davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09

cnasrt IRA. q. n,,,,a 0ees or hoass IN Assnss~..
yards. spain Is recognized az government. ana
under ordinary c,rn,,;ns Vrces might be perrtite
to 90 on with her work BtU tpere happens 10 to- -
the Secretary OF tata aptiy tsrfS It, dormant war
between SDaIn and Perm Now Pesv and the Upifed
States are a. GOOD friends "a Sr,a ana the United
Ssstes. ana pTobahiv more 40 40 n th0 United
harbors beca,iae Sos," nj ma nitsJ stalet Ara AZ
peace the saIn r,e act cauaiiv we'll in avOr on Peru
states re the st a. psnS fSru a." & ~ ~
IRENE am exnensjve o.sh~ MARI =,
SPAN 70 overlook TINS thing i j. traaK Win ta.
of state with aaainst almost sSsry va
se that clears for Southern waters ' FOR feas ss 4
m ghI he seT aca;nst mn .Ever Rs;ths,,i n, iai =
and them Wn6ertka very paae NJ the snrhnrtes- a.
tsmnt 70 do Inc same fh,ng Ssrsef soainar psrs ."
PossessiSr ali hat oSnanimity Of I'M and aeT,
nscesssry in ' 1'pSmst sn, a statesm Tan he o.
serves sa AKA ana carefully ana aots pradonT
YOUR corrcanonGa1t. ,sT, coyarr men HsT ~ o
!ssilons 70 perform towards Peru y well as towards
Iyn"t nnrcI,ssed yrnnn thu cavarrSsr, swe s"vo,
tors. The spanish Mmstsr Protested, on the ground
sh"nir H. o'o 90. s"' , 70 S,it U W." ouy
MED the sont;nmsa az s,snce "s ststa Of war s.
ner@,,,sn =, sy resnv.Sa Cn''ors we.e
shn'a MT n, ,ot eiusea ssasss Tlas suko vosaSs
the United StsS was M n anS nns hsv "n
me isss accon h rurnvaan waters Acc0ta'ne 20
vesses and watch them closev !, ,nod ~
ssiSx All noe Ss, asy " ws n At RIO !snsro
No1 these pernv"m ,n"n;so~. . soir vwn wn'o. -:
IN tis srreamer, ana " % ,It aV ~ ~ ssn
sta ternan, of the Sn.n,s Mn,ssor ,nat -, s'o 49,.
fed that the rn"t sh"nid no ai,owed :" ,n 20 "as~
Growing st, more earnesi the secre,arv ron.
tinmed. s,r the per,,vssr v h% y,swn,
false wond nave sert aact s9ter inc u ue.,as IA
brought them bacS or destroyei them' Nv bere
s the ca "a Of ana" uss1ssg p nr aa. sSsT
Save ss,I ~ thsr p Nov x,Ss ana spSr -
state. m'thnw eoo~ r. MAJ nscoma ,.mrot nnsas
sav II ia nr"hsIc verv .nor TSs ror"uotscs ~
3D., ~ ,oi,r.at sv,y SUN. luz Iccofn y
neone IF cgfa ia ~ s,v p, on ms III, ss % o c
~ Than ,acoma. ar,, $500 ~
eoyrsanert nj - nc nr sas. SSS r sv 1870
~ hsd annhoraS t' Tn vSv pa onsoo nS 'ao .
:, rnn~ar ~ I'M snsranae ~ s, S,, :, S InsD
rh,r;v ,,,ntoats Tnnsa ,,nsoa. Sr vi, ~, 20 sn,t
cmhs and VII ror S Soo,inn wm' o4 S Soas
ar,.,r 80 -" ,s o n rSoune n W uo,onS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09

General ROsecrans and tho Ohio Gov ernOr-
stap.
COLUMBUS. August 8. 1899.
Judge Thurman has just received the following de-
spatch from General Rosecraps. 1t shows that ne
does not consider himself citizen OF Ohio Tho
action OF General R0secrans win compel the assem-
bling Of another State Convention the state Gen.
trail Committe win hardly take the responsibility of
making q new nomination. The committee will
meet here on Wednesday next 10 take action 10 tue
premises:
BAN FRANclsoO. August Z, 1909.
HON A. q. THURMAN, Columbus, OhkO:-
After Tie war resigned very desirable position
In the army and eft my State to secure as tho least
the possibility Of fulfilling duti0s deemed sacred to
my creditors and family. These duties now forbid
me the honor OF leading the dem ocra0y OF OhiO In
the peuding canvass. s0ad letter by mail.
w. s. ROSEURANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09
AUSTRIA.

Conndeece Ia the Foreign Policy of Baron
Beust.
VIENNA, August 8, 1869,
by Ffenca Atlantic Cable.
In tho session OF the Hungarian Delegation yester-
day, M. Crezy on the part OF the government pre-.
scented an analysis Of It's foreign policy and declared
1t was dictated by the desire TO preserve and de-
velop the interests OF peace and liberty and to main
tain good relations with the East and the west but
~ suoh policy had not always been received with
the friendly spirit In which It was conceived 1t
could not show equal success everywhere.
The Hungarian Delegation finally adopted oil the
items OF the budget Of the Ministry OF Foreign AZ
fairs. This is considered as strong manifestation
OF confidence In the policy Of Baron Beust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09
FRANCE.

Tho Committee ON the senntus Consuitum mt
Work.
PARIS, August 8, 1852 !
By tue French Atlantic Cable.
1t Ia asserted that tue committee appointed by the
French Senate adopted the rst article Of the ssna-
tus0onsultum yesterday.
An Ad iaferim AppOinfment-<The Empress
and Esn;per0r's Departure from Paris Fixed.
PARIS, August 8, 1859. |
BY the French Atlantic Gable.
An imperial decree appoints Admiral Rigault de
0enoniliy the charge Of the Ministry Of War dur
ang the Illness OF Marshal Mel
The Emperor will leave tor the camp OF Chaions
on tue 18th instant.
The departure Of the Empress Tor the East is dxed
for th0 2tth instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09
NEW YORK.

Antl-Coai Monopoly Organization Of Bulaio.
BUFFALO. August 3. 1852.
The Anti-Coai Monopoly Organization Progressing
Committee appointed at the last public meeting 10
arrange preIiminarics. have placed SUBSCRIPTION pa
pers VI various points, TO ascertain the amount OF
coal required by the citt1ens Definite arrangements
Will be perfected ON Wednesday nignt. Congress
will he uefnOrlaltZed to abolish the tarn OH coal,
iron and other mOnOp0lieS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09
NOV MEnTs or rRESiDEsT GRANT.

GABais0S's. N. Y. August 8. 1902
The President this morning attended services ~
Rev. Mr.. HOFFMAN AZ the Episcopal church, In cora
pany with Secretary FISH, The text OF the day was
taken from the second epistle OF Paul To Timothy.
third chapter. sixteenth and seventeenth verses.
The speaker sad that the Scriptures should be inter-
preed In connection with sacred history, and thence
continued In o historic dissertation, showing cOn-
Siderable research and application. The remainder
OF the day was passed quietly at the Secrelary's
home, enjoying the quiet and recreation oil Sabbath
IA The couusry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, August 8. 1850,
Sugar-Exports to foreign ports during tlie week,
Al 900 boxes, 1000 nhds. exports TO the United
States during the week, 5000 boxes, 1000 hbds
stock In warehouse at Havana and Matanzas,
$4,000 boxes, $500 hhds. The sugar market closed
weaker anu deciining:-Nos. 10 10 IL Dutch stand.
ard, a 81 reals per arrobe; Nos. 10 10 -. ga 70
fair to good refining, reals. Lard declining and
closed at soxc. 23c Flour lower and closed u
90. loo. Bacon lower at 200. Pctrolot,h ad.
vanclng and closed st Az sk reals. Ldtnber
lower; closed ~ 80, EretghLs closed lrnl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09

The Relations Between the Sultan and the
VlcerOy.
CoNsTANrINOPLg, August T. 1899.
The diGlculty which has arisen between the Sub.
limo Porte and the vceroy Of Egypt Is In q fair way
Of being satisfactorily and peacefully settled. The
foreign Powers have advised Ismail Pacha to pursue
moderate course and to disavow all intention Of
producing q rupture with the Sultan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09
ATTEMPTED AsSASsIMAIluN.

About eight O'Clock last night, while Michael
Shelley residing ct the Bulls Head on Third avenue,
was walking in 102d street, he was suddenly as
sailed by three unknown mon. who beat him
severely and stabbed ham Ia several places. No
arrests were made. Shelcy's wounds were drcased
bv DIR. 0tbbA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09
NEW ZEALAND.
Tho Duke Of Edinbura md the King Of tho
MaOries-lsnrtiiquals

Tho Duke Of Edinbura md the King Of tho
Observation-Disclosures
LONDON. August 3, 1869. |
BY French Atlantic Cable.
Advlees have been received from Auckland to
June l.
The Duke Of Edlnburg sailed without according
an interview to the Maori King. Tho latter In con.
sequence had refused 70 see the Governor Of the
colony.
Severe shocks Of earthquake visited the ISLANDS on
tne 9th OF May and continued at intervals for four
days Afterwards. No lives were known to haye
been lost
hceeussm In the samoan or Navigators'
Islands.
LONDON, August g. 1890.
A war had broken out In the Samoan Islands over
the choice OF King. One battle had taken place
between the rival factions, in which seventy men
wsre Killed. the British ConsuIx nag had been torn
down, but no Buropeana had been hurs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09

Slirmislsing near CincO Villas.
HAVANA, August 8. 1869.
Three sxirfnishes have recently taken place near
CincO Villas. IN which twenty insurgents were
killed.
The British man Of war Phnomel arrived here last
week aud sailed yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09
EUR OPEAN MARKETS.

FRANKFORT BouRsF.--FRANKFORr. August s.
United States five-twenty bonds 8siS u asl4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09

(ri.taslsro's Unrivniied Hair Dye.--fsOIA
aad applied At his wig scalp scse y No. Asor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09
Assembling OF the English Naval Squadron Mt
MaItn.
FLORENCE. August 8, 1859.
BY the French Atlantic Cable.

Tho correspondence Noifenne announces that the
English squadron has sailed from the Bay OF Naples
for Malta, where It will soon be joined by the Allan
ito squadron. This assembling OF the English naval
forces intended to prevent In OF need, hostil-
itles between Turkey and Egypt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09

CnrfoIpte or I.Ime.--The ~ cat AntIsentsc.
in round packages 6rantvis Works. 4 william, street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09
SPAIN.

American Negotiations In Madrid.
MADHID, August 9. 1860. |
BY the French Atlantic cable.
Mt Forbes, Of Boston. has had an interview With
Genersi I'rlm and Marshal Serrano, during which
the proposed purchase Of Cuba by the United States
was brought up. Mr.. Forbes was presented to the
Regent and secretary OF War by the American MIN
ister. The proposal was not accepted at present.
Mr.. Forbes, however continues MS negotiations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09
COuaT cAlfNDAS--TN,S oW.

SUpRENE COURT IN AMnERs.--N6s g. 0. 10. H. %
o. So Ill, 10. LA. ta0 CAai tAs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09
A Card.
THU EXENINa rELElRAM
TIE EvEHTNa TELEGRAM

BnrlScr,s lsirsutus-Free frSm srcrsct WDr-
ran,ed make the Hair grow s'dPe snt fanx aa;.
l BIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09

The Americ.n Agxicy turlst for Jolly Com
C9 q n.os,e H. Nth windiess sisrsns
with dealing ~ egaIsrem oney This y the charge tor
.bo,en.mea Journal layH damages a $4,000 Il ses@s
evident tnes somooooy mistaken. Hunter Go, have
been known fcr man, y extensive booksellers and
"r sn hoacrnbs plentiful Testimony that they are 70
Sr%s ne{ ~ certainly much better os
springfield Republk an, July a. iSoO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09

Courrud,s Oriental Creas ~. m IN psr NOT.
e Is Bond street, late Of 4s3 Brv .awav AMI r,rcsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09
Tslssa.pYc NEWS lrsas.

Governor Holman VIII deliver the address before
the Saratoga Agricultural Society on Thursday. Sep
TENDER o.
Blight has appeared In tue cotton on the river be-
low Mem pits. Tenn. anu the planters OF Arkansas
alarmed.
several buildings were destroyed by IRE at FREE
mont. Neb, day or two ago. Loss $4,000; par
tally insured.
John Connors, aged twenty-o ne had his right arm
torn or saturday By machinery in Adams sugar re-
tinery In Boston. =.
The TrimOunfains, OF Boston, beat the Oiympica
OF Now York, on saturday IN game OF base ball.
The score stood 80 U Ia.
Generals Robert L. Lee and Beauregard and ex.
Senator Chestnut have arrived at GreenDrler White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Major n. A. ssurdivant prominent lawyer OF
Richmond Va, who WAS elected Mayor Of the cisy
In 1885, bur rejected by the military authorities died
yesterday
man named julius Black was shot ana killed By
Eugene SOnlsier In a drinking saloon and dance
house In West Indianapolis, Ind, on Saturday night.
SOulser was arrested.
Lieutenant Voice. OF st. Louis. Is charged with
cruel treatment TO negro deck hand on steamer
while coming down the Missouri river by hanging
HIM up by the thumbs until he could not Use hiG
hands Tor the supposed theft OF two shirts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09

Completely OF the Clergy In the Carisst Insure
recttsn.-Thc Minister Of JUSTICES Circular
To the siuthoiic Bishops.
J.oNpoN, August 8, 1859.
BY the French Atlantic Cable.
Several priests have joined the Carlist bands IN
Leon. Three priests were arrested yesterday In
Madrid.
In consequence OF the participation OF the clergy
In the attempted rising Of the Carists Minister
Zoulla has promulgated decree ordering bishops
to Issue circulars the clergy OF their respective
dloceses. recommending obedience to the laws, and
threa tening TO withdraw the power to preach and
hear confession from ali who hostile to their
Qulremcnts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09

WHY Use ? s,sencas Dr.xss Nssyre supplies
I her own ,emy es 1iDDLETQwN sPRlN9 WATER -
F"s asle ~ rdrugeists IT, 8CRIrrUKk, ASAnh ~ brpe4
wSs. Seyl tor vanph,sts and lessA0soAlt>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-09
Died.

BARNEs.-0n sunday, August 8. HaNwTwrrA.
daughter OF Ambrose T.. and the late Heurtetta
Barnes, aged months and four days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
TO attend che funeral from the residence Of her
grandmother. Mrs. Harriet Mall0y No. l0S RoAa
street Williamsburg, on Tuesday afternoon ct TIVE
O'Clock.
lFJr o,,sT Deaths zee Third IuVe.I
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01
4Ne O&aQe Napilldle.

~
Western dispatches bring
the intelligence that a large
number Of men, in the interest
of railroad corporations, are in
attendance on the Cherokee
council, now in session at Tah-
lequah. Several parties inter
ested in the Usage land swim
die are there, trying to induce
the Indians to part with their
land. The council has thus
far declined to take any action
in favor Of any corporation, but
declares the Cherokee nation
will, with their own means,
build and operate a road thro'
their own country, from north
to south. This combined effort
of shrewd capitalists to swim.
die the friendly Indians out of
their lands, is most disgraceful.
Why does the Government not
use its strong arm to protect
the helpless red men?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01
RAPER, how about that
$4,000?

Many of the best teamsters
protect the breasts of their
horses by a piece Of cloth about
two feet square hanging down
from the lower end Of the COL
lar. This is an excellent prac
tice in cold weather, as the
most important part Of the an
imal is constantly sheltered from.
the cold wind, especially whel
travelling towards a strong cur
rent. The forward end ofhorst
blankets should be made as
closely around the breast Of 8
horse as our garments fit oul
bodies.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01
NeLfG0nel,illllenf.

We have more than once ut
tered the conviction, that the
forcing of emancipation upon
the South, at the point of the
bayonet, was not the result of
the strong sympathy for the
African, but the local hate Of
the Yankee for that section !;
and that time would demon
strate, that not only the Afli,
can would be left in a more
pitiable condition; but that the
white race would also suffer in
consequence of that act. We
are now assured by Sumner,
that he will introduce q bill to
dlstranrhlse every male, white
and black, who is unable to
read and write, throughout the
Union. This is followed
up by Wendell Phillips, the
great prophet of the Radicals,
by the declaration that Amer
lean people are incapable of
selfgovernmeut; and that he
prefers the government Of Lou
is Napoleon in Paris. 1t is
clear that the object Of the
Radicals in procuring emanci,
patton WAS to disgust the
American people over the bru-
tai scenes to be enacted at the
polls, and prepare them for the
reception of consolidated mill,
tary despotism, such as now
exists in France. Every step
of the Radicals leads to that
conclusion.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01
IT, q, ~ n ITNN, NENNT
L...----L.---l.L- 80 .I.----.--a

The subject Of the Alabama
claims is coming to the surface
again, Gladstone, it seems,
has broken the ice again, by a
speech at the Lord Mayors
DINNER, which, q Washington
correspondent says, is regarded
there as friendly to the settle
ment of the claims in a man
ner satisfactory to the United
States This view,' says the
correspondent, is strengthened
by letter from a distinguish
ed source in England, making
inquiries and suggestions indi-
eating q continued improve
ment in the state of the feeling
on this subject, and strongly
excessive Of the desire that the
dispute be promptly adjusted.
There has, however, been no
official action, but the aspect
leads to the belief that negotia
tions will be resumed at al
early day
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01
The Radicals propose to per-

The Radicals propose to per-
petrate another outrage upon
the Supreme Court. The idea
is to scotch the wheels Of jus
tice. The latest report Of their
designs is, that Senator Drake,
Of Missouri, has prepared a bill
for introduction on the first day
Of the session, proposing to abol-
ish all appellate jurisdiction of
the Supreme Court in all cases
alleged to be political and ari8-
ing under the reconstruction
laws, and even going so far as
to prevent a decision on the
pending cases, which involves
the constitutionality Of the le-
gal.tender law, The next step
will be to abolish the court al.
together. Honest men who
have been voting the Radical
ticket will open their eyes after
q while.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

Il BeGutiJiU (! y EEtrGct
We commend to the Democ-
racy in Ohio and Pennsylva-
mia, who have on their necks
the foot of the negro, the pleas
ing paragraph in full from
which that extract is borrow
ed, The Salem { Mass. } Journ.
al, dirty Mongrel sheet, utters
this bit Of choice Saxon, and
we ask our friends in the two
States alluded to, how they
like the style Of language used
by the party that has given the
negro the power to thus put
his foot on the white mans
neck?' Read it, Democratic
voters Of Ohio and Pennsylva.
mia, and when next you under.
take your work, make a sure
thing Of it.
"Although it has taken a
great deal Of time and cost us
vast amount of money, we
have at last got the stolid
Dutch Of Pennsylvania, and the
yerdant Suckers and buckeyes
Of the Western States educated
up to the highcr-law standard.
When, a few years ago.. they
spat upon us-the despised Alb
olitionists-ye determined
that the negro Gas they called
the colorcd man) should be
made their equals, or'we would
crush the Union. Colored suf-
fraoe is now q fixed fact. The
foot Of the negro is now on the
neck Of their ancient revilers,
and those notin our tolls must
stand from under"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01
The S,aeH Ship Canal.

The Suez Canal uniting the
waters of the Mediterranean
with those of the Red Sea has
been completed. 1t is one Of
the greatest events of the age.
AS affecting an alteration in
the map Of the East transform
ing Egypt into an important
commercial State, and changing
the worlds trade by the per-
fection of a water highway
which has been the dream and
desire of ages, its celebration is
of exceeding interest and mo-
ment, especially to American
trade. The wishes of Caesar
Alexander, the Ptolemies, Of
Amrom, of Napoleon, have
been realized at last in the now
accomplished enterprise Of M.
De Lesseps. To French genius,
in spite Of English opposition,
belongs the honor Of thus bene,
hting mankind.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

The Chicago Tribune-the
first loyal paper that has ever
alluded to the fact--speaks Of
the loss of one million Of able.
bodied and industrious men, by
the late war, as one cause, com
bined with excessive taxation,
Of The present depressed con
dition of industry. Little by
little, but fully and unreserv
ed at last, it will be admitted
that the reviled, abused ani
persecuted copperheads were
in the. right, on every kpoint
and all the way through th'
slaughter and devastation per
petroted by Abolition tyrant
and usurpers. ss.. {. ,.,....,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

We hear of frequent COM
plants Of persons being victim
ized by scoundrels falsely per-
sonating revenue officers. TIE
practice of these operators is to
enter the places Of business Cf
small dealers, and securing &C
cess to the books, pretend that
they have discovered serious in
fractions Of the law, and then,
in order to prevent threatened
exposure, the dealer is black
mailed out Of his money!
Frauds of this character have
been practiced all over the
country-even in this Congress-
ionaI district-cver since the in.
ternal revenue system went in
to operation, and the wonder
is that the Government has so
long failed to adopt effective
steps for its prevention. That
every officer connected with
the revenue, and authorized to
act as an examiner, is furnished
with q commission properly
attested, and which he is bound
to show whenever requested to
do SO, should be known to
everybody. But unfortunately
this fact is unknown to many,
and dearly are they frequently
compelled to pay for their ig-
norance. Surely the govern
ment could invent some plan to
checkmate knaycs in this con-
nection.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

WGBN ADAM de.yed Oad Eve span, Aisessc eas
nnk known but since that time tie race has drGon-
orltcd and at the present time mankind IS H'-
tncted with many diseases, yotif people wo' '''
take medicine upon TIE first symptoms otdl'-
ease which would pass direct to the afflicted
parts and restore healthy action thereto they
would greatly prolong their lives. We believe
Dr. Judson's Mountain Herb Pll's to be the best
and most universal of medicines they should
be nc used IN Liver Comploint, Female lrreRu'
larites, Bilious Disorders, dyspepsia &C. Usc
he Mountain Herb Pills, and byn fair trial con
vince yourself their efficacy, Sold byall deal
ers.