davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-25
WASHINGTON.
OUR RELAT1oSs WITH PARAGUAY
OmelnI Documents Received at WASH.
y 90 inEton- DfE
WASHINGTON. Nov. %.
OUR RELATIONS WITH PARAGUAY


OUR RELATIONS WITH PARAGUAY.
receipt of Voluminous dispatches from
Rear Admiral Davis, commanding the
South Atlantic Squadron, giving full
particulars of the expedition of the Uni
ted States steamer Wasp to Paraguay
to relieve Minister Washburne, togeth-
er with letters giving much tnforma-
ton as to the situation OF affairs. The
dispatches are of such a nature that
they cannot be made lpuplic,si1t may
be mentioned, however, that nothing
appears to justify the approximations
expressed in the papers as TO the treat
ment of Mr.. Bliss and another member
of the Legation (Mr. Masterman4) as
will be seen by the subjoined extract
from Commander Kirkland's letter.
Mr.. Washburne and family were re-.
ceived on board the Wasp on the 10Th
of September, that vessel remaining at
her anchorage until the 18Th, her cOu=
mander in the meantime having had a
friendly interview with Lopez. Com
mander Kirkland says: lt'f5l -lrt
"Onthe morning OF the 9th at A. NJ,
1 received the letter No.19 from His Ex-
ceIIency, Mr.. Wasbburne. On the 10Th
September received ON board, from
ParaguByan steamer, the Hon. Charles
A. Wnshburne,h his wife, child, and pri.
waite secretary, man servant and maid
servant. On tho 18th called on Presi-
dent Lopez at his headquarters, back
of Villetta, and took leave of him. He
expressed the utmost desire to be on
friendly relations with the United
States, deploring, at the same HmeJ
what he termed the unPrinclPled con;
duct of Mr.. Wash burne. / thanked
him for his feeling towards the United
States, but declined to discuss the ac.
ton of MIR. Washbprne- l requested
hImtoSend a-Yessel with flag OF truce
10 escort the Wasp Rs-far as the Bra2ils
ian ironclad, anchored below the bat
teries atAngostura. This he cheerful
ly assented to. -.Ig.s
guayans treated this vessel in tho most
hospiiable manner, furnishing fresh
beef every day, and fruit for all bands
on several occasions. In their Inter
course with US they were excessively
civil. On the morning OF the 18th re-
ceived the letter No. 20 from the Para
guayan naval commander, and left
Villetta accompanied by a Paras uayan
steamer carrying aydag of truce at the
fore, as far as Gnafdia OF Palma, where
found the advanced division OF the
Brazilian squadron"
Commander Kirk land speaks Spanish
as huently as English. which some OF
our representatives abroad do not, and
was thus enabled to conduct all his
negotiations .intelIigentlyS and to ar
rive at a clear understanding or1he
views of Lopez. -.
Rear Admiral Davis, as will be seen
from the annexed letter, will accom-
pany our newly appointed Minister
General Mcmahon, to Paraguay and 1t
cannot be doubted but thar, in the
hands of both these officers, the honor
and interests OF the United States Will
be pfotected: ''i'''t "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-25
TO REDUCE STOCK, A

I 10 hAUUUE sioux, AT
M y ! Gut NAN g cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-25
grtp 9apErttsements.
Great DistributiongbY the

Metropolitan GIFT CO.--.Cash GInts 10
the amount OF sSOSOoO.--EveIy
Ticker Draws n Prize.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-25

"a Complete PIefoFIaI History OF the
. sac Times.''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-25
SPDRNDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
c,tlieal Notiee, oftte Preis.

NEEE'1lE N 1sllIs q 20 7 ItI1.
The Model Newspaper of our county,
complete in all the departments OF an
Aineffean Family Paper-HArper's Weekly
hiss earned for itself a right 70 It's title, "a
journal OF CiVtliz2uon."-lSewY York EYen-
Ing Post. 1i Hssi Ar
Our future historians VIII enrich them
selves out OF HRrper's Weekly long after
writers, and printers, and publishers are
turned 70 dustS-l \ eW York Evangelist.
The best OF III class In AmerfcR.-I Boston
Traveller. f. Eal77 .asifs
aarper'S Weekly may be unreServelly DE-
ciared the best newspaper In NnasricA--[ The
independent, New York. 8. 10 : d Mi
The articles upon public questions which
appear in HarpefS Weekly rom week 70
week toim a remarkable series OF brief pO-
lltical essayE. 1hey arc distinguished by
mon sense, by independenee and breadth of
view. They are the expression OF mature
Conviction high principle, and strong feel
ing, and take their place among thS bot
newspaper writing OF the time.-t North
American Review Boston. Mass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-25
HARPER'S WEEKLY,

erie best, cheapest and most success
fal Family Paper IN the UnIon.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-25
by MARK TWAIN.

MISS AURELIA's UNFORTUNATE
af+a 's''" XOUAG MAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-25

The bylaws OF the association require that
one-thtrd of the money received as new
membership fees, shall be mnde q sinking
fund 10 meet payments falling due by the de
linquencies OF members. This land IS held
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-25
NATIONAL TRUST CoMPANY,.


The remaining two-thirds, after paying
the expenses of the association, shall b3 In
vested in Real kstate in; the city OF New
York, or in. bond and MORTGAGE on properly
in the city Of New York, the Ipterest of
which shall go to pay the current expenses
of the associations q II a deoeassd member
leaves NO heirs the money becomes the prop
eTty of the ASSOCIATION, with The provIso that
the expenses Of burial shall be paid ont OF
such funds, said ex penses, however, not 10
exceed one hundred dolinTEst 5.ais Etnl 4iesl
A member falling 10 pay his fee OF one dol
lar and ten eentsfwiIhin thirty days from
date OF notice 1oTfsits ALI claims upon the
association. and also f0rfelts all money pTe-
yiously paid. Inthe Pactnc states This time
IL extended 70 sixty days a member nav
ing no permanent residence must nOllty Ine
secretary andtappoint, q representative 70
When members choose they can send ten
dollans and any cents TO the treasurer 10 pre-
pay their dues, which sum VIII pay, for ten
deaths, thus saving the trouble OF sending
Sl.lO each time, besides saving Of my cents
No man Is so poor That he cannot pay So now
and SI.l0 occa2to nnl1y, thus SECURING 81 coo TO
his heirs. The average number OF doLlaf-
each person Will have 70 pay TO secure S5.OOO
will be $50 per year, q little over hIty cents
per week This makes this mode U1 insn-
rance cost about one-6iXth what they would
have to pay my regular Insurance. company
Ter u So go policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-25
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF NEW
YORK.
OBJECT.

The object of this Associations TO secure a
cash payment within forty days after Inc
death OF a member of as many dollars es mere
are members in the class TO which he or Ahe
halougS, TO hts or her heirs.
MEMBERSHIP FEES.
The membership fees are sir dollars at join
,p1 Tor tphtch a Certificate Of AenIbeT4htp
Iii II 6ry7ltshedO and one dollar and Ten
Sants mn the deaIh OF each member, of which
due NOTES will be given. One dollar from
the deceased member, and len cents for e<-
penses of collecting. ,n,,
rms company IS divided into TEN
FOR WOMEN, AS soon MS these Glasses are
fiIIed. ten new Glasses Will be adopted. Men
and women are not allowed IN lne same
Glass equal. d. b. ~ l4..a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-25

Where the general business Of the Company
IL tEanEAete1, and 70 which all general COZ.
respondenee should be addressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-25
Reduction in Prices.

q = sR-A. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-25
DIR. Burton,s Tobacco Antidote.,

MezsAxrovN. west Va - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-25

-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
TELEGRAAlS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. BY CABL

FROM EUROPE TODAY. BY CABLE.
LONDON, July 23-Forencon.-Oonsols for
money, 944, and on account, 94x; Ansri-
cen Securities quiet and steady: u. 3. Bonds
Hx; Illinois Central 96; Fries A3; Atlantic aud
Great Western, 40.
FRAsKyoRT, July 23-Forenoon- u. s.
Bonds a.
LIvERPooL, July % Il Forenoon. - Cotton
h"avy and declined q fractio }; sale, OF 9,0OJ
bales; Middllng Uplands, 10Y, Middling Or
leans iOxall. Shipments from Bombay to the
9 st amoputed to 9,0OCO bales. Flour 29s. Cd
Others unc lapyrd.
LONDON, July 23-Afternoon.-Consols 9ixa
9lA for both money and account.
PARIS, July 93-Afternoon.-Bourse is dull
X ntes 7h. f5c.
LIVERPOOL, July 90 - Afternoon. - Cotton
market steady, price unchang ged; sales now es-
tmat' at 10000 bales. Breaistuffs market
heavy. Caiifornil Wheat declined to 17s. Cd.
Corn duh, but unchanged. Lard advanced to
65s. Cd.
LONDON, July 23-Af.ernoon.-Sugar quiet
Id st 3dy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
A Romantic Suit,

The great English divorce case Of Deripg us.
Dering sud Blakeley he's come to a most TO.
mantle termination. The petitioner-who is
the son of Sir f. Dering, the member of
Parliament for East Kent-praycd for a disso-
luton OF marriage on the ground that his wi .e
hid commit d adultery with Capt Blakeley
a verdict was return"d III Mr. Dering's favor:
but on the 5th Of June the ca g again c me be-
fore S.r Jams Wilde, the Queens Proctor
having intervened. A verdict was once more
gwen in the petitioner favor on all the
issue, and d"crce nist was pronounced.
which DIR. Spinks wanted on July 7ih to make
absolute. 1t appears that Captain Rlakeley
and Mrs. Dering have both dic d of yellow fever
at Lima, in South America, aud the petitioner
has praved that the Queens Proctor, as well
as tbe Capels, who intervened, should be con.
deIrn"d in Costs. On the part of the Qu."n's
Proctor, it was stated that there could be no
doubt Of the death of the parties, as their deaths
bad app"ared IN 4 Souih American newspa-
per, aud communications had been received
trom the British Vice Consul at Lima and
others who saw them buried. The Judge
Ordinary refused to make al order as to co3ts,
but pronounced Il decree absolute. although
there b. d been no direct or distinct evidence as
10 the d. lth of the parties. Thus has ended
one OF the greatest scJudals Of modern ums-
by means Of retribution swiftly hurled Oh
tie heads Of the chief OF uders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
FOR ALL TIE PURPOSES OF A LAX


Perhaps no one medicine is SO universally re-
auired BY everybody - 2 cathartic, nor vas ever
every country and among ali q elasses. IS this mil
put sfcient purgative PILL. The obvious reason
know that it cured them; those who % have sI not OF
and all know that What il does once it doss Always;
that it never fails through any fault or neglect OF
sands Of certificates Of their remarkabi cures Of
the following complaints, but such cures are
publish them. Adapted 70 ali ages and conditions
IN all climates; containing neither calomei or any
Their
ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while
tSeirE su pur ~ vSeessoie no harm can arise from
They operate by their powerful influence on the
the stomach. bowels liver, and other orgaus of the
and BY correcting, vhers Ser they exist, such de-
rsnngsments e. az are the flrst origin of disease.
the box tOT the following compiaints, WHICH these
fos For rfgsfS BTsSSPsI. sqgs or 1sp1GEsr,oN List
LkssNksS. LAsdUoR and I LESS ssstS os APE M
TITb they should be taken msderately t. stim-
uate the stomach and restore its healthy tone and
Tor LIVER COMPLAINT and its various symp.
ACHE, yAUSDiCE or GKEEN SICKNESS, Bill.
iOUs COLO and BILIOUS FEVEKs, they should
diseased action or remove the distractions which
For DYsENTERY or D1ARRHGA but Gu
mild dose is generally required.
For RHEUMATIsM; GOUT, GRAVEL, PAL
PITATl0h OF THE HnART, PAIN IN THE
eide, BACK AND LOINs, they should be CON
tinuously taken, as required, to change the dis
eased action OF the system. With such change
fss .aa 'SIREsSsPsIoA! swrLLlses
they should be taken in large and frequent dsses
For SUPPRESSION Q large dose should be
taken as IL produces the desired effect by symps-
thy.
as a Dinner Pili, take one or two Pil!s to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stom ach and
bowels into healthy action restores the appetite,
and inyigorates the system. Hence IL is often ad-
One Who feels tolerably we'll, often finds that q
dose of these Pulls makes him feel decidedly bet.
ter from their Gle ansng and renovati ng effect
the digestive apparatus.
DIR. J. q. AYEB B CO., PRACTICAL CHEMISTS.
LOWELL, MASS, U.S.A
z. ID. GILMAN,
je l3-eosmD&W Agent, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

THE o-s.-Says the Frederick Regstbl can
ssThe grain ba vest Is over, and in some in.
stances the farmers have thrrshed. The crop
is regarded as fair Que, but those of the far.
mers who have thrashed testify that they are
somewhat disappointed At the yield, it being
short of what they anticipated. From all we
have heard we thu, the crop will fall far short
Of what il has been estimated at"
The Cen .reville Obserrer says: "Just before
harvesting the wheat in the county, it was SUM-
posed that heavy crops would be made, but
MANY have thrashed their wheat aud very sma 1
Yields have been the result We have heard OF
bu. one crop that has come to anything like the
expectation of the grower, and we doubt very
much If the expc ctations Of the farmers
throuGhout .he county will be more than half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

COMMISSION FOR TRIADOP THE COLUMBUS
PRISONERS DIssoLvED.-The military commits.
sion for the trial Of the Columbus prisoners
was dissolved yesterday, in compliance with
ley, president of the commission, dated July
21, in which he says-sIn view Of the action OF
the Legislature to-day, and the probable imme-
diate admission OF Georgia and the cessation of
military authority, the Commanding General
directs that the commission Of which You are
president suspend proceedings in the trial of
,he prisoners charged with the murder of Ash.
bur-. The PR. on RS will be retains in c us
,dy ill iufther ORDERS" The court adjourned
III Friday. and the wi nesses for the prosecu.
ton le. for The North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

THE NEW AUSTRIAN MINIsTER.-The Baron
Charles Won Lederer, the newly appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni.
potentIary Of Austria to the United States, is a
distinguished member of the LedeIer-Trathern
family, which was raised TO the nobility IN
1913 by the Empress Maria Theresa The
present head Of the family is Baron GonZalyo
who is now serving as a lieutenant colonel in
the Austrian army. His excellency the newly
appointed Austrian Minister was born in l5l7,
and commenced bis diplomatic career as
he afterwards held the important post of
consul general. On leaving Warsaw Earon
Lederer re ceived the appointment Of Minister
10 Hamburg, from which city ne mas now been
transferred TO Washington. The father of the
new minister formerly ofiiciated as consul
general Of Austria and Tuscany in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u UNITED STATES P1LENT 0FTICl

On the petition Of ISAAC 3 TRlMB Lf Of Long
patent granted to him ths 10th day Of April, 1855
and ante-daaed October %, 1854, forl an inproys-
seven years from the expiration Of said patent,
which takes pIace the 10th day Of October, 1865
the Patent Once on MONDAY, the 18th day oi
September next, at II O'Clock NJ; and all persons
have. why said petition ought not TO b. granted
n sSs 8es hsr =
set forth in writng at least ,sssy days before the
to be used q the said hearing must be taken and
transmitted in eccordance With the rules Of ths OF
nce, which will be furnished on application. -,
Dispositions and other papers relied upon e tes-
tinony must be led in the once ssssnty days before
ies d.ys .fter cling the testinony. ..
sso n inad hs seis Inse Ss = the
D. C.. and in the Baltimore County Union, Tow.
sontowu. MARYLAND, once week for three euccea-
sive weeks the nrsf Of said pubiications 70 Be e
least sixty days -rsvi0us 70 he day Of hssrins
iyll.wsv Actins Oommissjoner Of Pstsnfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

AGRICULTURAL PRosPrCis IN ENGLAND
The london Times, of the fUth inst thus speaks
Of the crops In Enslaud: go
..From the consumers point Of view there is
little with which 10 be dissattsf ID In the pros
pect of the wheat harvest. The crops are so
Early that low rates are likely to prevail-some
good Judges say from SIS TO 65s per quarter.
Barley, however, oocs not give good promise,
and a large jucrecse 10 the revenue from that
source rs hardly to be anticipated. Oats. beans.
and bay, and most Of the food for animals. are
likely very dear wnss sn1s Il any
tnat eire eumssanes vii VIII Rresd On ,ha .ne price CT
OF the poor, is likely to be cheap. and though in
other respects matters are not In the highest
state OF prosperity. YET, on the whole, the pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

1The cornerstone OF a new Catholic
church, TO cost S1CO,COo. was laid in Hudson
City, N. j., on Sunday last.
~ On the 9ih instant, Solomon Simmons and
his horse were killed by lightning in the Shen.
andcsh Mounf?in, Va, whilst sailing his cattle.
~The paupers OF England and Wales on
the lst Of January, 1S6s, numbered 1,Oi0, 1O3,
being one rIretcenth of the entire poulation
and an increase Of 76,9O3 during the year OF
the whole number 53,4o7 were le-bodied men.
HShift-ing the nsibility''-dressing
the baby.
SHorses sell at about 81 80 each in Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
ENaLIsH AND EUROPEAN NEWS.

1.-THE MALI,
A Paper containing the news, the principal lead
ers, well digested summary, and all inter
esting matter from The Times.
The Newspaper aitherto Known a. the Ees sain
Mail, having become the property Of the pro n, l.
etors Of The Times. I6 NOW published twice a
week, under the title Of
1.-THE MAIL,''
at the price Of Threepencs per COPY a. heretofore
or Sd. Q week. post free.
The days Of pubiica alton will be Tuesday and Fri
day, and each paper will contain the news and all
matters Of interest Appearing in the three pre-
rendered available, in . chesp and convenient
form, for persons reading abroad or in the colo
nies.
Subscribers can obtain "THE NAIL" through
Newspaper A -ents, or may have it from the Pub
Usher on PRE- pay ment, as Printing House Square,
London. jyl5 l6Slom ,1zw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

1fyou are suffering from results Of early indiscr.-
uons vhst effect does it produce upon your gen-F Al
healthy DO you feel weak, debll s~ily n rd
peee little extra exertion produce palpitation OF
the hearth Does your liver, or urinary organs. or
have srells Of short breathing, or a, persias Are
your bowels eonstipsteds pO You have spells of
faintins, or PUSHES Of blood TO the head ls your
nsn0Is Ds Sr5h ,%ss,r.a sS,. mind so1ss.1 dse
moping, tired Of company, OF life ? DO you wish ts
be le alone, 20 Get away from everybody Does any
little thing make you start or Jump1 IL your sleep
broken OF testlesst ls the iustre Of your eye ss
you enJay yourself In society as welif Do Won
pursue your business with the same energy Do
you feel ae much confidence In yourselfl Are
Of melancholy IL 90, do not lay to your liver
or dyepeIsia- Have Fou restless nightss Your
back weak, your knees weak. aud have but little
sppette; And you attribute this 10 dyspepsia or
Now, reader, secret habits, venereal dises.e.
badly cured, and excesses. are all capable Of Pro-
ducina veal ness IN the generati ys organs. Did
You ever think that those bold, dedant ener getic
those whose geuerstive organs are in perfect
healthS fou never hear such men compla ain of
being M choly, OF Nervousness. Of pslpftotion
OF the heart They are never afraid they cannot
discouraged; they are always polite end pleasant
in the company Of ladies. and loekthem right in
the efsce-none Of your downcast locks or any other
How many men from badly cured diseases, from
the effects OF abuses and excesses. have brought
about that state Of weakness that has reduced the
general system % much se 20 nduce almost every
other form OF disease-idiocy. lunacy, paralysis,
form OF disease which humanity IL heir TO- ard the
real cause Of the trouble scarcely ever suspected,
and have doctored Tor ell but the right one. Dis
eases OF these organs require the use OF Diuretie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

Persons suffering with any disturbance Of the Sc
cretory organs, that have diiculty in discharg-
ing the contents of their bowels, that IN tue
habit OF taking Pills opening medicines sh ould
try one box of these truly excellent Pills The hap
piness Of their effects the system, and the salts
fscttry evidence one box will give you of their
wonderful curative powers will convince ysu that
your faith and trzst in them will become firmly es
tablished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

WILLOW FEVER IN NEW YoRK.-The schoon-
er LIZZIE Bachelor, which arrived from Sagua
on Monday night, is detained at Lower @ uar IN.
tine, with yellow fever on bo:rd. During the
pa sage the schooner lost tI.o of her crew by
death from yellow fever, and the Captain and
one OF the crew were taken down a with the same
disease. Being short-banded, the mate was
Obliged to put into Savannah, from which port
he sue equenly sailed for New York.-Ti-
ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
THE PROPERTIES OF
DB. RADWAY,S PILLS.

and Purge Corrupt and Acrimonious Humors, and
retained deposits from the system in six hour.
ASA CArHARTIC they increase, when .us.
pended. the periostaltic movement Of the bowels,
and promote a quick vacustion Of its contents.
purging the retained deposits in the stomach into
the duodenum, stimulating the secretory dusts of
crease of the dow of bie and psneress aas In
PURGATIvEs OF common sloes exert their &C.
nseus membrane. sitho1. inhnenoins the Iisef YER
or ite secretions- sneh csthartics are unsafe In
that induce drastic liquid discharges, should
be given in cases OF innanstion, or when there is
The APERIENT and mild LAXATIVE pro,e,
ties Of RAILWAYS PILLS are the best safeguard
and malignant fsvsrs iSeir tai.ate, Ssaiist. and
t.ry passage against the irrtant and serid humors
The NUTRITIOUS and TONIC properties of
and ui.rins dise1afsss, likewise a. eianr prI' 70
increase the appetite and promote digestion.
nervous system, stomach and bowels. either from
INF ANIMATION, colic, hatulepcs, wind, cramps, &C.
Their COUNTER IRRITANT influence extends
throughout the system where there lie infanms-
ton, congestion, or irritation, stimulating the
blood and nervous fluids in the congeeteds ye6sels,
and eaualizing its circulation. The principle Of
Counter Irritation is generally applied to external
remedies. Its application, internally, In the form
Of Q purgative medicine, exemplihed in Railways
Bills. has proved a wonderful curative principle,
readily Withdrawing from the blood and fluids their
scrid and irritating humors.
AS DIAPHORETICs Oh sUpORIFICs they
stimulate the sscretiops of the skin, induce exha
lation Of obstructee persp iration.
THEIR DIURETIC prophecies act on the kid
urine.
THEIR ANTI BILIOUS proprieties stimulate
the liver in the ton of bile and its dIscharge
through the hillary ducts. In all cases Of Head
& ,m. fMPIRfkcT DiGEsTfoN ca or speS be s'0tse she
erAov Of bile and fts mixing With the blood,
slate the action of the overland lfree the patient
from these din cuities. One two Of Railways
Pills taken daily, by those subject to bilious pains
and torpidity Of the liver, win keep the system
regular and insure healthy digestion.