davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13

the time. The ground Is. however, distinctly
taken by the writer in the Gazette. in defence of
the non-revocation of the obnoxious proclamation.
that it was not demanded of US in the same way
that the demand was made upon the great pow
crs, or in other words, that the United States did
not compel It's revocation by threats. Does the
writer intend to convey the impression that the
Hawaiian Government will do justice on!y on
comyulsion? This i certainly the inference to
he drawn from his language.
The sarcasm aimed mt the American Minister
Resident IL unworthy of the source from which it
enianates. II former American Ministers did not
deem it worth their while to demand 81 simple
an act of courtesy and justice, i, would be be-
meath the dignity of their successor in Office 70
demand what should long since have been done
III Il spirit of international friendship and right.
We have thus clearly shown that the proclama-
ton of neutrality, issued by the Hawaiian Gov
ernment, did place the so-caller Contederacy, as
far a it could, on 4 par with thc American Gov
eminent. We have shown from the words of
Lords ~Houghton and Pahnerston that, by nee
essity, it recognized the rebels rs belligerentS.
We have alsu shown that there was no necessity
for issuing any such proclamation, and that it
was an unfriendly act under the established law
of nations. These points being established, the
position taken by the Government on the ques-
ton is untenable, and its action thus far indis-
erect.
The proclamation sill remains unreroked. If
its issuance in lSGl was in any degree an injury
and an injustice TO n great and friendly power, 1t
must, To some extent, be so still. and therefore
ought To be Immediately annulied. Tardy justice
is better than none. Ii were wiser, even at this
late day. to revoke the obnoxious edict, and re-
move every vestigc of complaint. than 10 allow
the bare suspicion of wrong or unlriendlness 10
exist. IL were better to show a friendly dispo-
-ition. and lay To heart the lesson that Il hasty
and offcinus Minister may, by an indiscrect act,
compromise the dignity of the Crown and risk
the peace of the country. Nations, in the light
Of international law, are only individuals. and
the rules that regulate intercourse and friendship
between the latter should be as strictly followed
between the former.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13
Incn cOMMERcIIL

Tn. bsss Comet, which arrived on tie night of the sth,
.,,rrx IN as.art-s cargo q merchandise anil hIntsr, yalusi
q. AZ 900. turr,her ~ish sIGOo IN silver. she Will hal With
s,.rsrrh sx saa Fn.nss-co, AMI sail lboGt thu ehse Il this
NORTH
rAe .hip sAsr.g arrived on the sth, - DAYS from Ian FraE-
risen. and -aiIed the same LAY &c iioasSang-
Th~ -hip H>rssngsr and bark Psrichss are uDier charter
o. hal gusao-
m a,rs ID. c. Murray j. baIed fr San Francisco AMI
.aih to-day taking q fail earsB q sugar AMI m"la-ses-
We .b.erve Ia our San Francisco exchanges that tie British
bark c,fssfr anil Hawaiian schooner Milton BaagsT sailed
a, the 18th % haI hEmb-r Er this port. The latter vessel in
eonmanf of Capt. B1nlett- They VIII b. faly duo next week
The a..hgne.< Of Walker, Akin 3 Co. give notice that a
DIVIDEND Il IL per cent. will b. payable at thu hank 81 Bishop
a Co, on all claims aeerptri BY the court The amount Of
liabilities remaining n--tfIei after the settlement 81 preferred
m.r,rare claims amounts 10 ssI5tSs- Tb- sum IN BE- df.tri-
bufsI among thr creditors, under this nptiee, j. s.0,G02- An
other AMI nnaI DIVIDEND wI b. paid at some future time IL
II but avc months since tn as-gnsrs took charge d the estate,
anil they certainty deserve the thanks e the creditors for the
enrrKy displayed in fastening a settlement The estate viii
probably realize in al Bat far from ~ per cent
Trade generally r. extremely duh, anil confined % the supply
az the daily wants % he population Money il in good supply,
anil the usual quarterly settlements have been met with unu-
sIaI promptns.s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13
IMPORTS.

FRSu Saw FRsSctSco-Per Comet, July 81 g. agricT
smPrt-, q anvil-- IS bit- bag, 81 1DO-Ib SIS barley, l baat- S
~ bsots and shoes. II ~ empty bntleS, 80 bags bran, 10 cs
AMI % tins bread, 80 dz broom-, ? bags buekwheat Hour. y g.
case sssis, j - ehthinug, 80 coils coulagr, = bbl> and 3 80
drugs, ID ~ AMI Is haies dry eOeis, 3 60 fancy goods, 50 hf SIS
and no fr SIS -four. , c. furnt urc, : CO sGI Is pcs glassware,
Sos Groceries, chs, skegs, % g. and 10 Pkgs hardware, .
cs hats. . bsir- hay, Z CO ink. $50 bbt- lime. I - marble, I roll
mating :. n nni-e, % 90 Chinese msI-e, SO k-~- nails, SIS
loo-tb SIS oat-, loo O. enai oL, S - onions. ! bag dri-l PEACHES.
" pays paper, J - smoking pipes. = or kegs powder, 2 90
oason, ses eherse- 80 mans, = - lard, 10 bbi- ru-in. 1 bag
rye meal. D pkrs sadsilery- 81 pkes salmon, 500 900 -hingbs, =
CO ship ehandl-ry- ! Oh sdl ash, ~ - brandy. I bill whisksy,
j denydtn whtskey, 10 90 spirits tgrp-ntinr, Il - starch. ! -
stath"neryr i bar steel. ] stove. - bNs tobaccp, I ar ck and l.
cs tahfprn@T wine, . cks and 10 e. caret wine. 10 g. MuScat
wh'e, j - whit wine. Is ~ anal . b,Is wood and willow ware,
coin. Il COO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13

ever. whatever of skill in that direction was once
possessed by the natives il lost, and the pretended
doctors are the most ignorant, and mischievous of
quacks, their stock Of medicines consisting of
charms and lamentations. These being forbidden
by law, must be carried on in secret, and 50 the
real extent to which they are practiced among the
people can never be fully known. During the
past few years, however. these wretches have
been more bold and open in their heathenish
practices, encouraged therein by the coun;enance
If not the sanction of some in authority. The
head of the fraternity Is one kapu, who issues
licenses 10 any one who applies 10 him and pays
the requisite fee of So. The license Is n printed
blank. and contains a scale of prices which the
practitioner is authorized u charge the patients.
Kapu boasts that he has authority from the Gov
eminent To issue these licenses, and from the
number printed since he commenced the business
some thousands-must have made a pretty
good thing of it. To any one unacquainted with
the peculiarities of the native character, their
inbred superstition, and their reverence for their
chiefs. the way in which they allow themselves
TO be led and cheated by these kahunas is a
matter of surprise. Even with the best educated
and ChriStianized among the people there still
fingers an indefinable sense of awe whenever they
encounter one of these pretended doctors who
deal in spells and sorcery.
The report suggests the educating. in the
Queens Hospital, of a number of young Ha-
waiians, SO that they may become qualified to
act as nurses, and in the simpler cases of disease,
as physicians for their countrymen. The propo-
sition is an excellent one, and recommends itself
nj once TO the appreciation of all who wish to
see the remnant of the race saved from speedy
extinction. No time should be lost in putting
into operation the plan proposed. If the Gov
eminent does not choose to act in the matter, as
is undoubtedly its plain duty, let Il public sub
scriptiOn be opened to delray the necessary ex-
pupils in 50 much of the principles of medicine
and surgery as will qualify them to practice in
the outer districts, and supereede the wretehed
ilnposters who are now cheating and numbering
the People.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13

JULi IL. Isa..

..,t r,1., mp uisiees from san Francisco are q
yu,e aoL "a. reports the arrival of the steamer Colorado on
IN. Iath. In T. days ra--asr from 1aTan- beaFs Market Re-
Wv % the Gosh says
n -,-.f attending this second trip % the Colorado, In
~ ~ a btu tdp-. j. certainly very gratifying o.
an W are a.-ur-t that a.. rvcepts q" tn -t7tn"I uI~ai The
nj, yhieb tg- mot -auZuiss ss-ALs4F< u liz y A-sS
a. .aaald nsv,r have dreamed 81 "a fAct We " ~ uaAt "a
80 xr-,t=f that fr til nr-t var -TVT" ~ recdpfs
xTasl ~ fir short Il current eSP-nshtuE~si yet W. Tad uat
from e. fHcrEfEH ., tie prr-rnt h~h u- s.nIH - 81
al teasur- have excesl-i s-n~rai -Nt~rtat"n-- VIII TIE
1900 traaie. 18th esbin anil stesfs=e, - igl up The
49, So The Ira Har-- ~H1 sped lis ~sy overland % the
g. ~ 10 stantic cast
!, - .bfn Las imIu-+ the Chfne-e AMI Japsn.-- ~ith
- q or dir q enter uI-yn more extensive and cld-er
,o,r,er-faI rrLzfisn- Ejts fh-nt- This manih-tsfi"n has ben
IN yyis rstgass r~-I taste ami commensurate policy
uMeh pains have L-s uasen b. tn eomfHAn1ier ." n c"ho-
Tal, and his oscer-, o. renier thinau.sn aba J"iAhrrS
-. a.. essasrtahIe a. Vas-ibs. Every attention Wa
Pad q them, aSd their ~ant. promptly anh sssatluHy sup
IIEsI- Thrr r1fifu1e hr surh EeatH'snt Is1HH sAbrSs.'u1
r. U,,-sour in the Presentation % CAPTAIN Lan-- % a
spIxnisi ss flag aerompSni-d by = -a,tAss a,iis.s. Hs
by SAGA a6ts tlat - AZ al Yyt-alL-
ys.s CRIMSON % the Oheatahs Sith whom q 9 have tnhnsGrAt1d
- s,cr1t5v. "a fhe gbLbc- - 800 ~ the other -plendh
a. AZ ,hE- linz -nAu have taken Place. Ne snail Lrsn %
-, Sa,,-1r.t-f. il Drsctors SgpTn~eI that il would prove
akSlng afair Mr az Ira-t oar wear, aSi were pEeTaT-! . -urn
~ rrn;nr exu.n--s b-ra fully r-usaHerarei, but that IL gross
ree.ipt- have been safseient % cover all eNps"-ss incurred IN
IN an sh. coisSado are gang Es-f aud Europe 10 bring their
b.lsiHss 81 hi. roat. ia Pr,A",sare 70 me oi o. ~hsh many
of th@m have tested several Tines AMI WHOA dAsy nave us
covered % b. much Ini-fnr-
In the market &c i-Eu.i ps.laee there has been no material
Oh ange since cur aS r=FnfI
.ra.u-TA~ sale u Hawaiian raws thus far in June
,yTr~-sis 3 sbJ pkg-. In ga. o. the trade at Gale 2 b, n
-ssrss---uh- ADsr rae sr an extra Due article Jay : cents
.s5rssa''
M ..-x.-sne "a nloi-nfe. With saI- at 2sa - cts
RIsE-SaI-s 81 HsEaian NJ . ct--
PrIg-In Asr .apply. 18th moderate sahs at q cts
CoVYEE-SaPpH~~ barge and market very depressed.
C1Ip-Jaue Is-Js4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
All IyAL

aly s-Schr Nettie Merrill, Kinney irom Kauai
s-Sshr Manuokawai, Anfoue, from Maui
s-Schr Kate Lee, Fountain, from Maui
s-schr ka Moi, Wilbur, from Maui
s-schr Mary Ellen, West, from Mani
s-Schr EnteIine, Crane, frum Hawaii
s-Am clipper ship Messenger, Small, IS days from
san Francisco.
Sam clipper ship Shirley, Mullen, ~ days from san
FnncI-so.
Sam bark Comet, Patty, ISL days from San Francisco.
9-Royal yacht kaHiaile, Adams, from Molokai-
9-Sshr Warwick IIaslnlke, from Molokai.
S-Schr Helen, Bahstisr, from Maui
-lg-Schr Prime, Hatfield, lr Im Kauai
Is-schr Nstiie Merrill, Kinney, from Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13
DEPARTURES

uIy 5-Schr Owznz, k< Mo.okai aL.i .aui
@Schr Active, EE Hawaii
Gu. =. =. LacIaxanna, Reynolds, for cruise anon
WinI~s ard Islands
s-Sctr Manaokawsi, Antone, sr Maui
s-Ssmr Kiaaea, NcGregor, tr Winiward Ports.
s-schr Netne Merrill, Kinney, for Kauai
@Schr NaIole, for Kauai
Sam ship Shirley, Mullen, fr Hongk0lg.
9-Sehr ka Mo-, Wilbur, for Maui
eSchr MARY, Nfka, fr Kauai.
1schr Anac, Babcock, for Hawaii
lO-RosaI yacht kanaiBe, Adams, Er Molokai-
f0-schr Warwick, hr Notokai-
10-schr Mary Ellen, West, br Maui
1f-schr Heru, BaLaster, for Maui.
.u-Schr Emeline, Lambert, for Hawaii.
liam eiiPper ship Messenger, small. for IeKean's L.
52-Bark Periei--, snow. fr Howtanis Island
lz-sehr Prince, Hatfield, Er Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13
EXPO RTS.
y

Foa Saw Fnssctseo-Per ID. q. Murray, July $3.50
kegs and liz! hars sugar, tOl9 hbI- uolaS-es, 100 bags nice
~" bill. hoop iron, So baIss puIa, EO green hides
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13
MARKED.

the 9th Of July. at the residence
n, ue e1ies hther, By the Rev. Tho G. Thurston- Marcus
rs,n y - rhalAisiThla, 10 Mrs Mary T. IIeydon- Of this
sHEN-in Honolulu. SUNDAY evening. July 9Th.
Ds H. Parker, Chagneey T.. Bennett To Marie Nahea-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13
sbSps' Mails.

Foa ssx FHlxst-co-Per ID. G.. Murray. this day.
Eos NI~pw ARD Poar--Per kiLau.a, on Nonfay-
FoR ksrAI-per Mary to-day, Nettie on Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13

iAHaSIAS ALNASAC-The Postmaster General
Has handed us a copy of walch's Tasmanian Al
"A'"i Tor 1867 This is a neatly printed book Of
tro hundred and oil pages, and is a perfect compen-
asm OF information in regard to Van Dieman's Land
or Tasmania, as it Is caIlei. BY glancing over the
P'ses Of ths Almanac, one may get n pretty ade-
qua'e hiea OF the wealth and resources of that -four
isning oif-shoot Of the British Empire. The total
Assets Of Tasmania on the Ist of January. 1866.
are sta'ed at kls,g9l ISL The total Of the popula-
ton hy the census of1s61, was so. s02, of whom only
Jour were OF the aboriginal race of the island There
Is Q case of extinction "a most thorough melting
away Of the weaker before the stronger race.
0HASSEo AHorr--Capt. Crane, late Of the Enc
s'ns' on the Mona and Kau route, has taken COM
mand OF the Kate Lee, in place of Fountain: and
Lambert, formerly of the -7i6erni, takes the Ere-
line
LE'Ni NorIcE-Thc administrators on the estate
OF y wilmington, Of Hama, Maui, late deceased.
give the usual notice. in another column, la debtors
AMI creditors to settle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13
LOST.

- n II(sn1 . rI.IsD<N CA puI&U
~. with a few brown spots upon il, u very fine singer.
$ZLr. Any person returning the same to 4. u. CARTwKGHT,
Exr will he suitably rewarded. ISL II
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

AYoUSG LAZY returning to her country home, after
a sojourn Of a few months in the City, was hardly recog-
nized By her friends. In place Of a course, rustic. flush
ed face, she had a soft ruby complexion OF almost mar
BILE smoothness, and instead of twenty-three she really
appeared but eighteen. Upou inquiry as to the cause
of so great a change. she plainly told them that she Us
ed the CIRCiSSLINB4LN and considered it an iEval
liable acquisition to a Lady's toilet. By its use any La
dyo or Gentlerpan can improve their perscral appearance
an hundred fold. Its simple in its combination, as Ma
ture herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in
drawing impurities from. also healing, cleansing and
beautifyiEg the skin and complexion. By its action on
the cuticle it draws from it ell impurities, kindly heal
ing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended
il should be. cleer, soft. smooth and beautiful. Price
81, sent by Mail or Express, on the receipt of order
by W. l. Clark CO., Chemists.
Nc. 8, West Fayette st. Syracuse, \. Y.
The only American agents for the same. 23-1y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE.
BOURBON, Ind, June, 20, 1867

BOURBON, Indi June, 70, 1861.
EDS. DEMOCRAT:
The glorious Fourth bids fair to pass by
unobserved in this locality by the people
generally. The Odd Fellows understand
have made arrangements to have a celebra-
ton on that day, and I presume will consti-
tute all the celebrating ola public kind we
shall have.
Our country has become demoralized to
such in extent that it seems almost impossible
fort he people to unite on a common platform,
and for one day even, forget party sect and
opinion and celebrate in the good cid way
the natal day Of American Independence
We have become too selfish. We prize
our country 100 little. We have forgotten in
the progress Of events what our forefathers en-
dured to give to posterity the freedom of
thought and opinion, and we look only a. the
present for a little social enjoyment. The
time was and is not farther back in the history
of this country than twenty years, when our
people en- massc turned out and gave their
time and means in celebrating and commem-
Grating the heroic deeds of those who formed
'the best government the sun ever shone up
on" Sectional hate was unknown at that
time. Politics and religion and every thing
calculated to divide society in the least was
left out. All had but one object in view-to
be happy and make others happy.
But a change began to come over the spirit
of the peoples dreams, and instead OF follow
ing in the old and familiar path through
which their fathers and grandfathers had
travelled before them, they began to run after
strange Gods, and the result has been far
worse than was anticipated by those who be-
licved they could see the hand writing on the
wall at that time. 1t was in 1856, I believe
that fifteen "hale fellows well met" feeling
the spirit Of '76 moving them, assembled in
the dining hall of the Rail Road house Mt
Plymouth, (since burned DOWN. and cele.
bratcd the 18th in the usual way. OF that lit
tie band of patriots, two have gone TO their
final resting place-peace to their ashcs-and
the rest through all the vicissitudes of eleven
years, still remain and are faithful to the prin-
ciples they then advocated. One ofthe num-
Der wrote an 'fimpromptu'' for the occasion
which was sang to the tune of "Sprig ofshel-
ialah," with great applause as expressing the
sentiments Of those present. As a matter Of
history" and an item of interes. to those who
will remember it with pleasure, L subioin a
copy:
Way down here in Plymouth. at Gabe's, ION the
sly,)
We've met to rejoice on the Fourth of july.
And get patriotic on Bourbon and Rys."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

NMAGNETrsMS the vital Municipal of life.
When by tr96sgressing the %ws of nature
we impair<he workings of tNt beautifu,
mechanism which God made Mrfect, ma
ture, Though her great Electrical atterx
makye a powerful effort to remove tie i'm
pertinent which clogs the circulation of
tS magnetic forces. To assis. NaAre.
yse the electro Magnetic Fluid" preAr-
ed by the Swain Manufacturing Company,
which is nothing less than Electricity in
liquid form, and is undoubtedly the most
wonderful as well as most useful chemical
discovery Of this age Of fruitful research.
Il is composed Of the most powerful ingre-
dients known to chemistry, and when COM
bined by this, the only known process, and
applied to the human form, it supplies tho
deficiency Of magnetic power, needed TO
Danish disease.
Palsy of long standing, Scrofula, and
E%pileptic fits have been cured in a few
minutes, while rheumatism and Neuralgia.
those giant diseases which have for oges
bafied medical skill, and caused untold
suffering, yield ut once to the healing in
fuence of this powerful fluid. 1t is war
ranted to heal the following diseases when
used according to directions as q batting
lotion: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Palsy,
Fits, Sweiled Joints, Scrofula, Stiff Limbs,
Spasms, Deafness, Cancer, White Swelling,
Salt Rheum, Sore Eyes, Female Weak
Back, Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, and
other Female Diseases.
-Hemember that its use involves no long
tedious, uncertain, and costly experiment,
but its good effects will be seen almost in
stantly while in no case can it possibly do
hrm.
Send to the proprietors for circular ooZ-
tainfSg certificates from we'll known ati-
zens &remarkable cures, effected bzthis
medicine after oil other remediH had
failed to Relieve.
One bottle will be sent TO s1y part Of
the United sfates on receipt SIone dollar.
DIR. C. II. swain g. CO..
Successors to DR.. JAS MoRRELL, Proprietor.
81 South Water Street, Chicago.
Sold by leading druggists everywhere. For sale
by
Also for sale bV all Dr1opstz in pIyunorth TvI0n
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

cured, or money refunded. DR.. WITT's Ague
Pills are entirely a new medicine, and having
been tried in over 1 200 of the very worst and
obstinate cases of Chills and Fever and never
failed wen i'm one case to effect a cure, the
proprietor guarantees them To cure every
case. even after all other medicines fail
Those suffering should Immediately give them
a trial. For sale by Druggists, or sent by
mail on receipt of price, 81. Address DR..
WITT, Box eli. Cincinnati. Ohio. 27v1
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
Valuable Land For Sale.

FoR sArE, $50 Acres OF FIRST quality Land. being a
portion ofthe Daniel Travis Estate. which lies tllrea
miles northeast of Plymouth. on he Goshen road
Seventyive acres of the land is well improved. Good
with plenty df saw and rail timber for the use of the
place For further particulars apply To 4. c. Capron,
or the undersigned at his residence, 3 miles east %
plymouth. PETER COI
Mt ADM &C tho Fst II Dsniei T-a-lr as~a
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
STATE OF INDIANA, In Circuit Court. August
Marshall County Term 1857.
Hannah Shirley,
Partition
Free to

a Large opp. Circular, giving information On
the greatest i'm porta nee to the young OF both
sexes.
ltteaches how The homily NAY become beaa
itai' the despised respected. ard the forsaken
loved
NO young lady or gentlemen should fail 10
send their address. aud receive n conv nos, paid
ny return mail. Address p, 0. Drawer. 81.
25-6ml Troy, y. Y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

Messrs. Root & Cady, of Chicago, are pub
listing some excellent new music. They
have favored US with several Of their ublica
lions recently, among which we notice thu
following beautiful pieces:
Temple Polka MazoUrka; Annie Laurie,
with brilliant variations; Love the Guerdeon
of Love Thinking of Home, Polka: The
Shaking OF the hands-Song and Chorus
Sunny night Schottisch Skating Waltz.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
DIR SCllenCk's Mandrake Pills q
substitute % GaIomeE

These Pills are composed Of various roots. hayifg the
power to relax the sccretions of 1.-THE liver as promptly and
efcctuaIly as blue pin or mercury, and without prOdnc-
inc any Of those disar-ceahle or dangerous effects which
Cf.en follow the use OF the latter.
In all bilious disorders The Pills nay he used with
confidence. rs they promote tho discharge of vitiated
bile. and remove those distractions from the liver and
hillary duets. which are he cause Of bilious affections in
SCfiFNCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick Head
ache. and all disorders OF the Liver, Indicated by saliow
skin. coated tongue. costiveness. drowsiness. and gen
eral feeling of WEAKNESS and lassItude. showing that the
liver j. in Il torpid or Distracted condition.
In short. these pills MAJ be used with advantage in
all cases when = puroative or Alternative medicine is re-
Please ask for "Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills and
observe that the two likenesscs of the Doctor are on the
Government stamp-cne when in the last .tace of Con
sumption. and the other in his present health.
Sold by all druggists and dealers. Price % centspe
box. Princinal Otice. No. Is. North 9th street, Phila"
General Wholesale Agents: DeTnas. Barnes II Co.
u Park Row. New York; s. S. Iiance. 10S Baltimore
ST.. Baltimore. Nd; John ID. Park. n Z. cor. Of Fonrtt
and Walnut Sra. Cincinnati. Ohio; Walker II Taylor.
13i. and 1876 Wabash Avenue. Chicago. H.: Collins Bros
southwest corner ofSecond and vine SITS, St. Louis, Mo
vl2n10-ith Il 5thw cam1yr.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

All who are in want of Sewing Machines
can be furnished at Paul's boot &c shoe store
with the very best Sewing Machines that are
made, both the Singer and the Grover & Ba-
ker machines, and at prices as low as they
can be bought for in the United States.
l9.tf