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26

Ssc LiShth PAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Conference on the Finance Bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26

anne we will mink of no peace but the peace when
will spring from final add compile triumph OF our
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-15
From the West Indies.

The steamer PIantageDet brings news from the
West Indies TO the 5th inst. The Kingston Jour
nal annopnoes the formation Of another Steam Nav
igatjon Company to keep up monthly trade De-
tween LIVERPOOL, Jamaica, and Central America
Four large screw stesmers-the Darien, Granadian'
Venezuelan, aud Mexican-will leave Liverpool for
Colon on the 2lst of every month, and return from
Colon about the ID of each month, conveying goods
at through rates of freight 10 and from the racine,
Iiyerpool London, Hamburg. Havre, and BOT,
deaux The Darien will leave Colon for Liverpooi
on OF about the ID Of June, calling at kingston ana
will reserve freight room for coffee and light goods
The steamers to follow the Dsrien will call at
Kingston both on outward aud homeward passage,
ana will take freight each way.
The revenue innate for the nrst bal OF the pIes-
ent fiscal year wac $4,000
A fire occurred on the Sd ult. at Point-a-Pltre,
Guadaloupe, in the street ID Eglise, near the
sea, IN which twenty-three houses were burned and
three young persons perished. The houses Were oil
wood, which accounts for the rapdity OF the conna'
era ion and for the loss OF hie in the houses IN
" hich the flames first burst forth.
At Martinique, tires Of a different kind, supposed
to be the work OF an incendary, had occurred IN
different parts of the island, causing the de-
struction megass touses, others Of the laborers
cottsg,s This had gone to such lengths as TO create
serious alarm and apprehension On Sunday, the
18th ult., the last batch OF vessels conveying
re-enforcements to Mexico left for Vera Cruz.
Rear Admiral Reyugud was TO leave Antigua on
the 7th ut. in the irgste Guerrero fer GuadaOupe
The Commission appointed by the Emperor 10 ex
anime and report upon the condition OF the iortihca
lions of the two colonies of Mapinique aud Guads
loupe, has finished its work in this island, and pro-
ceeds to our neighbor in the GuerrIere.
The iron-plated frigate Normandio and t1ip.oi-
war Tourville have completed their crews IN tie
Carcenage, and will leave soon to return to France
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-15
The Rev. Francis u. Butler.

At meeting Of tho officers Of the 18th Regiment.
Jersey Volunteers, held In camp Suffolk, Va on
the 9Th day ofMsJ 1867 the following preamble and Ie'ou
tion, uosnimou Wy adopted:
Aeredi The Rev Francis T.. Butler Chaplain of the 25h
Rsfnent NewJoftsy VoluuteeTs has been suddenly fe-
moved from by death in consequence Of wound received
In the engagement Of the sd lust Suffolk Va there
fore be II
Roired That recognize In th, bereavement the
hsud Of hind yet mysterious Providence and bow ia sub
mission to the will Of Him whose judgments true and
righteous altogether
Roirtd That have swsy, regarded the Rev. Francis
T. Butler model army cha plain thoroughly comprehend.
the nature OF bic duties thoroughly devoted to the prose-
cuon Of his benigu mission and above ALL thoroughly i'm.
bued with the spirit Of his master. Jesus.
Reoltef That In his death the 25lh has lost
Of s beat and efficient oce-ths Govornmeu one Of
s most earnest and uncOmpromlsng suppofto and the
Church OF Christ one Of iIs no promising and eloquent
dvineI
Re,ored That will ever cherish tho memory and emu.
late the vituos Of our beloved Chspin that will
member IN the quiet Of our homos words ofoVe and
ssty and orhOftaon which lac 'pake willis he yet pres
with us.
R,ortd That we tender our heartfelt sympathy 10 h Oh.
tire family; that miuge tsArs with theirs aud arc.
on.ey commend them to the VOID OF God and the power
His grace that they may be strengthened and sustain
eomforted under this sudden aud sore bereavement.
Rssred That In testimony Of respect and affection for
Chaplain Butler aud ia accordance with army usage wsaf
the usual badge of mourning thirty days
Roird That copy Of these resolutions be sent to the
family the deceased und that cope, Of them be sent To tho
public Pess Of such parts Of tho State Of New Jersey
more Immediately interested In hI regiment and 10 that Of
th. cities OF kew.Yo ork and Philadelphia.
AND. DENVEN Col 18th H. j. Vol, President.
CnABLEs NJ MAKsH, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-15
The sotSisrs' Rest.

This estaLlishmeut, which il ttlucd 10 take a
prominent position among the Us uiiou' TO which h' ""
has given biTth about enter into s'tive opposition
Tue B0sId uEde the Appropriation pA.ee o. To- A'' session
Of the Los aafo and eou'stnE Of ADJ Gen sPraSas 10
,pseoi.Genefsl Miller Qeaicfms'efGstefsi Taroft and
sufs.on.G.uei.. aksbssh. he'd nc,as eat wteA il
Albany At admitted 10 tho GorsinoT their uoul aoss fof
officers Yesterday they held smother mooiiug a. TIE Degoi
Noe - and 81 Howard street snI No u Hefcsi street sni
announced the following sppoiu,msni sslsli,ndsu' Col
John 5 Neville AostAat Superintendent J. Is butied o.
Ne,g-YoIi Outside supsTutsBdsui. H. %. H"l' Of Ns~
YofE Recording CleIt. Lsvtsnes spfSs-o. Albany, Cor
responding Secretary DousAs Ls'i,u, Albany st.ioa
Agents, VIM. Turner stephen Cornell. W ~ Absi Ttaln
Courer, 4. Moore ?. McClssfoy John Mof~sn Peter
Rsiye, c. Durlssvy, II J. MeMshon Gensrsi AGsa q
the state Of New York John p Seymour
The object Of ,bi, institution f the and protection Of
soldier, returning from The day of tn. Couiiet IL
to trsve between whus,on ard Es- Yofs to Ais eLAfss
Of the .ode Of h. State discharged scE wounded ~
visiting home on fuougb and them safely delivered to
the gent stationed At NewJer.ey BY him. they tsien
Dat depot The .rsciou' building Howard stree, 10
risny hicd up and spacious sDsush for ell the ccc q
the nstuton ou Gurns there the soldiers tAi,a iaio
the basement where ample bathing accommodation 10 pro
sldsd and they undergo thorough sbaton and etsnss
Of clothing They into ih. oes. the second
foof where their isIfeTsd On tho ground d9of
s spacious dining Laii hs second door, wTnE ard
reading The id door, dorml,ory srts enough TO
seconmod,o Oo usu and tie third floor ho'Pal snd
the necessary ohoss Every arrangement 1. complete and
nothing neglected that needed ior The health,
/ fsrt. and eonvsuisne. of the soldiers
The sci to os provided with proper mstie. attendance
and cared for Until ht 10 10 removed to their home' The
soldiers eAnssd and iod and sLea use,sy. provided
with elohinE and transportation their homes without
charge while passes a, Government rates 'erred to all
who able to their sIpsnss They protected
from tho impo,uons Of ruuns and boarding house isss
and tho danger Of spresd Of disease through tho State IL
guarded against These arc the bsp,hs Of the usi,stion
They spPe. to the public sympathy, and ,hOsld enlist .
warm and generous support fon the ersb, Of the State
The full and benefit Of the undertaking will 10 de-
gree depend upon the beIsy ef the public and all who
able contribute toward the aid aud comfort Of the
brave desndor, Of the Union who have impsiled their
lives and sacrificed their health ia tho OF their
would do well 10 visit the Institution. and sve thsir
tensDss and support The dspo, 70 bo formally opened
Monday neJt
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-15
DIED.

BAKER-on Thur.I-y May u GeOFss Baker In the ''ih
yssr Of his 49, -.
. faasr. -l pl.os ,h afternoon At . oeloer rom
Fr., nds Meeting hou.e, fusLins Long Island NMriAs'
~Nl be depo, on the ARRIVAL OF the y u
train from hes-loik
CATLiS,a Staten Island Wednesday. May lj' Of diph
thefiA Hscu Margaret second es1shisf OF oeoTEe sah'
TIL. inssd. asd reaar.. of tho family invited to attend
,, fansraI hom 81 Psas CbuTeh Tomplinsvile, staten
Island 10 day tRrdayl tho l3th nsi. al o'clock 2 m
TIE remain. viii be tAsen " St. MaIks Church, New'fen
for intoTment.
fs y. O., Al - "e.s
Posnt, Va. Friday. May aged 10 ysAEs and months
FvnsTA Saturday. May l6, ~ o'clock 3 IN Nom the
Pr..bytsan Church S.venth aod bloomfield streets
Hobossn. N. j. lniefment M Greenwood fhsnds and
aoqaAiItsncss Invited ~ tigend
HEATH--on Thursday Nay ls 1852 Thomas A Heath, ssed
- year. ahd 10 days
III, femsu. viii 10 taken South Windsor Conn for In
serm,nt
TAYLOR-At wilton Conn, Wsdnesday eVsniug May
~ M William H. Taylor. In the 3.h year Of his age.
WHEELER-On Thursd4y morning, May H. Of aYop.Iy,
John w. Wheeler. .sed . years months and II days
The relatives snd ieses VI the family and o hs soninAv
Henry A. Smith also the members Of y. !. Exempt Fife
mans As.oci. Ion, respectfully Invited 70 aiiend the
funeral from M, late residence Ne. l1O Cntod street. this
(ErtayJ Afternoon 81 z oclocs
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-15
MARRIED..

Msrle Lawn, nsu broniyi'e
n Y on TUESDAY May u. by th. Rev M AldilSn o'
Mount Vernon Walter Caswc N D., o the lOist " v ~
TO EDni Purdy adopted daughter of Moses Odei esq 0i
the forher place
DUTTON- BOTELER-On Wedne'day, hsy Is A. tne
rt,,b ~ b. HOLY Apostles by the tev Robert s. How
l.ud o. n DItt3n TO Alice r. bote.er No cards
Brooklyn, on Thursday, May ~,
by the Rev j. Brady. ]. Nixon Ferry oi New-foh 70
Mis- Louis. sds,, daughter Of d. D. kscsan esl' Of
Newt Orleans, L.. Es cards
HALwFLI-PURDY-A the residence Of tho bride, 10
W,.tcar.,or y on rue.day. M.y u. 1903 BY iho Rev
; n Aldrich Dr Waiter H.E~ell u Otio no~ ia Ger
Ko.ecAn,s Deparusnt Of the army TO Mis-. Emmy Iu'oJ
GGART-FULKERSON-On Wednesday even, {. MAY
10 bv the Rev. = o Flasg james Hassaft sud Jane a
Cloves. oply dsughter Of Da'idd FubeTon Ell o 'h"c"'
NFvFIL-sTAssBURY-A Hsie iedon, y. J., on Nedns'
d. a.v - ~ the Rev. Henry W. Bellows D. ID VIZ
hn st.yeus Nsse 20 CofdeA Agnss, eldest daughter
EINATd A. atsnsuuTy.
RlDER-HART--On Wednesday. May lJ at the rssdsnee o
n. bride. father BY the Rev. A. N. ,sbon. OnAisenA
Tor Eesr l. RL.r hate ". Hart, youngest daughter o.
CeL l.. Hart, all Of this olty.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-15
From San Fraucisco.

Ga. FplNOsCO, Wednetday MAY 10 'u0"E n
The steamer Orizrba called from tnls port ~ ~ ~
,,oioaL his forenoon for Panama, with about one
'nSred na.seugers, and $5l6oOO IN treasure Tor
Wn%land. nclndrg Il consignment Of slOS Ooo Tor
he London Loyd's-that being their proportion OF
the amount recovered from the wreck Of ,he .oiuen
Gate. She also takes 800 600 Tor new io'A'
~ o.c;,I Di.pstch to the Merchants EIehangel
Nearly 5000 in all have been recovered rom
III. Colden Gate. upon which the wreckers cnarge
35 to 10 per cent salvage .,o ro. Co.,o
Trade is improving. Pig Iron, $n 90 Costa
Rica Coffee, 2oIc. RIO, 2ic Sales OF 2oVo po0eo Nee
Of Heath & Woods Candles at III. Sales OF i,oOo
Ieas Of Sc h Adams Syrup at auction at pic.
The entire cargo Of the Migra,or, from BATAVIA,
onbrocino coffee rice sugar and spices, is TO be sold
or anction. which will severely test the market
Az the recent municipal election in Los Angele',
all the Secession ticket was elected, except tue '
ddate for Marshal
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-15

ALBANY BRIDGE IEJUEcTIoS.-In the order o
injunction recently issued by Judge Robertson
Of Troy, against the Albany Bridge Company, 1t,
builders were required to show cause on Saturday
morning why the order should not be made perpet
nal. In pursuance Of this requirement, the argu.
ment took place, the Hon. John V. i. Pruyn and
S. T. Fsircbd Of Albany, appearing for the Bridge
Company; w. A. Beach for the plaintiff, Capt.
Hazard. Judge Robertson stated that be should
render a decision on Monday. During the argu-
ment according 70 Tie Times, Dir. Fairchild
claimed that the Legislature had the right 10 gu
thorize the building Of dam at Albany, il it
saw fit. The company proposed 10 build a bridge
not q dam-but he claimed the night 10 make
a total obstruction. The present situation Of the
Albany Bridge case is this: A temporary iDiunc-
tion, granted by Judge Nelson, was argued before
the United States Supreme Court just previous to
the outbreak Of the Rebellion. Had the case been
al once decided II is believed the Injunction would
have been continued, as there was u majonty Of
two in the COut al that time in favor OF tbie course
But by delay, two Judges were taken from the
Bench-one by death, one by SeceKion-eaving a
TIE when the motion was TO have been decided.
Hence the injunction became imperative, aud the
Bridge Company proceeded to perfect plans for the
structure. They are now restrained by the injlnc-
lions of Stale COnrt. In the mean time, pro.
p0tsls have beeu received and the contract 10 soon
70 DO awarded for the work.
Albany StsndArd and Statesman.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-15
10 ARKINE.
Dusliless Noiltes.

PURE BLOOD CUREs.-When the bile has moi
tho requisite healthy qualities. become c'sVe To To
store tho bile to state Of health the blood must be purified
Yos esnno, purify the blood but by cs'onsl pursave'
and they should bs continued for several days In sueeeon
then there may be greater lees interval Of rest Some
persons have useI BEASDEErns Pn' every day In anal
dose until they became cured Of eosivens which had
troubled them for twenty Tho Of this medicine
doe, not dsbAe require incteae OF dose from con-
,su.d u,e They fact strengthen the bowels exercise
does the arms or eIa
DlsixL J. TKryr Of As,or House, NswYorh, cured
himself Of oo,tysnsss Of ten years standing by their use
alone
Mn Cook Editor Of The Democratic Banner, Bon
nuston Vermont cured OF cos,yeno" and dyspepsia by
BEIspHHrH. Pills when eli other medicines had failed, aud
vh.n his doctors pronounced him ineurable.
Mr. BLus Of Bu,wch cured Of debility aud costive-
meas BY BHispRKTns PHI, when be despairsd Of ever
rsssinns bis health.
Remember, reference will be given to persons whom
BEAsprEru's Pills have cured Of cosVenes' Of over
twenty years duration aud Ia whore natural action
oftho bowel, had tsion place 10 twenty years.
PKyoPAL oTY0K, No. 29I CASALsr, n. Y. For sale
also at No. 4 Union square. and by all dealers
GKr NEW STYLE