davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LOCAL NOTES.

lhere were no police cases yesterday.
The Board of Education meets this even
) Ing. ''''''' 'N'' ''sN
lhe late rain will delay the work on thu
basin, very much.
There will be a mission in St, Marv,s
church. commencing next Sunday.
There will be a first.class performance
given to- night at Chadwick's Museum and
Lecture Room, for the benefit of Mr.. r.
Clark with the full company and six volun,
teers.
again we have cause to complain of the
'err'hle nuisance resulting from the i'm
proper drainage of Delaware avenue. Whv
don't the Councilmen of the Seventh Ward
move in tie matter?
When we reflect that so many human be-
'nss die of Consumption, we must come to
'he conclusion that everybody should be
provided with Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup.
which never fails to cure a. cough, the fore.
runner OF this dreadful disease. Price. Ok
cents.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26
ONE CENT.

sence OF any light or evidence being sub
mitted in this case in mitigation of the
otense charged in the indictment. 7 must
press upon you the duty of finding the
prisoners guilty of the capital felony, as in
dicted."
Mr.. Vallandigham closed the case in
s'rong appeal in favor of the prisoners.
Chief Justice Comegys in charging the
Jury said that there was time when cases
OF rape were very rare, but in these enlieht
ened days, as they are called, it is becomiue
so common as to disgust the entire COM
munity. 1t should DO repressed with q
strong hand, and although no life has been
taken. The chastity and safety of woman
Is as much entitled to protection as that Of
a man. Examine the evidence with care
ana render just verdict. The jury does
noS say that they shall be hanged, the law
does that.
Inc Court adjourned few minutes past
Six O'Clock, and The jury retired to their
room. '''
The jury returned about $50 in the even.
ng' having been cut about two hours and
'endered verdict of equity"
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26
THE STORM,

Inc storm in this vicinity was very severe
ana did good deal of damage. Cherry
island marsh up. to and on the low prourd
south of Edgemoor, was completely coverea
with water several feet deep, sween,no
away fences, sheds and stacks of fodder
Inc Delaware river swept over the railroad
track this side of Claymont, but did M
damage. On the flats south of the Chris.
tlana' the flood looked like a great lake tho
Diamond State Rolling Mills were comne,,pd
10 stop work early on Saturday afternoon
ana many Of the residents were comnel,ed
10 wade waist deep to reach their houoo.
rlg-pens, COW sheds, stables and every hind
ol temporary out~houses, were aoated
away and domestic animals were savea
with much difficulty. The rain fortnnate,v
ce"sed on Saturday, followed by cbange
o' tne Wind, which somewhat retarded the
.'oe' else we would have a great deal of
damage done about Wilmington.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26
SIRANGLES HIMSELF.

11n Insane man named Thomas Gentry
VIZ was 'l''c1ed with monomAnia relat,ys
70 70 LIS domestic affairs. They live near
u!"sgow and had had him committed -
1''' insane department of the almsbouse
tnree Or four years. He always succeo1o1
III oreaklng out of his cell, but at length one
specially strong was prepared for him
WHICH aeiled his efforts to escape. This
morning about ~ o'clock, Philip RYAN
b,n, bnu u % .ne keepers saw him and spoke to
h'm' returning in about an hour found him
laying upon his stomach, his head on tha
neA'er' having strangled himself with h;s
which was about his neck rna
'0fonef's jury found verdict accordingly.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26
THE WHIPPING POST.

= CRIMINALS FLoGGED AND P1LLoR1E, A.
NEW CASTLE, ON sATURDAY-A Drsppp
ATE CHESTER.
!, On Saturday morning, the repu,ar 70,
nossing took place at New Castle, in tbe
= prison yard, in the presence of about one
:. hundred and fifty persons, who stood curt.
i. ously In drizzling northeastern rain ,ooL
ing on the prisoners as they were brought
| from the jail. -
4 me nrst persons that we're brought forth
were William Barry and William Cosdor
eoro' who were put in the Pillory for ons
nour' Ihe former was convicted of having
1loken INTO and robbed Mr.. Pusey's resi-,
oence on West street. Cosden was conv;o-
ted Of having assaulted, with intent to KIN
Geo. Clark, of Red Lion Hid.
nennls Mcguire, who broke omen and
roooed freight car on the P. war;
k.' was the first who was lead to the wbtn.
ping post. The blows were admin,ste,ed
ut, and the prisoner did not seo, ~ ~
suffering any. ' " W
D. NJ Broadway, cold, charged with the
larceny OF pair of boots, stood bis aoprtno
very well, although at the beginning he
showed little uneasiuess. The bIovs 7or.
light. o"' "ere
'ohn Parker, cold, charged with break
ing INTO the house of J. Higgins, in Bran.
e5"lne Hd', and stealing pistol, received
his twenty" with much ease. as tbav w".a
well laid on. 'D'' were
oe"ell starkey, another larceny case, bav.
ny s'olen brace and bit from mo,
name Wright. Laid on light.
ne last person to be fosced was Vim
parry who is desperate character ha,ino
threatened to kill Mr.. Benz. f.. Herdman
ne warden, if he got chance. This pris,
ae'' from information obtained, is a "ia;l
lo' and has been in thirty-six different
,as, 'sons' among them Cherry Hill, Nova
nehs'ng' Chicago, and other notorious i,i,s
us prisoner, when his hour had ev,,,r,d
"a 'as taken from the Pilory, end THROWING
= MO ooa' win Indifference, walked up 10
'e post and received severe aoco,on. -,
- Ais' o'ow' which was sharp one, he
'ew his body up from pain and ,rrne1 hts m
'e upon the Sheriff, but he became Grm
~ ..'' '"lousnouS - the resi- of his whipping.
never hinched.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26
SOCIETIES..
MEETING THIS (MoNDAy> r,,

MEETING THIS (MoNDAY) EVENING
~ ne1aWare E', Lodge, No. 1, 100 F ~
oia heTman r,; Lodge, No. 20, I. O. O. T. a.
. ~n'lm11ngton " and Brandywinc Council M
., ~, ~. U. A. NJ. at Mechanics, .I' Hail 'M", N,o
King street. iall, @l9
Wilmington Council N. $ Jr, O IT ~
strSd at Jr. o' u A. M. Hail, Fifth and Marta. "a. M
Market street. A'' at Hall sos
IVA. Washington Lodge, No. 1. X ofp =.
h91ghts of Pythias Hall, sll Market IT s1rsat y, s'
ot WMasGnlngton MaG & Lodge, No. S,A. O. ofG 1eE'' re-
n 'sSr Nin.a OF Bethlehem Division, No. r 9 os
K M;. N'nlh al and French streets. -''' = o. Oh
M m;n?pa ~, ia Tribe, No. 8, 10. R,M at t,a
"af's building, Sixth and shipIev strse,s as ..s
Mr. Henry Watterson, editor Of tho
~ ts" courier-Journal, wss the guest
Inner. "'sf saturday
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26
1t Is acknowledged by
every one the
IHE GREAT
ONE.PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
A. Q. YATES 4 CO.,
LEDGER BUILDING,
rs THE
LEANING AND
POPULAR
CLOTHING HOUSE
OF
PHILA D ELPHIA,

What has given then
The first rank in the
trade?
Their goods are more
Stylish and Better Made
and. with all that, are
cheaper Than those OF
any other clothing con-
cern in the city. The
people have found it out.
and fully appreciate the
WE DO SELL
% PER CENT. LOWER
than any other house,
because WE MAKE
ALLOURPURCHASES
1N CASH AT BOTTOM
FIGURES AND SELL
FOR CASH.
The stock comprises
the Best Assortment of
FALL AND WINTER
GnODS ever offered in
philadelphia, We have
70 U X l M M + N s E
FLO RS, filled with En-
tlrely New and Fresh
Goods, and M anufactur-
ed by our Own Expert
enced Workmen.
We have about SEV-
ENTY GENTLEMAN |
LY statesmen who
Will take pleasure in
showing you the Fine
stock whether you wish |
to buy or not.
Our sales are increas-
ing from week to week.
and our business has
noe doubled itself in
1ne year, because-WE|
1--WE PEOPLE THEIR
WORTH,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26
THE HERALD.
Monday, November. 26th, 1877.
THE CIDER QUESTION.

we very much mistake the tone of publi
feeling, If the decision of the Court, holdip,
cider to be an intoxicating drink, will no
create revulsion of opinion. The question
before the Court, we apprehend, was the
main fact, is cider an intoxicating drink
Its exclusion by proviso in the bill repula-
ting the sale of intoxicating liquors, does
not make it per Sc, Intoxicating. The same
argument might be applied to Elderberrv
Gooseberry, or Currant wine. We have a
nlgh regard for the legal ability, as well as
inc solid good sense of the judiciary, and
we incline to the opinirn that a reargument
OF she question would be respectfully heard.
Inc reason Of the law is It's life, and in this
view of the case, it were wise to ascertain
now far the use of cider leads to drunken.
ness; 1t being admitted that the object of
the Liquor Law is to promote sobriety. In
the State against William Bennett, III Har.
Report, this view of liquor case
was taken; viz: That the object of the
Jaw was to curb tippling, and the law was
10 administered. If cider, such as is com.
monty sold by grocers, and farmers, in the
narket' is not per Sc An intoxicating drink,
would be unwise to have its use forbidden.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26

IHH Board of Health are respectfully re-
lerred to a decision in V Harrington. That
OF the State VS.. Wetheral and Dunsev
which fully covers the nuisance complained
OF on the Philadelphia Pike, If thew act
promptly, the nuisance can be abated Of
this Court.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26

|GHR0NTG DDdsEAsEs D CURED
OlllCOlNlO New paths marx ed
al ,oo,,s ..D,., out by that pIainest
ca o e, commo, nn0Es psin sen.a Home TAX and Med
Illustrations, by DR.. T.. Is FooTE. Of iJ, aD
ington Ave, n. Y. Purchasers Of this hook v
are at liberty to consult Its authori in nersn,,
or by mail free. Price by mail, S3.25 for for The The
ed't,oa wech efflcn or sto for The Popular
and Illustrations. Contents tables frea
AGENTS WANTED. e' hee'
MURRAY HILL PUBLIsHINoCo.,
6t., N. Y
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26

Longfellow and Whittier will, cont,,,,.
poems, 2 each of considerable length, to the
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26
NOTICES..
N0rlCE.-TO WATER RENTERS,

pesons who have sold property dur
Dg The year are required to give notice in
writing to The Registrar at the office of the
Water Department, 1000 Market streat, on
r before The Both day Of Novenbe 1877, iu
frrng IN the noli"e the name of the pres
tht owner, the name of the purch srr,num
craDd loration Of tue pro Derty so sod.
otherwise they viii be held for The water
|nDt for the year 1878.
All pnT0nS who wish 10 discontinue the
f'"oI water, must give notice as above and
|dE dol'ar' Ior drawing the FcrIuie or
"TAd|oollnnancH OF any portion thereof
certificate IRON the Plumber that they
|Nr" - 'onnt"tcl The pirGs.
WILLIAM =. HAYES.
ho'2i.n Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26

NHANGE OF HOU RS-WILMINGTON
d YES TERN acknowledgements
Sg Thursday Dec. 4, 1876, Trains will run
follows:
saye Wilmington 10 70 m, and S 3Op.m
cave i,andenburg Q Is 4 IN and 80 p. IN.
arrive at Wilmington SIS a NJ, and 3 10
pm.
arrive at Landenberg at IL m. and 6 40
.. N.
erg a. 6.45 a. N. with train for PhiIadel-
bhia ats Dam.
| Train leaving Wilml mlngton a 1920 q m
With train leaving Philadelphia at :, 10 q m
Ind Pennsylvaniaand Delaware train leav-
{ug Landenberg at 90 p. N.
| Train Leaving Lapdenberg at J 80 y. m,
Nth Pennsylvania and Delaware ira In and
kltb train leaving WILMINGTON for Phila.
80 r, ~.
Train .es wing wilmington st $50 p m
kth train leaving Philadelphia At 4 Tsp.
b. u. CONNELL sup
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26
RAILROADS..
,,g1LADELPRTA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROA
J. Noyofu n .r 0Gth 1877

.~III,ADELPH1A, W LIAM SGTON AMI
BALTlMOR RI BALBOA
Novemb r. Goth 1877.
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows
|USn,adelphia and Intermediate stations,
| SS5 S 10. 900. 8 AZ. 10 20, a. m. 9 80, 450,
|pn,iladelphia M and New York, 2 %, s A a m,
Il 81, 70 40. 546 m.
|pa,timore and Intermediate stations. 8 80
Lsitimore Stn and Washington. IL 81, l8, 8 80,
I'M. 1884, II SO, 5.O8, p m.
trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle ~. $50, o m, Is, B3Op. m.
|Tyoming and intermediate staIiUus $50
sm,I Is, 8 30pm.
DeImar and intermediate stations, 9 80,
m. lis, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
| \ lOa M, 5 10. & 30 p III.
pU,ladelphia and New York. 200, 5 A n m. |
katimore and Washington. II e., ID u m.
FOR further information passengers are |
|eierred TO the time tables posted at the de-
BOT. ,
un9'ly IL r kENNE4. Supt'
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26
FOR RENT.

|COR RFNr,-THREE LARGE ROONS
II suitable fer storage, OF a small private
tlmIy. Rent low. Apsly
nOv2tf S37 MARKET ST,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26
CLOTHING.
Actions Speak Louder
Than Words?
FACTS SHOULD BE KNOWN

FACTS SHO
~TRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
r
STROhG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS !
:TRONG FACTS !
STRONG FACTS {
'TRONG FACTS {
'TRONG FACTS !
TRUNG FACTS '
TRONG FACTS 5
TRONG FACTS :.
'rRONG FACTS a
rRONG FACTS Q
rRONG FACTS N
FRONG FACiS
rR0NG FACTS r,
NRONG FACTS ~
'RONG FACTS
'RONG, FACTS
'RONG FACTS
BinAnMEsl1A4sunEMKtmacRpa,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26
AMusEMENTs.

An |hUOS|k|AL tAH|B|.l|U
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
The Delaware lnstitut'
M { c H MIC ART S
WILL OPEN
Monday, Dec. Sd, 1877.
AT 7.3J P. M, AT THE
WILMINGTON INSTITUTE,
EIGHTH AND MARKET sTs., Will.
MINGrON, DELAWARE,
II IS propos d to present an inte,s;ing
coilec'lnh OF Mechanical, Manufacturing
and Artistic productions, mostly from on =
Guy ana state, Including many new art,-
cles and recent inventions exhibited1yr he
first time. '''o
Power will beapplied to dive Machinery
daily paper will be Issued; music and
other entertainments dSily.
A ReStaur8 mt and ,l,,,..4
ment VIII be under the efficient manage-
ment OF the Lady managers of the Proyi-
The Exh'Sition will be open during the
week from A. NJ, to 10 p. M
,,,,, or Six Tickets sl.oo it''l' oeN's'
children under IL years ...... ..,... Ii Cents
or Ten Tickets for $500.
, Arrange ments will be ma Q with the diff.
iarent Railroads entering our CITY, for re-
uucea .,s 1ares, and excursion tickets will be
'old ron different stations in The state
which will include AL exhibition tick et
For further Information apply TO
J. s. VALENTINE P,es't
Lea PUsEY, Is y, Treas.
bella Ware Institute Mechanic Arts
or 10
Committees IN CHARGE,
ALLEN GAwrHRoP,
= N. TRUMP,
JACOB F. SHARP.
On space and Arrangements.
DIT. BRADFORD,
Jos. X. ADAMS,
Al. VAN DUZEE.
On Merchandise Manufactures
FLWOOD GAERETr, Is
II. l.. TATNALL /
HENRY GRANT, Is
On Fine Arts snd Relics,
II. C. CONRAD,
CLIFFORD JAMES, 6
SAM Il SMITH,
On Music and Entertainments, :
THos II. SAvkRY,
HENRY G. JONES.
JOHN HUXLEY.
On Machinery and Power.
ALFRED y. WARNFE,
E.$. H. BUTLER
II. M. JENKIN&. r
On Printing and Mircellanjes
The Morning herald., 1877-11-26
LO1"TEl,IES.
>DfAi, HAVANA LOTTERY

l)DfAi, HAVANA LO1"TEkY
%"',WD drawn every Is days.
i,!ne ,,i W egD,M
Prize of S,,'0"
Prize OF os,Mv
Prize OF J06M,
Prizes OF 1000 each t0WN
Prizes of 2O00 each 0O0
GIG Prizes OF 800 each 3530T0
ri'%es amounting to S75O0CO
PRICE IN CURRENCY-Whole T,ckets en.
"a "a %,ves, $2o; Quarters, $40; Fifths, 80 Tennis
S3 "wentieths, 81; Fortieths, 81. ''''
Circulars Of information furnished FRrr
Orders filled Prizes Cashed. Snan;sh
ihthk Bills and Governments purchased.
TAYLOR & CO., Bankers,
IL Wall St.. New York.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-03

On Monday next will be ex>
hibited \ scene in Washington
city, that will astonish the men
Of this nation, whose memory ex
tends back for a quarter or a
half century, and recalls the stern
integrity and virtue of the men
who. stood at the political helm
of The United States Government.
On Monday. a man who was
VIGOROUSLY, and beyond the
shadow of a doubt, defeated for
the first Office in this nation, both
in the Electoral College aud in
tie popular vote, will be installed
as chief magistrate of this great
Nation. Fraud and villainy will
triumph boldly over justice and
right, the voice of the majority
will he still underneath the clam
ors of the minority. What will be
the end : Nous ver,OnS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-03

1t is related of a certain Red
River pilot, who, by the bye, is
one OF the shippers on a daisy
boat, that Oh a recent downward
trip of his packet, and while pas
sing the Barracks at Baton Rouge
a gun loaded with a blank car
trige was fired. In an instant he
took in the situation. Grim Wis
aged war was in the land of the
Sunny South once more; the
armed hand of despotism was at
the threats OF her people, and the
shot across the boats bow meant
that he should round to and
make showing. The bells to stop,
lack. ETC., were rung in
quick succession, and all aboard
were reused to a state Of excite
ment. The boat was run in close
to shore, and a call Was made to
know what was wanted. "Noth-
ing" was the answer. "Then,
why did you hail." was rung out
in a stentOrian voice. "No hail
was made" came back in res.
ponse. The skipper, FROM tho pilot.
house then asked, "Why did you
Ere that gun - the answer was
abruptly given "Turn on your
gas aud go about your business,
you Id I'll ; it was the sunrise
gum" The boat proceeded On her
way, and that day, and for sever
al days after, there was more gas
[laughing) generated about her
than there was in her boz
lers. Though the pilot gracefully
acknowledges the joke, there is
left a thorn to prick him On it &C.
c%asi0nally.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-03

On to night at IL O'Clock, Gen
Grant will cease to be President
of the United States. 1t IS doubt
full it any President who has ever
sat in the Presidential Chair has
lett 1t with more qualification to
the mass of the people of the
United States,
That it was his intention at
one time. fully made up to obtain
the Presidency for a third Term,
and seize the Government is a
fact that few impartial readers of
the political history of this coun
try for the last four years, will
have any doubts of.
His conduct during the last
two months has had a tendency
to elevate the opinion entertain
ed by the people Of this State,
who are pleased to know that he
has changed his course of action.
To-day Louisiana might have
been groaning under the rule of
the pitiful scamps, Packard and
his tools, had Grant so de
creed.
In regard to the course pur-
sued by the President two years
ago, it is but just to say, that
more blame attaches 10 the lea
ders Of the Republican party
than to the President. for they
sustained, and by their actions
compelled him to coratlne the
crime of depressing TIN aupople OF
this State, by uph0lding the
usnrprr Kellogg, in his infamous
tyranny, with the power Of the Z
5. Army.
Tonight he r"tircs into private
life. AS a General he merits the
esteem and admiration OF the
country. as a cOu1uerOr, he
should receive the applause OF
those whom the fortunes Of war
Placed in his possession and pow
or.
Bot as a President, may this
country never have another such
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-03
Letter O HOuma.
HoUMA, Terrrbonne Parish La. }
March |. 1877,

"diCu L. AoSS'
We are having a heavy rain.
The meeting OF Taxpayers last
Saturday was one of the most en-
thusiastic assembly ever held in
the parish The resolutions adopted
have been forwarded to the SEN
TINEL for publication.
The gentleman alluded to in
our last letter, as making Biblical
quotations called upon us, and
stated that he merely done that
through a joke, and not with any
maligm intention. We are
we'll acquainted, and on the most
friendly terms with the gentle
man, and accept his statement in
good faith. Nevertheless, we ad
wise our friend not to nse the
Bible under trifing occasions, as
it is bad practise, and may lead
to bad habits.
The members of Houma Fir,
Co. No. l are proud of their new
engine, and believe they can beat
ThibodaNc No. 1. The Houma
boys mean business.
Respectfully.
"OLIO."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-03
Manhood : How Lost, How Restored

eseuuseMn just published, a new edition of
@9GSa no. Dr.. CutcerpeUs Celebrated Essay
ifsaa&S7 on the radical cure without medf.
clne) OF SPERMATORRHEA or Sem
inal Wea kness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
lMPoTANcY Mental and Physical ~Incapac-
lty, impeachment to Marriage, ETC.: also. Coz
SUMPTION, EPILEPSY and Fits, induced by
selt-lndulgence OF sexual extravaganza, &c,
E~Price, in a sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author, In this admirable
Essey, clearly demonstrates, from q thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences Of self abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of inter
nal medicine or the application of the knife;
pointing out a MODE of cure ut once simple,
certain, and effectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his cOndi-
ton may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri
vately. and radically.
70 This Lecture should be in the hands
Of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope. to
any address. postpaid, on receipt Of six
cents or two post sta mps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL
Co,
Al Ann ST., N. ", P. o Box, ASS
l5apl7 ely - -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-03
BREATH mg Mfas1ma W1tno'at
Injury.

There is no exaggeration in the state
ment that thousands Of persons residing
from one years end to another in fever ana
ague regions on this Continent and else
where, breathe air more or less impregna-
ted with miasma, without incurr,ng the
disease, simply and only because they are
in the habit of using Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters as q PREVENT We. 1t has freq9en tly
happened, and the fact has been amply at
tested by the parties themselves, that per
sons surrounded on all sid es by neighbors
suffering the tortures Of this shivering and
burning plugue, have enjoyed ahsolut e i'm,
munity trem it.. thanks to the protec t1oh
afforded bv the Bitters. Nor is that STAN
dard anti-iebrile cordial less eficacious in
remedying than in preventing chTls and
fever, bilious remitients, and disorders OF
a kindred type. Takeb between the parox-
ysms, it speedily mitigates their viole nee,
and eventually prevents their REQUIRE nee.
These facts. convincing!y established by
evidence, appeal with peculiar force to
travellers and sojourners il nlalarious dis
tricts.