davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-23
oar washington o.--..p.-ssSS

l
the current session o. Congress is not 70 en-
according % tnsI'ofttmme Q, tne honst
on MONDAY p TEnn ~ cEIal
tnat the tena%ni quesuon ~
disposed oV~~~motrt(tpe'
dsy,) ana u quite PROBABLE That II th
house f''oiul.on, pure ana simple, be no
hsreoa 70 ~ 'se senate, . DEBATE upon an.
amenamsn' 'hA' may % made 70 u will las
SOME oA's ,,o,.,
~. ,..,.,.. ,.,,.,l., 80
c.,oh,,a arxso,.Jo ~ -,
n, an, $500 -. l.. a., - ,,..s.,s.
in an. uon.. % .Ino., az. 30 ho ..,ai.as,
&C., .,,oh 4, AZ. 80. H.. ~. n.
-. ~ -. 49,. 49,. y, y
ule 'uo oe'a nv, I ,. 'n' 'euu'e,o,,onic
u iu.I ,nUa,rn. ~" ms,aS,,.., . .. DC
60 !" s....u-,, - faes''ou y
seI~ aa u.s. T., - ro' year
- -, tu'
house VIII ue"e'c IL long, II IL gets back I,
thcm' from iorco OF haoit-the habit Of put
ting ono sen prominently on the record OF
any and all subjects that from any cause DO
comes a question OF general public interest
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-23

New oRLEANs'-The Piedyn.c says there
Is vast amount Of building going on In New
Orleans and Its suburbs. What Is remark
able, there has never before been time
when buildings could be erected at so little
cost in that city. All building materla
which is produced In the South may be now
obtained for the same-lf not lower-prices
IN ereeuDocks than before the war 10 gold
Every article, however, that comes from the
Sorh, Is fully upto the gold standard, and
has always been so. In consequence ofthe
cheapuess of lumber, etc, parties who have
never before considered themselves able 10
build, are now erecting residences Of their
Own, This Is certainly a fortunate state OF
'n!ns ioF the residents ofthe Crescent City.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-23
New Advertisements.

u. JUSTICE 6P THE PEACE, &e.,
No 70 LOUISIANA AvkNUR, between sixth and
All business entruited to him promptly and
,Independeat Detectives A. X. Allen and W. W.
Kirby Away, In attendance. mh2S-lf
xSSO COAL. do "a
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-23
stereotyping and Electrotyping.
Pawn Brokers.
------------------
I LICENSED BY AUTHORITY .5L

47h LIUBNskD BY AUTHORITY ITE
ro.yo.,B BURNsTINR's
LA. LvhN obflCB, f5 Thirteenth street, third door
soulh O. Psnnsy lvaniA avenue Money loaned On
hlT1s ! 70 sglt sustomsIs on Real Rstate, Gold and
Bf wstehes. Diamonds. .JeWelfy, Silver
Y! L,iidiss and 0sntlsmen's Wearing Apparel Of
= ! Ss$;!$S; siRal ga silver bought, ,n..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-23
$3.50.
TINTED STATES PATENT oFFIcB,

TINTED STATES PATENT oPPICB,
"a III. WAsHIsoTos. D. G., March l7,lse9.
York \; y, praying for the sxte nsion u : pa,snt
ET1nted him % Lhe loth day q Iunf lst6, Tor an
AIy. Diseai
Il Is ordered that the said petition be hoard At
this once on the 3lst day Of May next Any per
sOn mar oppose this extension, Objections, de-
p.stlons, aud oths! papars should bs hlsi in this
once twenty days before the day Of hearing
ELISHA PO0rR
mhG-Tu3w Commissioner OF Patents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-23
Real Estate Agents.
JOHN r. ARRIsnN

EAL TATE AGENT
First street east and PsnnsyIvauia avenue,
Capitol Hill.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-23
Millinery and Dress Making.

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS. on Capitol Hill, for
-Ale IN monthly payments. '' W.
al. hv VA AND LOTS In all parts Of the city for
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-23
DIssoLUrIoN OF co.pARrNERsHIP7

The e9-p4rtnoTship heretofore existing bstVeaD
George Petty and Mary + SIlnemeti, under the
by ,tuAl oonsenti said dissolution To- take etfssi
from ha Oh lst, 1897 .qsorge x Petty having rnr'
eo,paIthsrship, wi settla up the busIGssS Or ne
laLe nIm and viii s9ntlnus the Hat and Shoe busi.
sess with Increased faciliies at the old stand Si2
ssysnih street, one door above Penusylyanie ave.
rue 0E0RGE X PETTY
u.. MARY 9. sTTNRMRTz
Wa,aNsTos, D, o. March II, 1870.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-23
moving f'o~,s. r,,.,a.p. N existing oh.

moving fso~ts. rr..,s.p. N existing oh.
CATION TO report the reasons for which he
may make removals during the recess. AZ
to be amended, the law will still make u
necessary for him to report all removals In
the reeess within ten days sftcr the begin.
Mug q sssslon and then, II thu Senate
pltese, the removal VII hold. II bot, the
rehSv9d islrsstsrsd % the position, and the
Prcsidebts appoIntcc . give up the once
forthwith. Such, II ant bot mistaken, is
the substance of tho plan OF amendment
which the caucus now proposes. It may oh.
via's the Presidents objections to the con.
tlnued existence Of the teuure-of-oficc law.
l doubt the fact, however, insomuch az II
will surely fall to remove the country's OBJ
jectlons to 1t. .......-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-23

LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
~ wAsHISGTON, d. c., March II, 1870,
% the Pstl1ion Of WEIeHr bURIEL. Of New
York, y: Y, praying for the extension Of patent
Improvement 10 Gard Exhibitor. this application
having been AuthoTiIsd by act OF Congress APP
proved March 8, 1859
is ordered that said petition be heard At this OF.
dee on the Slst day Of May next. Any person
may oppose this extension. Objections, deposit
uoas, and other papers should be tled Ia this once
twenty days nsfoTe the day OF bearing.
ELISHA PO0TB,
mhl3-Tu7w OommisSioneT Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-23

Mrs, TRoRNRTT. FROM LONDON, ENG.
w LAND, Late Manager at MTs, 0Tl1aih a on
InTset, beEs % Anuounee 20 her patrons and tho
public that she has re- moved her Dress HAkiaS "a
nbllshnent from PennsylvAliA avenue to as y
street, be,ween fourteenfh and Fifteenth streets
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-23
n Ell xNIrE,


BY LEON LEWIS,
AurnoR on "ruH wAoos TaAiS,'' "rm,
WHICH rISDEp," "fHE varEa n
10y WOLF Erp, ETC. II III
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-23

MORE CAUCUsIN0.
The Republicans Of the Senate caucussed
on the subject this forenoon without coming
70 an agreement, and agreed 10 GAUGES upon
again at 2 this afternoon.
PROPORTION TO COMPROMISE.
II was evident In the course Of their fore
loon proceedings that the opponents Of the
repeal OF the law are willing 10 com promise
upon Its suspension for the fur years OF
GRANTS administration.
WHY IT IS NOT AVAILABLE.
Such a policy would, however, only seem
TO make the law more odlous TO the country
1t large. The country demands Its repeal,
not because fearing that the Senate will es-
say to tie Grants hands with tho law. They
demand the laws repeal because It's existence
must operate to destroy, utterly, the checks
and balances Of the Constitution, which nev.
" designed to lodge any such power in the
5enate's hands as the law secures TO the
1ody, for the use OF which they are under no
,sponsibility whatever.
TIE LAW WILL BREAK EXISTING PARTIES,
II the proposition to repeal be defeated In
the Senate, the question win Immediately
become the basis OF agitation, resulting
In great changes In the political (party) stat
US of half the country. 1t will DO as sure to
split the Democratic as the Republican party.
THE AFTERNOON CAUCUS.
Alter carrying out the decision of the
caucus that ordered change In the officers
Of the Senate, motion lin Senate) to ad.
Journ prevailed, and the Republicans Of the
body went Into caucus second tlmo to day
upon tho tenurO-of-oface repeal question. /
hear il was agreed therein that the matter
should be referred back to the Judiciary
Committee, and that that Committee should
'eport an amendment to The present law, re.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03

KSoTTY QUEsTIOS.-The following con-
versation with spirit. as detailed in the
Banner Of Light, besides the valuable
information conveyed as to how the spirits
ego knocking round among the stars,
propounds a query as to "choosing to
keep an appointment" that we pass over
to the disputatious among US for solution !:
Q-It is said that spirits are able to
visit other planets. Is the idea of up and
down Indifferent to them? How do they
overcome this when they approach the
planets?
Al have not met with any that have
entirely overcome it. 1t still seems to be
a necessity with all that / have ever met.
Q.-Two friends made an appointment
to meet on the 4;h of July, in the year
1000, on the highest point of altitude in
the planet Venus. Is it possible for such
an engagement TO be fulfilled?
A.-Yes. Why not? 1t certainly is
possible. but | should say there was great
probability of failure.
Q.-SuppOse one should be there and
the other not, would it be right to infer
that the other party did not choose to
keep the appointment
Al should not wish to say that if the
engagement was broken, it was because
they did not choose to carry it ont l
should rather say they met with too many
obstacles on the way, and were obliged to
give it up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03

IHE CENTURY PLANr.--An indescriha-
bic amount OF tustian and nonsense has
been written about what is termed the
Century Plant" II is now time the pub
lie mind should be better instructed, and
this seeming wonder made to recoil back
TO its natural place. Grant Thurborn. who
was as much botanical humbng as Phin-
cas- Barnum is in his line, was the rrob-
able originator Of the Century Plant de-
fusion. To make short work Of the mat
ter. the truth is simply this The social
ed CeEtary Plant. which is supposed to
bloom only once in hundred years, is
nothing but the Agdre AmericaHa. or
American aloe. the leaves Of which are
long, thick, heshy, spinous at the edges.
and terminating in a thorn the stem
bnnched, and Of considerable hight when
arrived at maturity. 1t is very largely
cultivated in Mexico, where it bears the
common term Of the "Pulque Plant
This plant reaches maturity in that coun-
try in eight years in some districts FIVE
years are sufficient Ii always blooms on
reaching maturity The stem is then
wreIched from the body Of the leaves or
branches, which discharge thick. sweet
ish and milk-white juice into the cavity
left by wrenchiDg out the stem. This
juice, while fresh. is known as pwlqus
dHics, or sweet pulque. and is then very
nutricious aud innocent. Being lett to
ferment, which it does in three days, it be-
comes intoxicating and is then known I'M
der the name of pELgHs .fHerfe. or strong
pulque. Having passed through the fer
menting process. it is then distilled and
composes the spirit called meScal The
time Of Towering depends wholly upon its
growth, and the npidity of its growth de-
ponds entirely upon climate. In hot coun-
tries IT natures in from five to eight years
but in colder climates it is much slower in
growth. The 6bres of the leaves serve
the Mexican peasantry for thread and
rope; its thoras are converted into nee
dies. The leaves. when cut in slices,
make good food for cattle, and are also
used in securing pewter. kitchen utensils,
etc. The resin obtainable from this plant
has proved the most valuable preventative
against the attacks Of the tOreClo and 9TH
er destructive insects One ounce of it
mixed with turpentine, tallow and white
lead, Is considered sufficient to paint over
two superficial ieet of plank. aud twelve
pounds is enough to cover the bottom of
a vessel of 90 tons. An experiment PROV
ed these facts. Two planks of equal thick
ness and OF the same tree were placed IN
der water; one of them in its natural
state, and the other prepared with the res
in Of al0es mixed us above stated. The
planks were allowed to remain eight
months, and, on being taken up, the for
mer was completely honeyeombed and
destroyed, while the one which had been
smeared with the composition was as per-
feet as the day it was immersed. Instead
OF wondering about Century Plants" and
their flowers. it would be in better taste
and far more profitable to avail ourselves
of the many and wonderful proprieties of
the dgdre nsricGad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03

DARING RoBBERY.-0ne of the most dar-
ing robberies ever reported in the city of
New York, took place recently in East
Twenty-fnuTth street, near Third avenue.
Mr.. Charles Nj. Simonson, a clerk employed
in the treasurer's office of the Harlem railroad.
had just left the Fifth National Bank in Third
avenue. carrying in his hand leather satchel
containing $4,000, when he was set upon by
four daring thieves, who sprang from butch
er cart, having evidently been waiting for
their victim.
The villains knocked Mr.. Simonson down.
one or two Of them using brass knuckles, and
notwithstanding he chung tenaciously to his
bag, the latter was wrested from his grasp,
the thieves meanwhile pounding their PROSTATE
victim most numerically. Having secured
their prize, three of the men leaped into the
cart and drove at full speed down Third ave-
nue. The fourth, Thomas Hart. ran after the
cart, but their capture seemed imminent, as a
large rumber of persons witnessed the closing
part Of the daring outrage. and they would
not wait for him. Hart was seized by an
Eighteenth Ward officer, and recognized as one
of the most dangerous thieves on the east side
of the city. 1t is reported that he has several
times been engaged in similar daring rohber-
les. The men in the cart succeeded in making
their escape with the money, and the apathy
shown by some of the police of the Eighteenth
Ward was severely commented upon by the
citizens who saw the transaction and Joined in
the successful pursuit of the villains.
Charles Dickens opened the winter session
at the Midland Institute, Birmingham, last
evening. In his concluding speech, he said
his political creed consisted OF two articles
his faith in the people governing was infni-
tesimal; his faith in the people governed
illimitable.
Archbishop Cullen, in his reply to a depu-
iation bearing an address from the citizens of
Wexford, Ireland. said that by moderating
their demands, and not by interfering with
the legitimate rights Of any class or institu-
ton, the tenants would enjoy the results of
their labor in undisturbed tranquility.
A MAN. whose wife hung herself in his
presence, on being asked why he did not pre-
vent the tragedy. replied: -" cut her down
three times last week, and can't be always
cutting her down"
A drunken man in Dayton, Ohio, few DAYS
ago. made desperate effort to keep on the
but failed. At last he started out
into the street, saying: There, now 90 in
the street, if you want to-!
A Western woman, in advertising her run
aEay husband. says; " David has scar on
ais nose where 1 scratched it."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03

these points their expenditure often outgoes
the limits of the gains The same love OF
show, joined with the superstition which
often outlives all that could once have de-
served the name of religion, renders them
also prone TO 'ouirun the constable in church
building and ecclesiastical decoration of all
kind; in this they still show much tradition
al semi-Byzaniine taste and gorgeous skill
and thus justify the assertion that Messrs.
Maeonochie. Pnrehas, and their like, would
have done much better To borrow their ques-
tionable finery, since have ii they must, from
Eastern than from Western models. Another
and Il more ereditable cause for profnse ex-
penditure on the part Of the Greeks is educa-
ton. On this point they are very liberal.
founding and maintaining large schools, well
provided with masters and teachers; though
1t must be added that the courses followed
by the scholars would In Europe be consider
ed extremely superficial; they consist almost
wholly of the study Of mordern languages,
with faint tlncture Of classic aud eeclesias-
teal history, but no other, not even that Of
the country they live in. Science, art, math-
ematics, and the like, are toally out Of the
question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03
Two hundred re,

Two hundred years ago, Scotch emf
grant carried to Canada thistle. Set out
in his garden, its seed took root in his
neighbor's soil, and now it is a pest, de-
creasing the annual productions from TWEEN
ty-hye to fifty per cent. The white daisy,
from rare plant, thirty years ago. has now
become almost omnipresent- and is posi-
tive injury to any soil and any location.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03

Uk. y. krEkAANNS latest geOgraph-
ical work. mentioned in our paper some
time ago. copy of which, il German. was
sent to our fellow townsman. F. A. Schae-
feT, Esq, by the Author, is entitled e The
Newly Discovered Polar land, and the
Expeditions into the Arctic north of the
Bbsring Strait, from l64s to 1867" and
contains the following:
l. The former Explorations, from Desh-
new to Wrangel. l64s t. 1923: l, Desh-
news Expedition FROM the Kolyma
through Bhering Strait to the Anadyr,
l64S; 2. BheringIs Expedition, through
Bhering's Strait to Serdze Kamen, l729 !;
3, Two Expeditions of Cook and Clerke.
IT'S and l779, and the views entertained
in those times in regard to Arctic naviga-
ton; 4, Wrangels's Sleighing Expedition
of four years duration, on the Arctic to
the northeast of Siberia, 1920 to 1923.
Open sea in winter.
II. The modern Explorations, from
Beeehy to Long 1926 to 1867 l, Beechy's
Expedition, 1926, and his views in regard
to the navigation Of the Arctic ., Kel-
let's Expedition, ls49. Discovery and
naming of the Polar Land 3, The Expe-
ditions of Collinson and Mcclure, 1850;
4, Rodgers Expedition, 1855; 3, Longs
Whaling Expedition. 1867. His views
in regard to the navigation of the Arctic
DR.. X. Won Baer's work on the Polar Land.
Iii. Geography of the Arctic, north of
Bhering Sirait; CONFORMATION of the Sea,
bottom, currents, and the effects of the
same.
". The Exploration of the Arctic
Seas in general; the usefulness of the
Arctic Seas the German and Swedish
Expedition of 1868. The American Whal-
ing in Bhering Strait.
Chart of Wrangel's Land, and review
of the history of discoveries in the Arctic,
north of Bhering Strait, l64s to 1867.
Scale, to 100000.
The German Expedition to the North
Pole, which left Bremerhaven in June
last, under the auspices, and in the pres
enee of the King Of Prussia, is under the
particular direction of DR.. Petermann and
a numerous Committee. 1t consists of
the steamer Gsrmanid, commanded by
COldewey, and the sailing bark Hansa.
by Hegemann, qate master of |
the whaling bark Julian. This Expedi-
ton intends to find the North Pole by
,ircumnayigatiug the north coast of Green
and, and attem }ting to reach the supposed
open Polar Sea beyond.
The expedition was last heard from in
"a latitude aud l0o longitude, west of
he coast of Greenland. All necessary
are made to winter in the
northern seas, and the Expedition is in
tructed to return in the fall of 1870, even
no satisfactory result should have been
obtained.
We call the attention of our German
to the call of the North
ierman Consul, for contributions towards
efraying the expenses of the above
mentioned Expedition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03
Or. RADWAY'S PILLS CURE ALL
DISEASES

or the stomach, Liver, Bow
els, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Diseases, Headache, COnStipa-
ton, COstiyenesS, Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, BiliOusness, Bilious
Fever. Inflammation of the
Bowels, Piles, and all derangc-
ments of the Internal siscera.-
One TO six boxes warranted 10
effect a positive cure. Purely
vegetable, containing no mer-
curry, minerals. or deleteriOuS
Drugs.
DIR. Railways Pills sold by
all Druggists and Country Mer-
chants.
Price, 25 Cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03
READ THIS.
New Albany, Ind

New Albany, Ind, March II, 1851.
For forty years have been afflicted with
costirenesS, and for the last twenty was com
PEELED daily 10 resort to injections TO secure
an evacuation- In December last l com
menced the use Of Railways Pills After
taking few doses NY liver, stomach, and
bowels were restored 70 their natural strength
and duties. have now regular movement
once day, and, although 50 years Of age,
feel IS hearty and strong as l did 40 years
ago.
DR.. Railway, y. Y. THos. REDPArH, J. P.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03

LYsNAcHUs SAYS ALL CRETASs ARE LIARS.
-Lysimachus was himself Cretan, so be
told lie. Then the Cretans speak the
truth, and I.ysimachus. who was Cretan,
spoke the truth, when he said, the Cretans
were liars. Did Lysimachus say so? A
poor bird, what fouls its own nest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03

OSE reason why the world is not re-
formed is. because every man would have
others make beginning, and never thinks
Of doing so himself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03

Persons engaged in Paints, Minerals,
Plumbers, Type Settlers, Goldbeaters, Miners,
as they advance IN life, viii be subject 70
paralysis Of the bowels; 10 guard against this,
take dose OF Railways Pills ouce or twice
4 week as Preventive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

" The Faculty of the College state in their
report that after eysfaI aud inmate sTzziisG-
fioa, they have the honor to state that Z" the
pills are not only free from every substance
injurious to health, but are composed wholly
Of substances and elements promOtiye Of
digestion, and certain at the same time to
act faVorably upon the nervous system, &c,
&c. They state, further, that the injurious
rumors set aiOat by the PrusSian apOthe-
cares originated "in mean spirit Of trade
tanned by the Pills within very brief
period"
Signed on behalf Of the College,
DR.. PHIL THEOBALD WERNER,
Dvertr Of tie PGyteeh1ie BIEsss.
DR. HESSE, FFst AsssstGzt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03

BEWARE Of liars They viii cheat when
opportunity offers Teach such men that
truth is much better commodity to deal 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03
WAILUKU PLANTATION.

NEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR
IN Sale in quantities to suit purchasers,
by C. BREWER 4 CO.,
Ism Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
R.R.R.
p I Z Z s.

DR.. RADWAY7S PILLS = Dose - For
Regulating the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, and
Kidneys, 0sse PHI Al Max. For Obstinate
Diseases and Chronic complaints 10 6
every "a hours. As Dinner Pill one PHI
4. one hour before dining viii ensure q good
appetite, and healthy digestion
DR.. RADwAY's PILLS are
COMPOUNDED FROM VEGE-
TABLE EXTRACTS, Coated
with Sweet Gum, and are the
best, quickest. and safeSt Pur=a-
tive, Aperient. Ansi-BiiiOuS and
CaIharIic Medicine known 10
Medical science.
One OF DIR. Railways Pills con-
tains more OF the active princi-
pie of cure, and will act quicker
on the Liver, Bowels. Stomach,
Kidneys, Bladder, Blood, &c..
than four or six OF the ordinary
common PurSatiye CaIhartic
Pills sold under various names,
or than ten grains OF Blue Haas
TRUE COMFORT FoR The AGED AND
OTHERS AFFLICTED WITH cos
THENESS AND PARALYSIS OF The
BOWELS.
ONE TO THREE OF RAILWAYS PILLS
once in q hours viii secure regular eyacc--
toss from the bowels Persons who Tor 20
years have not enjoyed a natural stool, and
have been compelled to Ep injections, have
been cured by lew doses Of Railways Pills.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-11-03

HIGH ENDORSEMENT FROM THE
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PRUSSIA.