davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20


That is certain; their programme went
no further than to stop the extension of
slavery and shut it out from the Terrific
ries Was this nothing? Was it not in
fact everything2 Who could have fore
seen that, on the appearance of such a
programme, of a progress so unexpect-
ed, of an attack SO bold upon the policy
which was lowering and running the
United States, the friends of liberty
would not all have hastened to applaud.
Was not this the time to cheer and
strengthen those who were thus entering
on the good path? Was it not due TO
urge them on in their liberal tendencies,
SO that, the first step taken, they should
take the second and go on to the end?
Ought not that which terrified and dis
mayed the champions of slavery to re-
ioice the hearts Of its adversaries?
Your letter, gentlemen, puts in bold
relief the reasons which hindered Mr..
LINCOLN from adopting at the outset an
Abolition policy. The President could
disregard neither his oath of Office nor
the Federal Constitution; he had also to
keep in mind the opposition which a
plan of emancipation would encounter
in the loyal States. The head of a great
Government cannot act with the free
dom of a philosopher in his study. In
simple truth Mr.. Lincoln should be ac-
cused neither of timidity nor indiffer-
ence. Your letter recalls the measures
of his Presidency, abolition of slavery
in the Capital and in the District of Co
lumbia, the proclaiming of freedom to
fugitive slaves, the principle of compen-
sated emancipation submitted to all the
loyal States, the death penalty actually
inflicted on Captains of slavers, the
treaty with England admitting the right
of search, the establishment. of diplo-
matte relations with the black Republics
of Liberia and Hayti, the arming OF
free negroes, and at last, when the length
and gravity of the war sanctioned an
extreem exercise of the powers of Com
mander-in- Chief the absolute and final
suppression of slavery in all the revolt
ed States.
We. gentlemen are Abolitionists; and
we declare that we have never hoped nor
wished for a more steady, rapid and res
olute progress. We have understood the
difficulties which surrounded Mr.. Lin
eoln We have horored the scruples of
conscience with regard to the Constitu-
ton of his country which stopped his
path. We have admired the courageous
good sense with which he moved straight
on, the instant he could do so without
danger to his cause or violation Of the
law.
Wonder is expressed that slavery is
abolished in the revolted States and yet
preserved in the loyal Statesl In other
words there is wonder that he who has
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Locust SITS.

On Third DeL. MdID anu IUCHbb DtSs
FTNHIs LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
i is well known throughout the country, pos
sesses Stable advantages superior TO any similar
establishment in the City, having arrangements
for the secepton Of private horses at livery OF the
most elegant and complete description, and at the
lowest rates.
Carriages for visiting to let. Coaches, light
wagons and every kind Of read vehicle TO let.
Horses sold on commission. Second hand Buggy's
for sale at the very lowest prices Passengers for
Tardsd 10 ali parts Of the country by special
ygyanes. RICHARDSON, BRITT0H q 90.
spI4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20

You will crush the revolt, gentlemen.
You will succesd-such is our belief-in
re-establishing the Union. twill emerge
from the bloody trial stronger, moro free,
more worthy of. the noble destiny to
which God summons it
1t has been demonstrated to Us, It is
true, that the re-establishment of the
Union was impossible; but was it not
also demonstrated to us, and by irrefu-
table argument, that you would be always
and of necessity defeated; that you
would never know how to handle a mus
ket; that recruiting would become i'm
practicable; that your finances would be
exhausted; that your loans would not be
taken; that you would become bankrupt;
that riots would ravage your cities; that
your Government would be overthrown.
You have given to all these oracles the
simplest and best answer You viii re-
ply in the same manner % those who as
sert that the re-establishment OF the
Union is impossible
What seems really impossible is not
to restore the Union. Where draw the
line between North and South7 How
A-dAoloAA DSLnCCu a ct1bC VI pCdCCy
or even of truce2 How shall slavery
and liberty live side by side7 How,
moreover, restrain the South from Euro
pean protectorates, and by what means
arrest the frightful consequences of such
protectorates? Geographically, moral
ly, politically, separation would create
an unnatural situation, a situation vio-
lent and hazardous where each would
live, arms in hand, waiting for the hour
Of conflict
We have full faith, gentlemen, that
such trial will be spared to you. 1t is
not that we overlook the difficulties which
still remain for you to overcome; they
are great, greater erhaps than We i'm
ayine. War has it vlcissitudes, and you
may perhaps yet be called upon to pass
through periods of ill-fortune. Yet one
fact always remains, and shows on which
side the final triumph viii be found, sup
posing that there be no foreign interven-
ton The flag of the Union has now,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
Ss z
lsRpoprd Extsict Of Sarssparilla,

sas sssEt c~ffsc.ual rvnedy which the medical
Lkill Of our times oan devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. ]: is corr
blned from the most active remediulS that nave
been discovered for the eNpurgation af this foul
disorder from the blood. and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Senes u should he employed for the cur II
got only SerofHIa. hat aIso iiiose other afSe-
,tsonss which aTisc from it, such us EHvPrIrE
sN1 SKiE NsEAsES, ST. ASInoSY's Flhs
ksSE, or ErysrpEiAs, PIarLEs, FvsTuLEs
Is.o fcaKc. BLA1NSnna BORIS, TrNoRs, Tsrrra
and SALr RnErM, ScALn HAN, RISGwcEN,
R~EEpNATlSN. SrrHiiiTtC aud MEitcuRIALl n.
EAsss, DRors". DYSPEPSIA, DEpILirY, and
tnG.ed. AID. COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITA
xgo ON IMrrRE Boon. The popular belief
Ia sInparjty Of Tia hooa" b founded in truth,
for s~Croflla is y degenira ION of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue OF this Sarsap
rili4 is 10 purify and regciierate this vital tuid,
without which sound health is in.poka5le III
EansaiEnated constitutions. !. W
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
4 vAul1 FaE1Ly AFFLICTED -CoueRfD
WITH SORES AND BOIL
co.ssh4. HamptnR Co., o., Jan. n, 'ss.

e~p.ssss4. HamptnN Co., o., Jan. ~, 'ss.
Nh. A. l.. actvu1-
Dc~r gssi-Thh IL 70 certify that my wife,
Ailersh, mother, und myself, about two years
and n Ssf ago, wers sorely afflicted. My
vito, ~hildren, and mother, we're first taken
Sith : dreadful itching n tho skin over the
Shole BODY aud l was covered with running
bsls. I employed several physicians, and
Tried theh prescriptions for about six months,
sd found that, instead Of getting B tier, zoe
HreU ,rrss and ioprss; and fhah' tic eAddren
s~rr covered With '~niag SORES rs 20 piok
eoSy. My brothe, AMI got elgnt Dob-
Grs Of yoar BLOOD D.. sud strange 10
Nli, before we had one har. used, We
VsnE ALL WILL l had spent oveI one hum
A-sA iolsrs before ! got your neiicine.
Your, with respect,
HAMILTON A'ADAMS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
Az rig
Ague4 Cure,
gos rIIr sPE.nY ovRE oY

I-ysst--u,sn. Fever. or Fever analogue,
EsDtttspt Fever, chill Ftver, nHm6
nc, ART B.IioHs Ftyers, tnGeta
tt..,rs'hes mMtnr.s S5nss % o,ssmsos ontsins,.
shs M,isris n Mis,nsstIo vsu"tr,cS "
pst'!I- 81 ES5II DTfEr7IT
We are enabled mere to oiler the community .
Rmedy Sniah, wltile : AAres The alofe complrirts
"1th c~sft~inty, Is still perfectly harmless in any
+, Sllantsy, suck 2 lsinfdy Is lnvaluahIe in districts
. Shsrs' !isSs affecting disorders prevail. ThiS
fCuRk ',expcls the niAsmatic poison OF fEyEp
. AsD oUs sam nv system, and prevents the de-
.tslOpment ef Tue disease, ii tskep on N" FIRST ap
|etcaekofi&p nesuohilory syinpesins. Hi not only
n ssnpISinss, tl,, nI;o,ut sberhct,. The lurac
s~adntity We snbply for a dollar lgings /. within ;he
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04

BILIOUS v CURED.

PoRrsuUrrR, OHIO, April l, 1850.
hEssss. A. l.. SCovHL X CO.
Gents. ~ have been, for years, sub
Jert TO attacks OF Bilious Fever; and
simes / have Deen Ind up Tor months, and
my System len in a feeble state by the use q
strong medicine, which was given to me by
my physician.
have been using DR.. Nstt'a Liver Pills
for GENE time, | Gnl that | can break thoss
attacks in a day or 40, and escape entirely
the fever. My daughter had an attack OK
Dyspepsia, which distressed her much she
could 40, eat scarcely anything withoutlbe-
coming nausested at her stomach continually.
9Dme time since she cot and has bean using
Or. Motifs LiVet Pills, and he now re like
Smother beiug, hGve found also that they
arc the mos, valuable Pills for Breaking up
Colds, Headache, Pains in the Side and Back
would rot be without them in my IAN ,iy.
.. .... THOMAS = gen.
Scr sale by Gc Froprictors, rH..
A. L. SGovILL L co,
No. II Wost Eighth Street, Cincinnas,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04

IA" A prominent physician says:
"ln my practice | have noticed
that those children who become i'll
and die in the spring and summer
have fallen victims to the thought
lessness of I%arcnts, who stutfthem
with roast and fresh meat at a sea.
son when their stomaehs requires a
vegetable diet, easily digested and
equally nutritious. l have saved
the lives of more children by re.
commencing farinaceous and veg.
etable food than | Ger did by do
sing them with disagrceable ne.
dicines."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
SUMNER SOURS.

Physiological research has fully
established the fact that acids pro-
mote the separation of the bile
from the h!ood;' which is then pas,
sed from the system, thus prevent.
ing ievers, the prevailing diseases
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
LIVER COMPLAINT CURED.

iSUIAS lpOiIs, october l., 1888.
AEssRs. A. L. SCOyiLL / Co.
Gents. IL am hardly able 10 sx-
press my gratitude :or the benefit which nay
daughter has derived from the Use Of Dr..
Motifs Liver Pills. She had been troubled
with what the physician called Liver Com
plant; bat our doctor failed to give her any
permanent relief, although abe tried his pre-
seriptioas cGectually. She Ind become mel
sncholy, unhappy, and her constitution was
much broken down BY the use of Mercury.
shc tried DR.. Mott's Liver Pills, and soon
began TO get better. [ am happy to say that
she has now entirely recovered her health.
Respectfully Yours,
N &c rnDn
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04

uea. Animals living upon noun
tains arc found to have much lar.
ger lungs than those liyineMin the
valleys. In Tie city of Mexico,
which is several thousand feet u
boye the level Of the sea, consumpl'
ton and pulmonary complaints
are never ioun unless taken there;
the air being much lighter, requires
larger and much better developed
lungs in such places than in val.
leys; where they are contracted by
the weight Of the atmosphere,
which is equal to fifteen pounds to
every square inch of the body, be-
cause it ia equal in all directions.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04

of summer. All fevels are "blli'
GUS that is, the bile is in the bi9ed'
Whatever IS antagoniStict to fever
is "cooling." 1t Is a common say,
ing that fruits are "coolns," ana
aIso berries of every description;
it is because the acldity which Trey
contain aids in separating the oile
from the blood, that is, aids in p,u'
rifying the blood: Hence the
great warming for greens and lett
tucc. aud saladsin the early spring.
those being eaten with vinegar;
hence also the taste for something.
sour, for lemonade, on an attack Oh
fever. Bat this being Tie CASE u
is esav TO sec, that we nniiity me
rood effects OF fruits and berries III
nroporlinn az we eat tAem with SUI
rar' or even sweet milk, Or cream
if We eat them in ihejr natural
state, fresh, "ipe, p~,rt'ct'l' Is "''
most Impossible 10 eat TOO @uany' 10
eat enough to hurt Us tSp'cIail II
we eat them a,0nt. IL. tAInE any
lionid with them whatever. IL ''r1
also Huttcrmilk or even common
sour milk j. a~nfagoni5tic. me
Greeks AND TurNis are passionate'y
Iond OF sour milk. Tne shepherds
mao r,uuet, and the mix dealers
alum to make it sour the sooner
Buttcrmilk acts like wA'ermaIIon%,
ON the systom'-HoNS Jo@r"aI Of
HnnLL. -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
' CANRRInGR. I'm. Etb 8. 1854.

hIssRs. A. l.. 6CovrL K Co.
Gents. This is 10 certify that l have
used DR.. Motifs Liver Pills in bilious attacks,
and found them 10 be the best Pills that
ever used for thai purpose and | have also
used them as a cathartic Medicine, and have
found but little use for q Physician since
bad them in my family.
Yours, truly ASA FRENCH.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
GRANTS NEGRO TROOPS.

In the recent, last great move of
GENERAL GRANT against Richmond,
the negro troop were assigned to
the most important part of the pror
grame-thc taking, of Cemetery
HM. Why That was 50, I'VE cannot
say. Possibly because 1t was tho
most hazardous, and it were bet.
ter the Blacks should be sacrificed,
in attempting It, than the Whites,
They were awfully slaughtered.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
Bay Wetranslate the following paragraph

Bss- Wetrauslate the following paragraph
from the Monitemr des Brercts u Iarentions:
"Ihe trial Of the culture Of cotton has
been made W tn a ,eriiahle success in Cam
argue, in the lands Of the Chateau of AVG
non. the most vast Of tie domains of The
territory Aries. Among the bolls of Gotten
gathered some have the long staple and
others the short. The essay, made on a
small tcale and in the open air. has perfect
Iy succeeded. At the end of November the
plants were yet covered with a great mum.
Der of bolIs which continued TO ripen,
though very slowly. Those gathered in
August, September and October were very
well matured " -.t
1t will be remembered thut the Southern
boundry of France is further north than
the city of New York.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
FOR SALE.

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIANO
a 7 octave, by Hayes L Co ofNew York.
This PianoiS nearly new tone, sweet and
powerful, is altoget .er u first class lnstru
ment-ane will be sold a great bargain,
The price Of good Pianos has gone up i'm.
mensrly during the past two years, aud in
consequence of the increased tariff ON the
imported materials, is likely to keep nm for
sOme time. This is r rare nance for any
one to invest qnickly depreciating green
bncks, in an article that cannot d.prec'ate.
and of the purchase ofwhich they will never
repent.
For further Information, apply at tie
Press 0 flee, Eaton.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04

A MUSICAL" genius in DunNlth'
France, is education of poultry III
music. lie has already taught d
beautiful drake to sing like " canaa
ry, and is now at work reforming
the ",hrcks,. chvc&s' of a turkey
in,o something of q aweeter sound
.-["EXc4ange'"
LINCOLN is attempting some
ching OF that sort on the negroes;
his experiments, however, are lar
more extensive than those OF the
Duukirk genius.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
NEW BREWERY.

-NTgsSRS MILLER RAU &CO. HAV-
I1 ing purchased tho brewery formerly
owned by I. Thompson, beg leave to inform
the citizens u Eaton and vicinity that they
have or 'hand a constant supply of the
best Ale and Lager Beer in large and, small
uan titles to, Euit Customers.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
serofula. Or Kgng.s EYia.

ESIUIl1d, UE ia2Itg j EEIA,
.~.u,,us, Aeon, ~ ., { Ill,
=. 80 l1,s wN5rn rthi. AL bn,,,,n, ,si,.'J
- ~ 49, .g,;a.";m a., ";,.,i,,;" !,
.nrss5ap ~ %b.la SaS, ari ,asr I"r., ,n,
.1,h.s.,. ~ on gne "sr,r T. T. tsc
- H. 49," ~ :. IL. ~ y n 49,
sa W. Y a.."SN n ~, 80 ~. -. w" ! n.y.
.a $500" ~. T. ttv
81 - ,''soS1.n,. 80 ,"', as, ,
70 "a 49, ~: w. !, 49,, ""p"'s t.
q, asT S~ 40 ny a.P'S;fruS a'sS, H..
-" - :. go, :, ;SS,l'.u,l,nss -, III, s"M.
n,tnn sosad;nc : f,nn, naror,. In AK Irrs,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
THE COQUErTE'S FATE

a uPy par oI "n'Ie ha"u' " &c '"''e''
dePrecanngIy AMI " par OF 'aF3e' S'o'e'
eyes sought her face bearing IN t'e'F depths
an expression Of en're"ty 'e'at''a' to De,
mold; but the proud lace OF Nellie lt"ymo"'
'arnel a"a'' PerAap' to smut out the pea"
thu F''''n ana l'w' tr'i'nS IAuShF'u.o'e'
her red ups,
va Ne'''e' No" ca" 70" " ~ "O1'''
'eS"'
no" can yon 'e"u " E%"" 0" 10 O'ae'' !'0
rove "I,'' ava men VINE" MS H'''' % yours
with '' US great oc"P 'o"n' o' many 'o',
anu 'e"o''"'''' '"'5" !" Ms '"0e ""U Wv
III" So''0," your P'e,''c' -Iop''''', 0e''
P1'''3 F'' y'"' N'''e N'!"'o"u' YOU
VIII some ia nave. 70 "'e'un'' oF 'Ae misery
yo" nave "rou5"'
DO Won think SoF SAID Nellie, lightly
'Ah'GEeI'
but Il Will not BE- well SAID Alice May
roH val Seelt IN ad''lerent light Som day
lapll ~ c,nn n nyn5 )nalrh r in p2Hc'.
fI 9ian)ar, were ny life we shel down with
snch evil "'ed' rs yon's,
~"E'tl d'elA RtIY, Alice, you are
lrrsh,' exclaimed Nellie, a flash Of momcn
tary mlrt,ii9ation and anger oyerspr aiding
her white forehead.
nIN,,, N,lE, ~ r,'1 L., E,,,l tul.t -
the use Of calling I'll NJ, bf other rhrn their
rioht names? III seen severe. | only tell
Won the truth onl Won know thai; have
yer hoe, ror host r.io II 70, ndidnojiinnl; -
..WolI Ala IN, MIGHT h, "a IttIo moro
rcrord Cor ones raelipas.n said Ne,i.
'IIaye Won REGARD for tho frelirrs Of
others, NelIie?' asked Alec. There is a
good old book in which A sublime teacher
said, Do unto others as YOU woula have
them do unto you Now how far do You
carry out this ruler
"Oh Alice spare me, for PHYS sake-don't
preach to me now, SAID Nellie I'm not
IN Il mood for 1t.
But Allie May was relentless
"lo"d'd not spare poor George Norton.
whom you SO cruelty dece''eu' SDe CON
! 'ueu' anu inc" ofo'o MN from W" WIN
uc'r"'' IL IL "'"''' "'N '"0 O"'0e' ! 4
CO. -
"' " - WV VAN ~
' T
-. ,c N'
,on,h un,,ht - .r..sm o.Io,
.... rp. n;. ..,u.
@nl. .oo auI ...I, NIL. .ma,
,r v-Ir'
. ~,
'pV"
s'"D ''"' OP'"''N
's"' 4" NV "0 wv
was '"' 'o'o ,e'P'"'''
looF ""''eF 'n"y"e'u continued A'ce
S"u'!' sometimes l pass '"e ~'"'o" Oh IN
'v', !" "n'eh nc 10 c~on""'u' u"u eaten
"'su' VI his naSs"Fu lace ana ne al"aV
Smiles IKE " p'e"Seu en''u ""en ne 'eeS MT
Inc" contrast MIN now with what h
once was ana weep IN SPlto OF my'e't owe
inc "Fec" o' " strong nope HE lie use
10 '' 80 PHEASANT an" gay Always o0' Il
wa" '''o'S '"u St'' ''''e'' "he" anything
IVY, '"' = energy " "e''o'
" "'''e' n""uS0'"' man. D"
Nv" Nv 10 lc'0'o a"o "''P'e"'' " NoPe'o"
"""' SooF 'e''"'
N'''cS '"oo "o'o d" cAPreSS''n Oh m'"G'e
E''e'' uena"ce anu moF''lc"'loH; Out sue T'
"'"''e" silent 'or " 'e" ut mems "'tcn'n
t"e '11r" ~ 'Hey FolIeu Slowly over AIle
Na' v"ee"s'
" "'"'' o"'y "'o'HFr' VIII u
,'"' NN' 0"' S"'u N'e'' ",'o' " P"us
"'N'So W S'"! ""' "'ur"'U'y' w.
Ne''y' he Is al l nave l am alone IN III
"lrIa WIN ''n on'y TO Love; spare him I
me; Tor the low CT mercy
Nellie rose With Il holly flushed cheek az
i~llshIns eye.
.Au. .ion
''' ~ y '"'N u'"S' sue ="
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
Ayers Carllartic Pills,
ASju Il CURE OF

fSn rgn cuRE OF
te>rtVtsUAr, .hn doc, Dyspepsia, MHigr''ion,
Dyse.ae'y, tO,a S.omach, ~Ery"ipeas, NSa"s.e,
Titet Rie'n,ati,,l, ErHptimss and SEfg hsca5sS,
Ltse tonplai4t, D.0psN, 7cHer, TOpaJ and
Sab Rie"tn. HI,ni', Cart, Nc' "ntiia. az a
Dins.T Ph aai for PUifying The Bond.
They ART sugar o ,.ed, so tha: the past senBi.
tive car take thStn pleasantly, and they are tic
best apcriert in tic world for all tae purposes Of
family pkyse.
Price % cents per Toz; Rive borsa FOR 500.
Greatnumber' of lergymen, Physicians, States.
men. aud emmett prrsonaGes, have lent ihciI
To certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthcse
RENE lies, but our 81 ace here will mot permit the
Insertion Of them. The Agents below named far.
nish gratis our AMERICAN AIMANAO in which they
are given with also full descriptions Of the aI0ye
complaints, and the treatment tiat should BE- fol.
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off bv urprincipieA dealers witt.
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, ANA take no others. The sick
want the lest aid there is Er them, and they shou,5
have il:
all Our remedies are for sale BY
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
DYSPEPSIA, OR INDIGESTION

This is gencral.y attended with SOU stomach,
loss Of al petite, NAUSEA, fatulency. heart
burn, costiveness, heat N the stomach when
empty, a pain in the side, p%elcness o: the
~eountcuahee, languor, low spirits, disturbed
sleep, pains in the head, &s
srRISopIElp OHIO, July I, 1883.
MEssGS. A.. L.. SsOvILl. 4 Co.
Gents. IL have found Dr.. AstI's
Liver Pills one Of he best medicines fol
Dyspepsia that | ever used. | hai been
afflicted with the disease for more than sig
months, ami my ~victuals disturbed my
stomach, often to such degree as to cause
vomiting. | WAS most Of the time cOstive.
[ found that the Fills kept my BOW els openy
without gripping or Vnin. | have actually
gained in weight, since using then being
ten pounds heav',,r than "heE | commenced.
| owo my esre su.S.y 10 use Of the Pills.
GEORGE DANA.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-04
pSErAkED JY
hH 4 q, AYEES.& &; CO..
AGWl IL, MASS.
hA%% VI RSr Dot$loJ Six Hotties for So
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

Aa vol % it. Elf sach Il r,,,own for tho cure ot
every yas.sJ Of Thrs! 1t and I1m- C"m pl int, thas
I Is sathv) unAec -ssary 10: US 10 recount ia,
svidincS VI its 'rtLe', Wherever it has bcGa en-
eloyed. a. II has long been ~ constant Use
hrOLtAIIt IL. ~BcetiJn, We need nate 4, more than
vsure TIL ltopl, is qualify is kept up to the hest
| evci hoa ueci NJ thar it MaJ he relied on to
/ Gr sneif .slisi Ill it has ever been found 10 DO.