davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-11
insures Against MARINE and INLAND Nayi
.f'l - CATION Risks.

ne whole profits of the Company revert TO the
ASSURED, and are divided ANNUALLY upon the
rf miums Terminated during the year; and sor which
'sert fcayes issnpd tearing Interest until re-
s3sineu.aiv al91tt * u 1ilnE ~ 80 a y
The Diyidendsih the Years 1864 and were 40
per cent each. sa NH atn HHIfff 4
rhe Profits for 20 Years amount to the g ("
sum Of sess5s.9 -. sls,6sl, 900
Z Cash, Z goat ~ | :. - la,s5s,7ae
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-11
Valuable Rseaa Estate scarbore',
For Sale

900 CaEss SIT sssss. = = : : :. .-.s Eu'-
Also, the Homa.tsad Farm 20 ntainirs about ]25
Is vera snpe ior up land being the properly rs
Gently owrea by this la'e Hon Hosatio Southgate.
Enquire of Seth &C tmnaon on the promises. or
haaE8I oiis- - II ERA CARTER. Jr, Portland. IA
may3so66 &wst ssss f.5sfs - 49, "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-11

The Company aas Assets. oper. Eleven Million
iaoltdrs, iz:-ss ~ 7 'Hs7f
United States and s tate of New-York F.
Stock City, Bank and other Stocks, $4,974,7O0
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, 2,1s7,950
Premium Not and Bi ls Receivable,
Real Estate. bond and Mortgages, and sqt9s
other .ecurite aai sa9l lal'174 $40, $50
United States Gold Coin W1S90
Cash IN Bsl ksI4 IA dNA go Ga z08.430
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-11
X II M . W A L
GfJ iGtf9 10Y 'f1 s llc
i'is DR.. w. N. DEFINING,

Medical ss7 Electrician,
Has removed his office from Clapp's Block to
I'D OF lngo ia MIDDLE STREET,
Nearly Opposite tho United States Hotel,
Vx7HERE he would respectfully announce to the
wv citizens Of Portland and vicinity, that he has
permanently located IN this city. During the two
years we have been IN this city, have cured some
Of the worst forms of disease In persons who have
tried other forms Of treatment in vain, and curing
patients In so short time that the question Is oen
asked, do they stay cured? To this question
we viii say that en- that do not stay cured, we win
doctor the second time. M
DR.. d. has been practical Electrician for twenty
one years, and Is also regular graduated physician.
Electricity perfectly adapted to chronic diseases in
the form Of nervous OF sick headache; neuralgia In
the head, neck, OF extremities; consumption when
In the acute stages where the lungs are not fully
involved; acute Or chronic rheumatism scrofnla, hip
diseases white swelings, spinal diseases, curvature
Of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs,
palsy paralysis st. Vitas Dance deafness, stam-
mering or hesitancy Of speech, dyspepsia, ndiges-
ton constipation and liver complaint piles-we cure
every case that be presented; asthma, bronchi-
It's structures Of the chest, and all forms Of female
complaints.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-11

GRAND ExoURsIoE.-The Sabbath School
connected with the Free Street Baptist Con-
yregation, will make Grand Excursion to
Bar Mills Tomorrow 1t is fine locality for a
picnic, and good time is sure 70 pc the re-
suk. That society never fails to afford nrst
rate attractions on such occasions, and we pre-
dict for them tomorrow a season Of rare en-
joyment, not only for the juveniles, but also
for ''children Of a larger growth" Look Out
for full ears at quarter before eight.
PREsDENr LNcoLEs LOG CABIN The
original log cabin Of President Lincoln, al
Springfield, Illinois, has been purchased by Q
party of Philadelphians for the purpose of re
moving It from its original foundation, and
putting it up in Philadelphia It arrived IL
this city yesterday on the freight train from
Chicago, the building having been CAREFUL!
taken down. Several chips and smaH slip
were taken from it, couple Of which wer'
Jeff at our Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-11
by TELEGRAPH.

TO THE DAILY PRESS.


WASHINGTON, July 10.
t is understood that Pres. johnson TODAY
pardoned Col. Lee, the Pennsylvania LAWYER.
who was convicted in Philadelphia few weeks
ago, for forging soldiers enlistment papers. and
sentenced to be imprisoned three years and to
pay fine of $500. u4a
SO far only about 200 pardons have been
granted by the President under his amnesty
proclamation. A large number of cases have.
however, been acted upon favorably by the At
torney General, and await the approval of the
Executive.
Prof S. M. MCCULLOUGH and Gen. Thomas
A. Harris, prominent in the rebel service. have
been brought here from the coast of Florida
and lodged in prison. ,issti aiai 34sis ;
A gentleman recently arrived from Florida,
states that David Yulee, ex-senator from Fla,
has been lodged in Fort Pulaski, together with
Acting Gov. Allison, whose predecessor COM
mltted suicide. This gentleman further states
that although as much cotton viii not be raised
IN Florida as heretofore, the corn crop is very
abundant. A public meeting was lately held
at Mariana to initiate measures for the res
toratlon OF Florida to the Union. No delega-
non mas yet appeared in Washington on this
subject.
The trial of Mary Harris for killing A. ].
Burroughs, Treasury clerk, was rendered ad-
ditionally interesting to-day, by the production
OF large number of love letters, dated as far
back as November 1858, addressed by the
deceased to the accused. The defence pro-
duced them to lay the foundation of plea Of
insanity. ~
Major Gen. SicIles has returned to Wash
ington from his South American mission
The rumors that he was sent to negotiate for
the colonization of emancipated negroes are
set at rest by his official report When the
time comes for the practical enforcement of the
Monroe doctrine, the successful result of this
important mission will be known.
Mr.. Ford a week ago advertised that he
would tonight reopen his theatre, the play
selected being the Octoroon. A large number
OF seats were secured, and there was pros
pect of an overlooking house, but this after
noon a military order was issued, and in ac-
cordance Herewith, a placar1 was placed on
the door which read as follows sClosed by
order of the War Department.
John A. Graham was to-day commissioned
Assistant Register Of the Treasury, vice Rein
bold Solger .4eesap ssos sTg's li.s gaaT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Composing.


In urging the Importance of com
posting manure, the Germantown TIL
cgroph says:
Have you got FIVE or ten acres Of
woodland on your farm? Then gath
cr up now, before winter setts in, 20
large loads Of leaves il you have not
time for so many, get all you can
the more the bcttcr--and spread them
in your barnyard they mako iirstrate
bedding for your cattle they prevent
any loss ofl!quid or solid manure, and
they are of themselves one of the best
you can get.
Have you ditch to clean out-a
pond that is nearly filed with leaves
md mud, that has been collecting il
FOR yoorsp See to il at once, aud
lon't throw the dirt away, or haul it
,ut to the road to get rid of it,
but heap II up somewhere near your
barn, where you can get at il to turn
I, and mix some refuse straw, leaves,
md little lime with II, before spring.
There may be some old rotten logs
n stumps lying about in your woods
lon't let them stay there any longer
hey will do you more good ifscattcr-
ID ON your cultivated ground than if
eft whore nature let them fall
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Christmas Pudding Without Eggs.

Ono pound OF raisins, stoned; l lb
of currants, washed and dried; ID.
beef suet, shred very fine; ; ID. brown
sugar lb. flour, siited /; 4 ID, can
died orange peel g ozs, bread crumbs;
! teaspoonful Of mixed spice; l pint
efmilk tcaspooniul salt the out,
side rind Of two large carrots, scraped
fine; all to-be well mixed together,
aud poured into mold and covered
with thick paper, then with u good
cloth and tied tight, plunged into
boiling water and kept boiling six
hours. To insure pudding turning
out whole, il is goo plan etter tax
ing It out of the boiling water to dip
1t instantly into cold : SO
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
How to Store Celery.

This wholesome and profitable veg
ctoblc is attracting the attention OF
farmers and market gardeners in the
vicinity of Milwaukee, from the fact
that the demand for expectation to
other cities is sufficient to make prices
highly rcmuncratiyo, The home de-
mand is also increasing, The last
edition of the Germantown telegraph
gives the following directions for kccr.
ing the plants sound through the win.
ltcr: ..u
We have said great deal latterly
about tho cultivation of celery and
now, as the crop must he pretty we'll
grown, we shall proceed, as usual at
this season, to give some reliable di-
rcctions for preservingit 1t through win
ter.
i, Many people complain about thcir
cclery--one Of the most difficult gar
den crops to raise in perfcction--,ha
it does not Keep we'll through the win
q ltor-somctimcs IL withcrs, hut oftcnc
g lrots, 1t is recommended by some thu
n IL should be preserved in tho row
as whore IL grows, aud the removal mo,
nc or less Injuries 1t. Where the plant
10 grown in soil Of dry naturc--an
u celery never should be grown there
Is it may be kept well in the row b,
IT we deny most cmphatically that r,
,f moval Injuries it in the slightest parti,
IS ular.
n We pursue two modes, aud find bot
C To answer completed. Tho first is I
d remove the celery to high aud DIR
ground, dig trench spade deep, stan
mp row Of plants, then three inche
/. Iof soil, then another, then anOthc
bed, and So on until about half a doE
b en- rows are flushed, and so on Tn,
D. SOL should be packed firmly, aud bank
II ed up so that the tops of the cclcr,
l. are just covered, and then spank OF
;, roof fashion to turn the rain, Owe
II this two wide boards nailed together
!. should be placed as a security agains
d moisture. For remember, il is water
r, not frost, ar some say, that rots celery
d Frost adds to its tenderness.
d Another plan is 10 sink barrels in
% to the earth, so that the tops are tw
K or three inches below the surface
g stand them compactly full ofcelery, pu
: close or tight covers npon them, an
p then couple of inches of soil. b
this mode, which is somewhat MOI
troublesome then the other, ours keI
we'll for the last two or three yea
until all was consumed, which WI
o late in spring. " Afh3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Poultry Hatching in England.

The Matching Of poultry by artif.
cial means is receiving much attcn.
ton in England. The National Poul.
try Company have built shed 35C
feet long and twenty feet wide al
Bromley. with accommodations for
$500 breeding fowls, aud a fattcning
house for 1900 more. The lower
rooms of the shed furnish roosting
place for the fowls. Over these roos.
ting rooms are those for rearing, about
six feet in height. An artificial
mother for chickens is furnished by
an article resembling n small desk
the deeper side of which is open,
while the sloping board is covered
with piece Of shcepskin, the wool
furnishing warm covering for the
which push themselves un.
der the board ill they find the wool
snugly pressed against their backs
There are, also, accommodations for
other kinds of poultry, besides rab-
bits, pigs, &c., in the appurtenanccs
IF the shed. Artificial Matching is
soon to be tried, but at present hons
md turkeys are used as incubltors.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Dangers Of Wine Making.

A very melancholy accident, which
caused the death of three persons, un
der frighthil circumstances, has taken
place, at villars, in the Department OF
Charentc, France. During the vim
tagc ladder was placed against n
large vessel in which the grapes were
fermentiug, A child climed up the
ladder to see the process. The ear
bonic acid generated, instantly suiIo-
eating him while he leaned over. His
grandfather and grandmother, who
ran TO mis- assistance, almost immcdi-
ately shared the same fate,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
The Craze Yield in France.

There has been remarkably large
yield of grapes in Frauce this season
and their richness in juice is quite Al
wonderful. Large quantities of win'
have been lost for want of casks L
store il. In some parts Of Burgund,
persons furnishing their own barrels
can purchase new wine at from foul
to FIVE cents per gallon. The best oi
French brandy can DO made at les'
than 81 per gallon, but cheapncss in
Europe Is not likely to effect the price
in this country, whore speculation and
adulteration have sway.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Treatment of a Southern Bank.

General Spinner, United States
Treasurer, yesterday received letter
from the President of one of the Ma.
tional Banks in the South, stating that
the bank had between 5000. 900 and
$500, 900 Of Government deposits, and
requested him to allow it to remain, as
that locality vas very poor, and the
money properly loaned out would help
TO build up the place. The result Of
this was, that an order was immedi-
ately sent TO New York 10 draw on
ssid bank for Sl50,000,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Agriculture in Common Schools.

In speaking of the Importance OF
introducing elementary instruction In
those sciences connected with agricul-
tureinto our common SC hools, the Prai-
rie Farmer says
Itis not one half the importance
for the farmers boy to know the capis
tails of all the empires, Kingdoms, con-
federations or states of the old world,
to have At his tongues end the names
Of all the rivers, where they take their
rise, aud where they empty as il is to
know how to make barren soil pro.
ductivc or to be able to prevent the
failure of crop, to save q valuable
fruit from blight or insects, or know
how much seed is needed per acre, and
when and how to plant it.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Mock Turtle Soup.

scald a calls head, which cut into
inch squares; wash aud cl AN them
we'll, dry them with cloth, and put
them into stew pan, with two gal
Ions OF stock gravy, sweet basil, knot
tod majoram, sayory, q little thyme,
some parsley, all chopped fine, cloves
and mace pounded, half pint Of Ma.
dsira or sharry stow all together gent.
l5for four hours heat a little butter
aud milk, Zone piat,) some -four mix
ed smooth In 1t, the yolk Of two eggs !;
keep these stirring over gentle FIRE
until near boiling; put this in the
soup, ctirring 1t as you put IL In. for
it is very apt to curdle then lot all
stew together for half an hour, when
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Potatoes
AND TOMATOES IN MINNESOTA

The ST. Paul Press acknowledges
the receipt from Minneapolis of two
potatoes, one weighing the other ?
pounds, seventeen of which would
make a bushcl. The Press says Of
tomatoes: ,f
Mr., Isaac Mmkley of this city, in
forn,s'us that he had tnnlatoes in his
garden constantly from the 23d day
of July, up to the 2lth of the present
month. This would seem to indicat,
that the length of tho vegetable sea
son is not so short in this country u
most of our Eastern friends imagine.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Vegetables in Iowa.

The Davenport Gusete says Da
vcnport is literally full of farm pro-
duets. The onions and potatoes arc
rushed in with such rapidity that the
market is gluttcd. Every available
storehouse is filled with produce
awaiting shipment--ond yet there is
not sufficient room, aud onions and
potatoes, barley and oats, are sacked
and piled up on the sidewalks The
crops in this country were never sur
passed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Large APPLES.

The Toledo Blade mentions an ap.
pie, grown in Lucas county, Ohio,
which measures l5i inches in circum-
ference, and weighs - ounces but
the Huron Reflector speaks of an op.
pic, known as the Gloria Mundi, rails.
ed in Huron county, Ohio, which
measures l5i inches round aud weighs
20 ounces. AN 10 ..rE..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Large Sale Of Sheep.

Three thousand sheep belonging to
the estate of the late Col. +. B. Hop
pin, in Sangamon county, ILL.,, were
sold the other day at public auction.
The first lot of 25O wethers, of duc
quality, sold for SO 80 per head lot
900 lambs, 81 4otos3 80 per hcOdi
a lot OF 275 ewes at 81 75 81 %
and 500 fine brcedine-c@cs, in good
condition, at from 81 75 to So 50 pei
head. ----.,-. ...-...........
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16

pay- A chap named pompey VIII.
Jams stopped az the Western Hotel
in Cincinnati the other night, and de-
posted with the landlord an express
envelope purporting to contain sZVo.
Next morning he borrowed . dollar
Of the landlord, and by other sus-
picious conduct reused the apprehen-
sions Of that gentleman The enyei-
ope was opened and found to contain
nothing but brown paper. Pompey
was sent up for six mouths.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16

il is ready to send to the table, throw
in some forcemeat balls and hard
yolks ofeggs when of the FIRE squeeze
In the Juice Of half lemon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16

The tobacco sales for the year have
closed, footing up i3,67s hogshcods,
which is twenty thousand short oflnst
su R------@-..-.--- ----
The Rural New Yorker, announ.
ces the death of Joseph Frost of the
firm of Frost 4 Co, Of the Gcnesec
Valley Nurseries, at Rochester, n. Y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
giffiu ateehlp Jribaue,

It will pay we'll to put mulchine
around all trees and plants before the
freezing weather sets in.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16

The hop crop In Wisconsin is said
to be unprcesdently large this year
1t is valued at $4,000, 900.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16

Nocerti6erte will be i sued except on ex-
animation day, and no certificate will bs'
suti dated.
JAMES PILLARS.
JOHN McCAULEY,.
j. NJ. ZAIIM.
Exsminerss
90 March fs65,-.ts
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE
To Teachers.

The School Examiners Of Seneca county.
will bold examinations at the office cf the
Examiners, IN Tomb's Block, Tiffip, Ohio.
for the year 1865, as follows:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16

The Subscribers,
Are now receiving large stock o
Drugs,
Patent Medicines,
Paints and Oils,
Dye Siufs.
Varnishes,
Pure Liquors for Medicine,
Brushes in great variety,
Periumery,
Hair Oils,
Trusscs,
Shoulder Braces,
Fancey Soap,
Photographic Albums,
Picture Frames,
ragguurreon Stock, &c
All Of which will be sold upon the
most favorable terms.
st JOHN & co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Our N ew Mode.
One OF our GOLD or SILVER waroh
es, or Silver Tea Setts for$2,
az below stated

One ofour Tea sei,. or one piece efour Gold OF
siksrwsro /, worth bushsl ftbs ehsap collar Jew.
elfy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
Souder n Carpenter

And look at their clean new stock OF
Dress Goods. Here you will always fad
somcthin: new aud desirable. Every.
body goes to Souder g. Carpenters to &c
a BALMORAL, because they are selling
them so much under price.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-16
SOUDER & CARPENTERS.

When you want nice Alapaca, Black
Plain. or Brocade In colors. Plain Bro
cnde or Stripe, GO to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07

Great irostis Is sKperiencsd IN keeFiag
he sstslry and lnfanirr cent = Tbs Plains
Is service MEains ihs lhiiAss. ] here
has bern = regular arcam q aes~rters
from ils liae of eloss.ns the Mississippi
neer
A copperheaJ a, YsroaA, Tod, lately
co.. h.ded h,s daaglier ,ill her back was
"a rnw, because sic sagrrpitossiY fesd =
M moral volume on NJ Lincoln.
4 Boston merchant, married man,
While On a visil 10 New York recently, be-
came ensmored Of wailer girl, and while
booEy, proposed and VAS married TO her.
To compromise the matter, be afterwards
bad 10 pay her $500.
A. Ca a. heard from. tie Kentucky
senAts consists of seventeen radical sehA-
tors aud Ginrteen conservatives, and the
house gt representatives. e.nsists OF lweu-
ly-eight rad Gals and iouy five conservs-
utes.
a man as admitted 10 the New York
hospital he other das. in great agony At
MahAAsE hNAAf1AtM Ms saf0N NatAts -
Was relieved al once, when lie teeth we're
found in hi.lb.d add presented 10 him.
GIN. CURIiss has struck vein. He
las asceriuiurd tie Whereabouts, near
Lynchburg. d s7o.S00 in bullion. former
y belonging 10 liz Rebel Government.
The Augusta (G.,.l Chronicle prints the
notorious letter in which eX President
Pierce, before tie war encouraged the
southern srcessionists 10 make Wha, de.
mands they pleased, and takes occasion 10
warn tle souiherneis 10 beware of linking
their political fortunes vii, Pierce, and
men Ike hin.
An amusing story is circ ,latiag Of i
shoddy miss who batbed Ia mluera
spring at one OF tie most ian, US summei
resorts, thinking that, a. AT Newport, u
Mas the right thing 10 do. When the
sight Of her ilourdering in the wafer viii
her pet dog created some CONSERVATION.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07

Dsaxg Yr1rrANta HaLstwfc sums
Ia 6sarst ana hsas UssEA Msslsass asaaaiacs
;ure4 Ikn aan4se ols CeaEh FsEsas -
nsp bees bsfsrs ne aTaps assFif fe9fg ar
a. Ia ers aa.nsk ned tie 3 Ehsi3 wek
anoaE rrmeaes ~ IEuFs- ihfeai as chfsi -
Il has aiuaft bees xaETsaicd ie " ealFs
tstssisrne1.
Fnr RhsagaHg CoaFh, g has 70 aguas
See csfos.srs fsr cs- iseaits q tss hoa Pea
DffaaTham. LienL Governor q Nsrauni; Hoe
BATES Turner. lais 1adgs q Soprsu.s Cssr q
Vsrasuis Hon. B. Woodward. snfFe0u Z
s Arfur. aue msuv otncf msa q s.Hn1ine
Pras Is ca Is e, And sita pr bottle,
sd Is Nancbes'tf al the Eguiuox Drug store
sod b. I'll dealers - melttua 10 he sisie.--
1ahh I. Hsary, Waterbury VI, sole Propris-
snF 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07

Projection AGAINST INTERIORS
The OHIO Democracy are 3 bright set
they hrss isuni ihe negro with bring IN
terror 70 she whites, and then they clamor
for protection against bin, as will lie seen
BY sIar following resolutions. adopted al
ther Stat Convention
y. Rssoired. That tie experience Of
four lhossand years has demonstrated that
The asgrUa are not equal 10 Uhite men, and
aiI a..rmpls TO place them on footing u
eqnai.ss, politically and socially, with the
whites ever have proved and ever will
prove failures snd al such attempts ever
have proved and ever will prove injurious
10 both races
10, Reseired. fhst under the rule oi
Aboiiiionism, and especially under the
recent military orders 10 Kentucky, the
emigration ot negroes into Ohio is a grow
ing evil, and in order that rhife iabor should
b. protected agdina neyfo tabor, aud the
people against negro pnupefism, il is tie
duty Of The Legislature 10 discourage ne.
Erv emigration into our , ate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
CELEBRATED FE.NaLE PILLS.

This invaluable medicine is unfang in the cure
ofal those painful and dangerous diseases incident
10 the female constitution
Il uoderates all excess, removes all distractions
from whatever cause and brings on the monthly
period with regularity
These Pills should not be taken By females that
are pregnant during the FIRST THREE MONTHS
as they arc sure to bring Miscarriage; but at
cry other time and in every other case they are per
fectly safe.
In al cases ~ Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain
the Back and Limbs, HeAsiness Fatigue on slight
erertion Falpa,ation of the Heart LowneSs Of spir.
Is Hystarioe, Sick HesdAebs, whites and sll the
painful diseases occasioned By disofdered system
hese Pulls viii effect cure when all ether means
ave failed
Euli directions in pamphlet around each package
Which should be carefully preserved.
They can te sent 10 ; bottle containing 30 pills
posi- res, BY enclosing 81 and three-cent stAmps Ia
any Ageht sold By all Druggists. Sole United
States agent JOB MOSES,
lyti u CoFtlHndt street New YArk