davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10
FOREIGN TEUE.

;, An eerlgfaat vessel has been detained by the
British Government.
Dir. Gambctt;, has severly criticised he course of
President Ehiers.
sitjon.
Spain.
The railway servants in England have been agita-
ting the question of emigration TO America The
res 3nation OF Lord Hatherly is confirmed.
iie French Government condemns NJ. Gambettas
speeches.
The Spanish Government mas claimed damages
Irom America account OF the fiIibusters in C.Ia
Sir Charles Dixie lcctuTed at Glasgow on Class
Legislation. cISin has Icen maize before an
irish Court against the Uucd states for tobacco de-
stroyed during the Rebellion.
Large numbers Of freacinen have let AIsace and
Lorraine.
Al engagement has taken place between the Mon
tsnesri!s and the Turks
q railT9y accident has occurred near Carlisle
England: II lives were lost.
The monastery and palace Of the Escuria in Spain
were partly destroye by fire.
1nsuFFectionlry movements are reported from
Spain.
Sir Charles Adderly has spoken fayorahiy Of the
aNatd ct the Geneva Arbitrators. Sir james Shaw
" lilies committed suicide.
1t 10 rumorei that President Thers intends to pro
pose the proclamation IF the Republic in France
The loss Up tile fire of the Escurial amounts to
$4,000.
successor to the japanese Minister at Washing
ton has becU appointed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10
rzsEnSE.E.,,v rt,a C[sXGaEsq.

Il has been pretty widely published
that he congressional ballo5, this fall,
glsist be separate lroA the general ticket.
Iae paragraph Originated il the Albany
L'eea ing ,Joa.naf We addressed note
to tie editors Of that paper. asking for
tbe alih9fi,y. and 10 published reply
tI.e IJlaaaf sdGs:
'y al ina3yerscnt error. we were
made 70 refer 70 chapter 7I2, United
states Laws Of 1871, when We intended
to rc.eE T. c'laa-er 7l2 laws Of 1871 OF
the Safe o1 -sss0 Iork the provisions
q. the tatter cannot, apply to o. her Sta
This : Is Se apnrehcnded TIE Law
n question Is a statue Of New York and
refers 10 that State alone:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10
R2 Faithful.

THE people knew that with the elec,
ton Of Mr. Ggeeleg The country cannot
fail to be launched aI5en q sea Of irouble
in the south, involving an angry agitation
shat must in the end disturb, if It does
net eHdanger, our entire political Fl bfic.
They know that with his advent 10
power cur whole financial p0iicv. which
has been fer three years bitterly assaiied
5y the two IfijuncS, will be oYortaraed
at the risk of panic agd The utter pros
strati0a Of business of the country.
They k8uw tia, 1ith Jhs organization Of
Greeley Committees IN Congress, claims
of southern sufferers by the war will as
same alarming proportions. They know
that a machinery of the departments II
Washington wiz pass at cree largely into
the hands Of coaiedara;e soldiers and
their iIie"ds. Il Is al outlook by 30
means inyiting.
On the other hand. the people knew
that with Grant ne shall haYe peace al
home and abroad; that we shall have
stability in oar finances; that our reveG-
ues viii lie hoiiessly collected anj lisbur
s2o that our natioual debt viii Ge!i
away; that our securities viii steadily
advance; that 10 rash experiments c.
Administrations viii be assayed ; that
ka-k.axisla will hide It's hileous head
lLat the humblest subject ofthe Govern
ment via be secure, and that -s:.s- si-ssul
Ialcascre Ct unprecedented presoerit5 5
Viii ceniinUe.
Tic game Of cur adversary is brag and
blafl aai tn:sgci presentation Let Il. Ii
ours 70 work faithfully, standing by oul
gallant aaa slori-us leader, as. IN tbs
dark days 0f trease. and rehellion. II
>taod by ms countly, and q triumph 6.
signal is beacieient vii erown our eE
forts.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10
= nazE in the Democratic RANKS.

The Fond du Lac Zcttung, German
Democrats paper, has bolted the nomi-
nation OF EIdridge, and comes out stroue-
y for Baetz for Congress. 1t considers
that the charges made against Eldri1ge,
OF making money out Of his Congression-
ai position, have not been met; that
Eldredge is not really Greeley man,
and 1t prefersan honest man, even though
he be an opponent, to one who PROCESSES
to he what he is not. It accordingly ur
ges all honest Democrats 10 vote fer
Batz. 1t insinuates that Eldredge IS
the head aud front Of what it terms ''the
rotten Democracy Of that District. "
This indicates 4 serious break in the
ranks OF the 'unterEifed' in the Fifth
District, aad gives strong hope that by
hard woIk the solid Democratic majority
OF last year in That district may be shas-
tered, and light let into that place Of
political darkness.
Fiat district last year gave ,, 7l3 Dem
ocratic majority bat the year before it
gave sos Republican majority. I will
therefore be seen that The Republicans
ila"e ciaance Tor hope Of lsGcctss.-E IRE
Mig IEtsconsia.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10
ASoTEE2s D1s,TEE EEGgEa1 1EEzD D@No-
CElAV E0B GRANT.

The following correspondence explains
itself. Hon. S g. Axtell, leading
Democrat in California, and one Of the
ablest men Of .he Pacific Slope adds his
name to the long list of distinguished
Democrats who prefer Grant to Greeley.
His reply to the influential merchants
and business men OF Philadelphia is a
model Tor breyity, and It's patriotic ring
will commend It's sentiments to loyal
citizens everywhere:
PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 7, 1872.
10 Ri K. PRICE, ESQ, and others
Gdntlemen Your polite note, inyit-
ing me to deliver political address in
Philadelphia has been received. It will
afford me pleasure to do so upon any
evening YOU may appoint. | have as
you suggest, keen placed in a position
where L could observe General Grant and
study The policy o. his administration. |
have no hesitation whatever In affirming
that believe it 10 be ioy the best inter
ests Of our beloved country, that he
should continue to be its Chief Executive
Officer Tor another term, especially In
view CT the safe aud steady financial poi
icy which has distinguished his aGmiuis-
tration, protecting all the important
business interests OF the country from
any shock, and which could not be SID
denly changed without producing the
most disastrous results. [ believe him
10 be a sincere. self relying, and just man ;
abo, e fear. and free hom mcrited re-
l,roach in the conduct of his great Office
| feel that bis grand baetle won reputa-
tion is the properly and in the keeping
af all the citizens of he Republic; and
believing this. [ could not retain my self
respect ii I should remain silent while lie
is being cruelty and wantonly assaaltc3 /
and stabbed ia the house Of his irieuds.
Yours respectfully,
IS B. AXTEII..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-10
Glory enough for one Day
Every State that y0fel on the 8th Inst.
IS Republican,

Pennsylvania 10000 Republican
majority.
Ohio 1900 Republican majority.
Nebraska, 1000 Rep. majority.
Dist. Of Cotumbia, $500 Rep.
majority.
Indiana, Republican majority, but
small.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
Beautiful Woman!
HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM gives
to Complexion the Fresh
ness of Youth.

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM over
comes the flushed appearance caused
by heat, fatigue and excitement. 1t
makes the lady of forty appear but
twenty, and so natural and perfect
that no person can detect itsapplica-
ton. By its use the toughest skin
is made to rival the pure radiant
texture of youthful beauty. It re-
moves redness. hlotches, and PIN
pies. 1t contains nothing that will
injure the skin in the least.
MAGNOLIA BALM is used by all
fashionable ladies in New York.
London and Paris. 1t costs only IS
cents per Bottle, and is sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. fe1G-3w
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
NEVADA FOUNDRY. SILVER CRY. Nev.,)

NEVADA FOUNDRY. SILVER CRY. Nev.,N
November 10, ISL.
| hereby certify that | have used
FLllD" in my boilers at my Machine
Shor and F 'nndry at Silver City. and that l find
it all that it Is claimed " the manufacturer, A..
Curry After using it three weeks. | opened nv
boiler and found the scales. from 4 to \ inch
thick. all dissolved from the boiler and rnbes. I
most heartily M the strpe TO all narties
using boilers where the water ferns scales.
uolttf J INCOME. Proprietor.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
SWEETS
CHEMICAL FLUID,
For Cleansing the Scales from
Boilers and Flues.
n O CT r T. n Q A

As it i a new article, patented in September.
lust introduced here. and only fairly tested in ore
set Of boiler. in this State. I am authorized TO
refer t" SO. f AMES. Chief Engineer. Ophir
Works, Virginia City, Nevada.
A. CURRY, Sole Proprietor
Carson. Nov. Q. ISL.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
BITTERS.
S.-T.-1S6O-X.

This wonderful vegetable re-
storative is the sheet-anchOr OF
the feeble and debilitated. As
a tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid it has no equal
among stomachics. As a rem
edy for the nervous weakness
to which women are especially
subject, it is superseding every
other stimulant. mall climates.
tropical, temperate or frigid,
it facts rs a specific in every spe-
cies of disorder which under
mines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
Xxi BITTEFS
TIE BEST
LIVER REGULATOR KNOWN.

TNIE INVENTOR OF HIS REALLY WONDER
Full TONIC. after a series II wears and ,'N-
periments. has succeeded in bringing before thu
public al that can he de>iI el of "a pure Tonic am
Recuperator.
These BItters are prepai ed from the most choice
and wholesome herbs and Roots. aud have given
un1vers sal satisfaction wherever tried Thousands
# dv-p-ptics have f uud relief thr,u- their use.
and Musicians rhcuI f"r th- cure # all
di-,aS-~ If the hirnd and liver and irregularities
Of the digestive organs.
Headache. Filiou>ness and CONSTIPATION. Cen
eral Debility and Ia-. Of Appetite. All are caused
by the arrangement e the >rrut'h. Liver and
other funcriofarirs If the >y-tem. Tie mi Bit
tiers have been successfully used |art31rc warranted
to alleviate the sufferer in all the above cases
The unprecedented success. ~ oar Rirrcrs have
met " 18th on this coast. ana the numerous calls for
the same from the East, has Induced Us L. oIeu q
house in Chicago, and thousands IF bottles are
sent daily to all parts of the States, and the CAL
NORMA IXL under which name
they are soId there. are rapidly growing in gen
eral favol and supplanting in most cases all other
tonics and beverages.
Success creates rivals, and some unscrupulOu,
parties are endeavorinc to sell an imitation article
put up similar enough in style aud outer appear
ance. TO deceive the unwsry, and we caution con-
sumers t. examine the article htfore purChasing;
the genuine has our trade mark blown in each
bottle, and DR. HENLEY's signature pasted acres,
the top.
SOLD EE W H Err f.
H. EPSTEIN & CO.,
Sole Proprietors.
No. SIS Front street, San Francisco. No. : Ia
Sale street. Chicago. fe4-3m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
Az HEE
BOTANICAL PHYSICIAN
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET.

a short distance East Of Carson Street
Successfully treats the most difficult cases O
disease, by the use Of medicinal herbs
Has cured many patients in town. Persons in
need Of his professional services are invited to
call t his Office.
Carson City, Novemb' 30. 1S7O.J
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-17
Review of Portland Markets.

There has been some little improvement in trade
during the past week, though account of the bad
state of the roads, which prevents transportation
from depos, the volume is yet limited. The country
roads will soon be in better condition, and we may
confidently look for large increase of business.
The markets, as a general thing, are pretty firm,
and our quotations are well maintained. The money
market here is quite easy, though in Boston and
New York it is rather stringent. Gold has further
advanced and the sales this week so far have been
made at 11Oa6111.
APPLES-Prime Maine fruit is rather scarce.
Choice Choice repacked apples bring Sc so to 81 co. No
ehange in dried apples.
and pearash. 49, a ~ ~ p'
az, 15EANS-The stocks in the market are not large
picked pea and yellow-eyes
BOX SHOOKS-There aro hut eo,,, q, .ho X,.u,,o.
a oio ueahd has increased Sixty-fve cents was
oheIeu anu dechned for lot of Saco river boxes
nh6 6s;ao. demand for hard breads is moder-
BUTTER-Prime New York b,tto, ., .,,,. -.
sold at 3Sg4Oc: Fair qualities brine 2b1soc am "
common, of which there is any ouantt,1 =; anu
ket, brings 15120c. " ~ MOI
CHEESE-We reduce. our quotations for pr;me
COAL-There is no change in prices. Severe, oou
goes have arrived since our last report Val
COFFEE-Our quotations are UNCHANGED IT,.
market is very weak in anticipation of removal IF
the duty on the article
COOPERAGE-The market is very dull with but
few inquiries
CORDAGE-The demand is rather light, and the
market is rather quiet.
COPPER-The market is very firm at the increased
prices Of last week
DRUGS AND DYES-The business continues to
NC soou ior the season. Prices are without change.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-17
News Items by Mail.
Sigel does not eight NIT" Schurz.

Sigel does not slight nit Schurz.
The second liberal Republican meeting of
New York city was not a success. 1t was call
ed Monday evening to unite in forming per-
manent liberal Republican organization" and
whom were reporters.
No politician or office-holder is concerned in
the management of the New York meeting to-
morrow night. This is directed to those who
desire to publicly express their earnest conf
oenee in "the sagacity, fidelity, persistent
energy and unfaltering patriotism of General
Inc Leading names to the call are
eoer cooper Edward Pierrepont, Henry Clews.
oames "ordon Bennett, E. D. Morgan. George
opdyke and William E. Dodge.
General John A Dix. Richard M p,.e
Charies Colnns and several other oantIn,.,.,
less known to the public protest o,sso;.. .einen
use Oh Inelr names IN the list of Vice. re eo
ton. oeihonstra-
Even Horace Greeley himself will vonaou
why he was there before three month,
The Baltimore american has it on good an
thority that "no man can serve God and Mann
mon, but Daniel Drew comes nearer to accom-
plishing it than any one else in the world"
The Boston Transcript says the great demand
for certain kinds of timber for the construction
OF the Coliseum has created a scarcity in the
market, which is exceedingly inconvenient for
private builders.
The President has determined to visit Cleve-
land, o., to attend the annual reunion of the
army of the Potomac in May, which will be
.ne nrst meeting of this association at the
"es. An address of welcome will be deliv-
eieo py some Western officer, with an grafton
W uo'einor oodford of New York, and the
poem by L. c. Stedman.
BY the Constitution, Congress has authority
to district State for the election of Renres.n,
tatives to the National Legislature, but has
never exercised that right. The Pennsylvania
Legislature haviag failed to district that State
under the new apportionment, there is posi-
bility that Congress will interfere, and do that
work
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-17

Hall, G Willard E L Trefethen, Kate Grant, Veto,
Gen Howard, and VIM Deming
Ar 18th, schs Francis, Mclaughlin, Matanzas for
Boston, Tor Portan lost part OF deck load moasses
and stove boat split sails, &c, on the 9th; L Leon
ard, Foster Charleston for Boston; M q Hender-
son, Spear Baltimore for Portland; Segun, Davis,
ElizabethRort for do; WinslOw Morse, Oliver, New
York for Bath.
ton; Gov Coney, Marson, Eizabethport for Bath.
BOSTON-Ar 18TH, schs Margie, McFadden, Phila-
Elizabethport; Snow Squal Ffeld, Deer Isle; Earl,
Cunningham, Belfast; Rockaway, Andrews; Har-
mony, Mitchell, and Congress Burnham. Rockland
York Eliza Matilda, Bragdon, Kennebunk
Cid 18th, barque Tatay Morse, Portland; Surprise
Hoyt, Matanzas; sch Rangatira, Daley, St John, NIB
Ar 18TH briggs Prairie Rose, Griffin, sagua 5th inst
JW Spencer, Hopkins, Havana for Baltimore; schs
Kennedy, and May Day. Adams, Rondout; Ben Bor-
Cid 10Th, barque Caribou, Treat, for Matanzas; sch
Osborne Bickford, Gouldsboro.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Calcutta 9Th ult, ship Jas Wright, Morri-
Sid finn Gravesend LIST inst, barque sontag (from
Ar at Dartmouth, Z, 10th inst ship Arabia, Gage
Maumain for Greenock, and sailed. aEtl.~i
Sid FIN Callao 18th ult ships Geo M Adams, Man
son, Guanape, to load for continents Chas M Davis
Thompson, for Iquique; 18th, Leonora. Griffin, Qua
nape to load for Europe.
In port 18th ult ships Loretta Fish, Carney; Nan
CIV PendletOn, Pendeton; Ne Plus Ultra, Kirby; G
blanchard, Meady and Washington LIBBY Cousins
chartered; Saml Watts, Hewes, from Rio Jaueiro ar
Esd for Guanape, to load for Antwerp; barque A
Litchfeld, Spaulding, from New York ar 21st bark
Robt Porter, Killman, unc. -s, sss.a gag ID ga.
Sid FIN Valparaiso 9Th ult ship Morava, Patten, for
Hamburg. ~
nape for Hamburg. in distress; Premier Merrithew.
for Iquique, to load for Hamburg; barque Blais-
Sid FIN Rio Grande Feb Is, brig Henry Perkins,
Seymour, New York. ~
Sid I'm Rio Janeiro 9Th ult, brig Sparkling Water,
DAHL Buenos Ayres.
Ar at Pernambuco It'll, brig Abbie Clifford, Clifford,
Rio Janero SbHbV& &F IL
Sid fm Barbados 9th ult, sch Waite, Awkward,
D AEat Aspinwar Sth inst, barque Midas, Higgins,
Williams Island. ~ y 80 2 ~ - :
At st Thomas 3lst ult, sch Henry Whitney, Orcutt,
from Demarara, for orders.
Ar at Barbados I'D ult,. brig L L Wadsworth,
Shackford, Philadelphia
At Mayaguez 9th ult, brig Edith, Crowley, from
New York ar oath; schs Ella M Pennell, Mitchell,
from Brunswick, Ga, ar 25th; Lizzie Cochrane, Coch
Ar at St John, NIB, 18th inst, brig Chimbosazoo,
Coombs, Boston.
Ar at st John, NIB, 10Th, schs Laura, Foster, and
Belle Barbour, Sullivan, Portland. ~
SPOKEN.
Feb %, lat IS Is S, Ion 81, ship Chandos, Emery,
rom Rio Janeiro for CallaO. EE.#
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-17

The Adcertiser had report of Mr.. Talbot,s
remarks at Park st. church on sunday loot
which conveyed an incorrect idea of what was
said, both by Mr. Talbot and by Mr. Buck, the
pastor. We append an extract from a note of
Mr.. Buck addressed to Mr. Talbot, which was
published together with an explanatory letter by
the latter gentleman in the Advertiser of last
night:
The Advertiser represents me as showing
That the word Paradise among the ancients
meant the common abode of the dead, good
ana pad. On the contrary i expressly stated
that PARADISE was commonly understood to
mean, not merely the abode of the dead, but the
abode of the better sort among the dead" And
l exhibited that fact at considerable length,
showing that from the earliest history of the
word it twas, in the common mind ultimately
associated with blessing and gladness" 1t
amazes me that should have been misappre-
hended in that particular.
The report further says that you arose and
SAID you would like to argue that point with
But you did not propose to argue that, or any
other point with me- You offered an interpre-
tati0n OF the text additional to those mentioned
in the sermon, and very good one too.
We may add that Mr.. Talbot's remarks m ado
at the close of the sermon were very timelv
and interesting, did not in any way raise an
issue with the pastor, but presented an addi-
tional idea, connected with the subject of the
sermon which supplemented the discussion and
was received with pleasure both by Mr.. Buck
ana by the congregation.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-17

If chronic indigestion affected the stomach only, 1t
might be more easily borne but it gives RISE inevi
tally, to many other diseases affecting the liver the
nerves. the bowels and the brain. Biliousness ner-
vous tremors, constipation, headache and terrible
mental disturbances are among its usual accompa-
niments. In fact, every organ, every fibre of the
frame sympathizes with the debilitated and deceased
stomach. What is needed in sue case? Clearly an
Alternative and invigorant; and among medicines Of
that class Hostetters Stomach Bitters u.s. beyond all
comparison or estimate, the best. Mere purgatives
only deprive the system Of the little strength that
disease has left it. Savants have the same effect.
The whole internal organism has gone wrong and
can only be put right and kept right by medicine
in which the tonic and stimulating elements pretom
idate but are qualified and modified by anti-bilious
aperients and blood-purifying components. Now,
the truth is nd the medical faculty as well as the
pnbc know the fact) that Hostetter's Bitters con-
tain every ingredient requisite for the cure Of dyspep
sia and all the ailments Of body and mind which 1t
involves. This has been proved in so many thou
sands or instances that it almost idle to re-
peat the statemedt.
The great tonic rallies exhausted nature, from
whatever cause enfeebled and permanently recruits
the vigor of the nerves, the muscle and the BRAIN
Its effect upon the brain is to give strength to tho
will and precision to the Judgment, and to Danish
dependency and that infirmity Of purpose which
generally accompanies bodily weakess.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-17

PRIZE FIGHT PREvENTED.-About 4 o'clock
on Monday afternoon officer Lester, of station
., received information that prize fight be-
tween two roughs was taking place on 8 wharf
between Federal and A streets, in South Bos-
ton. On repairing to that locality he found "A
hight in progress, which was being witnessed by
two OF three hundred spectators, but at the ap-
pede, and in the flight the two combatants left
a portion of their clothing behind The gar
ments were secured and taken to the Sixth
station, where they now await an owner, but
no trace of the prize fighters has been discov-
ered.-BOSton Journal
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-17

casual examination of the lis, 90 oe,o..s ..
the Friday meeting shows the Times that
among them are 30 Tammany ofice-bolders
and 50 Tammany Republican, so far a. known
Also 10 more who have been removed INV
Grant, and six whom Grant did not appreciate
enough to give them office.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-17

THIRD DISTRICT CONFERENCE.-The Repub-
licans of the Third Congressional District will
meet in Convention at Granite Hall, Augusta,
on Tuesday, May 21st for the purpose of nomin-
ating candidates for Representatives to the For
ty-Third Congress, for elector of President and
Vice President, also, two delegates to the Ma
tlonal Republican Convention, to be held at
.Phiiadelphia and two alternate delegates to the
same INVENTION
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-17

JOHN BULL didn't quite dare annul the
treaty of Washington by refusing to present
his counter case at Geneva ON the 18th inst
Now there is a possibility that the Geneva
Commissioners may regard the claim for indi-
rect damages as before them for justification.
Suppose they should allow it-would England
fight or pay?
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-17
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

MULTITUDES Of them suffer, linger, and die, be-
eause Of Pin Worms. The only known remedy
for these most troublesome and dangerous OF an
worms in children or adults is DIR: GoULD'S PIN
all worms: a valuable cathartic, and beneficial to
health, NaFrapted, Price reduced to 80 cts. per
bottle. GEO. C, GOODWIN * CO., Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-17
A Book for Every Man.
"B.y Me and I'M do you Good.,-Dl
PORTLAND MAINE.

"Buy Me and l'll do you Good.o-DR
LANGIlEY'S ROOT AND HERB BITTERS No
drugs no poisons nothing deleterious, nothing but
healthy roots and herbs, such Sarsaparilla wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, Thoroughwort.
Mandrake, Rhubarb Dandelion, &C., so compounded
az to reach the fountains Of disease and absolutely
cure all Humors, Liver and Bilious Diseases, ,Jaun
dice Dyspepsia Costiveness, Scrofula, and all diff
blood Twenty years Of unrvalled success has
them to be the best medicine in the world. GfsO q
GOODWIN q CO., Boston, and all druggists
fan7