davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29
ELECTION RETURNS.

AS we predicted in our FIRST number, the
loco focos have met with Waterloo defeat in
Ohio. Loco foce ism Ii. g PROSTATE in that state,
under the foot o: an outraged and indignant
people; its forces SO completely routed, that
scarcely yestige of it remains; its VotaEies
may be seen flying in every direction, before
tie mighty torrent of public opinion, which lie
rolling over tile Buckeye state, like a fierce
tornado, Frustrating those who would stop its
onward and triumphant prOgress' HIS settles
the question as 10 vino viii be- cut next Presi-
uent. s'.4s gUes OHIO, so goes the Union"
has been tile cry sent out from neatly every
loco foco paper tor the last fVur months. Great
err exeftiULs we're made by them TO secure that
stats iUf air. Van Buren,, than any other state
ia the Union, iffUt ali. Nothing " as left TIT.
dUHe NY the Iuser and more corrupt portion vi
tbs party to deleat the election of. hOlnas C0f-
win; tns wing Candidate fOr governor, that they
mlght raise the cry If they succeeded in 90 dU-
ing, that Gen. Hdfrson's' own state had went
agulnst him But fraud and corruption avail
ed them nothing, the people trium phed over
both, despite all the Efforts of the minions of
power to prevent it. line wings have gained
nearly eleven thousand votes IN tUeEty-aine
counties, and h sve gained three members Of
Congress, as far as heard from. Thirty-two
counties have been heard from, as we are now
writing this article, which give CorWin q ma
jorIty vi FOURTEEN ThU USaND, 81 many
utthe strongest wing counties are yet TO Ue heard
from. Western hererye, tue most densey
populated portion Ut Ohio Is still to be heard
from, which has always heretofore given
large wing majority. IL is supposed That Cor
wins majority VIII not TAIL snort OF THIRTY
THOUSAND. A gentleman direct from Gin
says, tho FlcksDurg Wing reports
that Corwln D friends are Offering freely to bet
there, ttOo TO one that lie gets tnat malority.-
All hall Onlo! thy SONS have fought noUly! may
VI mississippi go and do lIKewIse.'
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

Mr.. Cass, Unr munster to France, says that
the pay OF u soldier III the trench army, al:er
making the dt auctions wnIcn the government
demands Tor Indispensable supplies, amount
only to one cent day. aid twenty -nVe
dollars and u hail, Tor seven years SERVICES
No DOUBT Buchanan ana alker had Inls lIoe-
fal rate Ut compensation i'll their minus eye,
whenthey recommended the reduction vi labor
ing mems wages ia TINS country. Inc LABOR
lng men throughout the broad ULion, VIII. OH
iIonday next, give signal reDuKe to the party
which has dared 10 set price upon their iaoor.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

.uore Loco foco strides.-The legislature OF
of Maine lately held an extra session for the
express purpose, it is said, to revise the stat
utes OF that state. Their very first act has
been to pass law altering the character Of
the elections by which fraudulent votes can
be obtained to an almost indefinite extent
This is no doubt, one of the cards which Mr..
Van Buren, intencs playing, with q view to de-
ieat tue election OF Gen. HARRISON; but it won t
win, aud he may resort to as nluny tricks as
MS prolific ehgenuty may furnish, he can
not suppress the popular feeling every where
mantesting itself in favor of Old Tip.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

John Smith dead, beyond doubt-The Pic
ayune, faithful chronicler of matters and
things IN general, has the following item OF
news IN relation to the Smith family, who have
gained no common notorety for the deeds aud
exploits performed by their hopeful son John.
''ln the list OF letters remaining in the post
office, there were only sixteen for the Smith
family, and not one addressed to John.'' Poor
John is gone coon' we fear.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29
MORE HONORABLE TEsTn
HARRlSON'S BRAVERY-A
ISLANDER REFUTED. +.

Col. Croghan, has recently written ,...
to Col. y. b. Churchill of St. Louis, i. -,
he states that the publication in the Gob.. :,
his letters 10 Gen. Harrison, was with. :.
authority or sanction, and so far from ce,,.,.
ing to lend his nams 10 the injury of q
HaErisoR's well-earned fame, Ire is willing ns
--aHd ever htas teen--ie bear testimony ,ob.
bravery. The letter in question, is iu fs,a.
TO one from Col. ChofchllI, 10 refsTeRes % -.
Publication 0i' Col. CfSgBEb's lsttsss in "A.
Glete--whether n not be sathorlsee The gugg,
cation, and was willing 10 sIrow his itt,oes4.
to be Used against GeA. Harrison, We a,s.
below COLONEL CFoahaA's reply, SD 50 bts4s
Of Con. Gaints' kstes, 60 WHaeh fsserssex !.
made as our Tlaits Will sds4t. NssaI.x
would afford Us SFestsf pleasure thgn TO gs,
before our Featers at This s.fSe, the. v hole n
Gen. Gaihcs' letter, as it bears honorable and
conclusive testimony to the skill and drawer,
eyinced by Gen. Harrison, not only in on,
oil his engagements during the last war, but in
ALL. Enough is furnished our readers. how.
ever, to enable them to see what foul meaps
Oiice-holders and Ofice-expectauts, under
the present administration, actuated by ths
most loathsome and disgusting party .aucout
will employ, to tarnish tue tar fame OF = brave
soldier und distinguished civilian;
81. Louis, October 6, 1910.
Col. ChurchtH.--In reply TO your ielter OF
the 10th ultinIo, l can only state, That the puO.
locations OF tAe letters to which you aIIude Vas
not authorised by me, and that never, during
the whole war, saw General Harrison. at snT
time SHOW any want Vt courage. On the con,
trary have etery reason l0 bellows him
brave man. Upon the receipt OF yours, ad.
dressed letter to General Gaines, with whom
/ held frequent conversations years ago, aud
the following letter othis Contains the opinUus
which then entertained, aud winch l. still re.
tain.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

Poor men, knoW acho you rote for. Martin
Van Buren, in a speech III the New ! DIRK con-
vention for amending the constitution of that
state, said, that generally speaking, vice and
poverty go hand in hand Think OF that We
honest yoemenTy of Mississippi and then say
you vote fer him, you cannot surely SO far
demean yourselves beneath the dignity of free
men, as to cast your SURFACES tor a man, who
basely views your poverty as a crime.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29
Respectfully,
q. IROGHAS.
st. Louis, Oct. I'd, 1910.


DEAR CoLoNEL:-At your request slate to
you tue substance Of our several conversations
touching you rGxpressed opinion OF Gen Hsrrl-
son, ana your unhappy differences vain that
distinguished officer.
The first con yersatiua which took place be-
tween US was at Fort Stephenson, here You
commanded in the early part OF September.
eighteen hundred and thirteen, when Major
n cod and myself were on our way to
nvitre the Sandusky bay. and to have > cunIe.
renee with CommUdoIe 1 y, on the subject
OF our joint operations against the enemy
That conversation as, perhaps, the better re-
collected, inasuIuch as it has often been reter-
red to in our subsequent conversations since
the war; and from the fact that you. did the
the compliment to say that you made a: menio-
randum OF lie principle upon which had acted.
in respect to meeting of a field ofheers, with
Brigadier Gene raj Cass. which took place soOn
after my arrival from Fort Meigs, and but =.
few weeks after your gallant defence Of Fort
Stevenson, which took place while / was q
Fort Meigs.
In rep.y to my enquiries respecting GeR-
Harrison's plan Of operations at IIppecanoos
you replied, that the selection OF his position
was the best to be found near the place OF en-
campment; that his formation of the different
corps of his army in the encampment, was made
with view to hold every othcer aud every
man ready tor action upon the ground where
they slept. That General HarrisOns vigilance
haQ previously been the subject OF remark and
admiration among the troops, and it was that
night increased. That you had several oppot>
tunlties of seeing hun i'll the torepart OF the
night, and at or near the time the battle COM
menced. That you saw him frequently nthc
course of the battle, and heard hun giving his
orders, and with great distinctness aninating
his troops--and that no man could have beeH r
more collected or fearless in battle than Haryi
son was upon this OCCASION.
You have repeatedly assured me that the
between Gen. Harrison and
Yourself was not intended for publication-that
you had shown it only to such persons as you
considered to be the mHtual friends of both
Harrison and yourself, and that yon
believed the Generals seeming neglect to do
'ou and your officers and your men that JUS
ice which you deemed yourself and them en-
tiled to, was not the result of any design on
lis part to injure you or them.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

a young man by the name OF Bird was tried
at the present term Otthe Circuit court, (now
IN SESSION. Tor tie murder OF MIR. HarrIs.-
Inc jury found him guilty of mansau liter,
and the pnnishn ent aw arded hun, uncer the
old statute which was in turce when tue deeu
was perpetrated, was the intiIctlon of brand
with the letter NJ. upon his left hand.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29
TO THE YOUNG MEN ENGAGED IN
THE CAUSE OF HARRISON AND
REFORM.

THE CAUSE OF HAhNlSON AND
REFORM.
You will not, we hope, deem it supereroga-
tion in US, who, like many of you will soon be
allowed to exercise for the first time the dear
est privilege of ireemen, to make one earnest
appeal to you in behalf 0f the sacred cause IN
which we are all embarked. Young men in all
countries and all ages, have ever been regarded
as the prop and main pillars of governments. III
republics their influence is powerful in an emf
nent degree; hen.e it is that designing men
are so aseiduous, SO untirlng In their efforts to
ensnare this class, TO induce them to support
measures which result in the subyerson OF ev-
cry correct principle and the certain wreck Of
their most precious rights. Even our own be-
loved country furnishes instances where aspr-
ing dema gogues like Cataline, under the gGlse
of disinterested friendship and patriotism, have
attempted to corrupt her young men by forming
them for deeds OF during and crime Who
OF you know but that schemes are now being
concerted, schemes as "deep as fraud can
weave to impair the healthtul inHnence it is
allowed you exercise upon the free institutions
of your country, and it may De to WreSt from
you your most precious rights. Time after
time, have the enemies ofyour country attemp-
ted to stife in your breasts the patriotic ardor
which glows there, tor your countries liberty
and prosperity. Ifyou meet in your primary
ASSEMBLIES TO express your dIsapbEobatIon OF
the reckless course pursued by the party in
power in reference to the bad management OF
public affairs, the whole pack ofpensloned pres
ses direct torrent sfbllIlngSgate detraction
and abuse ct you Of the most disgusting and
frothy order. If you even engage III the
pleasing employment OF singing the most sDul-
stirring and patriotic songs, you are hooted at
by this miserable faction, who profess to tlvor
freedom of thought. We might 90 on and re-
late to you the accumulated wrongs you have
until We filled our sheet, but enough has been
said to excite within you deep settled and
firm determination OF rebukIDg the arrogant
spirits who have dared to deny your right to
to. There is point when patience ceases
TO be virtue" and that point has already ar
rived with you, and ltyou longer submit to the
wrongs winch you have endured from the re-
lenteSs faction, that governs both state and ma
tlonal affairs, you are unworthy tie name OF
trecmen, but mt only to act the part uf serfs.-
1t once assert your rights, and lalter not until
you shall have maintained them. Recollect
this may be the last opportunity you may lave
Ut dlscnarglug, through the ballot box, u duty
which your country imposes ON you. You have
much " cheer you ia the good cause. Every
breeze comes to Us laden Win wing victories;
and even the tdtr bid you 60 form to bat
tie against the enemies oil your country and re-
turn either victorious or be Drought back upon.
your shield. Can you remain longer inactive
when you are cheered on by acomun'y smiles;
your we'll known gallantry lorDlds the thought,
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

Z. b. DEMO addressed the citizens of this
place at the court house on Wednesday eve
nIng last and the rapturous applause which
every sentence almost, received, attest more
luliy the effect this mastery speech had upon
his auditors, than we can possibly ascrihe
For an hour and halt he delighted his hear
ers with one continued strain OF eIoouence.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29
THE WAY DEFAULTERS ARE USED
IN FRANCE.

The Paris correspondent of the Nationaltn-
tellgencef gives case of detalcation in pub
lie officer in France, and the punishment a
warded there for such an offece The delinquent
was collector of direct tax and MEMBER OF
the legion OF honor. lie was deficient only for
the amount of six thousand dollars. 1t was
proven that the deficiency arose from an impro-
per use OF the public funds, for the purpose OF
private speculation. The punishment was
eight years hard labor in the galleys, expor-
latlen, the pillory, line OF thousand francs
and degradation from all offices vi honor aud
profit Cont. asst this treatment OF deIauIters,
with the Ienlty shewn them III this country, IN
these corrupt times. Heres defaultef t0r
fifty or all hundred thousand dollars Il two or
three hundred thousand, rs sutfefed to fOani ut
large. and not untreQuently 10 he De I'm ntsd to
enter the polite circles-mIngle freely with the
votaries OF fashion, and interchange with thein
sentlmer 30 as cneeriuIly and unresefvedly as
if he was perfect pattern OF morality and no.
nesty. The times are sadly out Ut joint, aud
American morals have indeed become depraved
when public deta ulters, who should be regard
ed in no other light than common thlets, are
permitted to riot in ease and luxury, and that
too on the peoples money, without even an eff
fort on the part ofthe government to bring them
to justice.
This has not always been the case in our
country. Ten or twelve years ago, when hon
esty and capability were esteemed paramount
to party servitude, defaulters were loathed and
abhorred as things vie and contaminated, their
names associated with common burglars, and
instead of being kept in office to plumber and
tatten on the peoples money, they were hur-
led from their high places, followed by the his
ses and curses Of every honest man in the
com immunity. Now however, since the odious
doctrine has been advanced and adopted by the
leaders OF the party IN power, that TO the VIC
tors belong the spois,' a detaulter is every
thing if he mas only been faithful to the party
done their dirty work when required-he is
retained in office and receives the aduiatlons,
caresses and compliments of the government,
saIuted with the encouraging words well done
thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into
the vaults, again tatten and riot upon the peo-
Pies property. The good old Jeifersonian
touch-stone to office is set ut naught and en-
tirely disregarded by the selt-styIed denocra
CIV in power. is he honest, is he capable =
are questions seldom or never asked by them.
Has he been faithful and INSCRIPTIONS sup
porter OF our measures, has he executed our
commands!' are questions asked by those at
the head of affairs. Away with such democra-
cy. is the cry CT millions OF freemeu; we 4" Ill
submit no longer to such corruption and impo
siton.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

SIS. PRENTIss.-We understand that
this gifted son of the South will be in Lex
ington on Saturday next. If he should
come, no doubt he can be prevailed on TO
make public speech, and as Saturday is
the last day of court, let as many as can
come from the country be in attendance.
They will be richly repaid for their trou-
bic in coming,
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

Gen. Samue. Houston has been elected, as
one oil The representatives, to the Texas congress,
from San Augustine county.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

OMINoUs.-Some ot the loco toco journals
have lately recommended the reduction oI the
PIesdeht's salary. The Put.Durg Advocate
consIde. ed certain ny them, Or !hey would hot
cure 10 intimate II, lest t"ey IN ght offend hs
1rlotocratic nIgnness Martin an Buren.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

.nelanch0iy .4ccldem.-We learn from q
gentleman dltect from Jackson, Tennessee
that few days Uelore he left there, Herr
Schmidt, the celebrated violinist, was thrown
from his horse, few miles from town, and
Instantly killed.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

DIR. Duncan, the notorious loco toco bully anu
black-guard, has been beaten tor Congress ia
Cincinnati district l6l votes Dy Col. Pendle-
ton, an intelligent and gcnLlemanly wig.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

Mr.. Van Buren,, in the New York con-
vention, voted for giving the legislature
the powert to choose the electors for Presi-
dent. What think you of that, freemen
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

The cotton crop in that portion OF Louisiana,
situate on the Red river has been nearly de.
stroyed by the caterpIllars.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

Acknowledgements are indebted to
f'ranols lieiey Esq, vi ticksburg, for papers
cuntalnlng tue glorious news from Maryland
anu OuIu. lie uas our sincere thanks Tor this
Timely IaVur.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

Treaty Nth PorsugGl.-lt is announced in
the Globe, that treaty OF commerce and ma !.
vigation was concluded and signed in August
last hY Mr. EavanaIlril. our chnrra d,a ffairs
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

Doctrines Of '9s-more proof pr General
HarrisOn's Jederalism:-On the SOth OF De-
cember, 1920, Gen. Harrison. as chairman OF
committe in the senate of Ohio. reported the
following resolution which was sdoPlsd-yeas
90, nays 4--Gen. Harrison in the affirmative.
Resolved, blythe General asssMbiy Of tie ,
state Of Ohio. That in respect to che poweEs' ia
the governmen,s ofthe several states tlssNsrI Srs
pose the American Union and thea m Gig
the federal government. this o:s 6m 90
do recognize and approve y IL ~
I'll -, H. l.;a,....s. yates are the same IS
lso ey Tue ieg l9'a'u1es Natchez. vicksbure, 81
GINA, in their resolge in this state, no. ded1ct
December. l7gSdfom thsm in any casA vhsts
consider tn sob-work must be paid :.
tiers on business rn,,ekt
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29
EDMUND P. GAINES.
Coz. G. CRoGHAN.

o. Shall Holmes hereafter merit the thrice
honored name Of the FLAG COUNTY! IL
you desire that she should, be not away from
the polls on Monday.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

The Globe asks, lis a lnan who will play
false VITA any 0udy, IL To ne Presidents" We,
III common " Itn tnousan1s Of our fellow-coun-
Lrymen tnInK not, hence our opposition to Mr.
' all Duren, Whose practical opposition to uni
CeTds saIUruge cuihrasts so strIkingly with hIs
UruJeSSeI ueHl0crucy.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

The series vi WIN. victories which we have
the gratIticatlon vi recording this week, should
surely InTuse the proper spirit IN every wing OF
Holmes, aud stimulate tnem to renewed exer-
tion III their countries cause, by hurting from
power relentless and 0espotic faction. Mis-
Sis ippI must stand dIscntnralled by Wednes-
day neat. Irom tue mcsAes vi loco tocoism which
sne unfortunately ieIi InLu, and which mas so
Crippled anu craihped ner energies, as to leave
ho mUpe iur ner recovery, bnr change of mea-
eures lnd change Oh ru.erS. She must cast
O4I the Stigma vi TepruIch which tnis same fac
leuIrts to utsIrancnlze her u few years since
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

The Ohio river, at the latest dates had risea
six or eight feet at Pittsburg.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-10-29

candidate tor state treasurer, III piace OF james
NJ. Downs Esq. declined.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-14
9 Y 9 . g q Q

ENNANS' FAMILY APEWENr FILLS ne r,r-c
tL " vegetable, composed with the stuctcst pre-
ton oi science and pf art; they never pouc, nausea
audn warranted o. C,-C the following Observes vck
arse from impaJi'i-s OF the tlo0G. vjz.-Apoplcx-
6"Us affections Coughs. Colds Ulvcrucd sore threat
Scarlet Fever. Asthma, Cholera. Liver Complains
d.s,as NJ the ki,eys and Bladder Affections pccu
lar u tcn.a'cs agd all those Diseases Of wharsorvcr
hud' u v,ch human nature j. srbjcct where the
stomach r. ngcrgcg
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS. & COLDS. Nervous
lis'ses, liver complaint. dyspepsia. bilious Ji.cascs
Nl's ulcers, female weakness, aud all canes Of hvrn
shoudracsn, low spirits palptGon N the heart ucr
'oua irr'ahi,y nervous weakness cp- u!bus scr,i.,a
"e9tneS' Indigestion. loss OF appetite heartburn gen
'rnl debility, bodily weakness chlrrosis of green sick
less haclcncy. hystcrical fain,iues hysicfc- head
chcs hiccup sea sickness, NIGHT mare, rheumatism
St'nG uc douiourcuv, crifnp splsnotr affections
aud those who are victims that most eycrra,iu.
disorder, G"ur will find relief nom tIer sucrgs D.,
a c1uose of De Evans medicine.
bsw1re # C0UIiisr fstts.-CAUriov: Bc part.lla
IN purchasing To see that the label 81. tIi, Mcdiut,
contains n,iice offs entry according % let 81 Con
grcss. And be likewise particular IN obtaining then
at 100 Chatham street. Ncw-Nork, or from the RBCU
LAR AGENTS. WI n. KING, NhccliHg.
nov %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-14
\ CARD.
iS.R,TFErEB, CEEF'RgEEo

HAS been abe through The kii.daeSs
< 4 Of a number OF has friends 20 resume the
N hJlssalc Grocery, Commission and Shipping bu.
Elm IS m "a street between Wood and Smituhsld
strccts the stand formerly occupied by Jesse
Church
lie untents 70 keep on hand an assortment OF
Groceries, PJttsbuggh Manufactures, COPPER aud
Tin. oud viii be grateful for call from bis friends
through sut the country.
Pittsburgh, Oct. =. lSfO-,w Cm
Transcript ~ q, .s5urrh, Marshall Beacon, FL %
BEETHOVEN, Marshall Go. Democratic Republican,
huiEautoWu, aud Gazette Parkersburgh, VIII copy
as above mn -. aud send thr;r accounts to Puts
hurSh, also one number OF their paper containing
ard
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-14
rENO TmE NERyors & nEEILrrArEn.-DR.

fsNO THE NERVOUS & DEBlLTTATED-DR
q EVANS TONIC PiLIS--'Thc powers OF =
vans taIuoailc Pl'ls are such, tla, the palpi,auug
he art, the trcmuOus hand, Shc dizzy eye and
ihe hHrrring mind, vanish before their Effects
Ike noyicus yapors before the benign influence of
the morning sun. TGcy have been long successfully
used FOR the of ntcrmiucnis together with icvcr
OF The irregular nervous kind accompanied with Wis
ccyal o'rtructiuus
This tonic medicine Is for nervous com plau,s rcu-
cFI debility, indigestion and bis consequences as want
"i appetite d~icusnn of the 90 mach. ucidi'y; uuVCa-
SAINT taste IN the mouth rumhiuE uoiso u the bowels.
nervous symptoms, luCuor, when the mind hucumcs
irritable, dcsgpudug, thoughtful. melancholy. and de-
fcotct. HyPrchuuiriacism, consumption, dinucss Of
sight, dcuun, and al other nervous affections these
pills viii produce safe and permanent cure.
Evans Pills were first Introduced IN America in 1885.
B,mdre II Z UHferf sifS-CAUTInN.-B particular
n purchasing 10 see that the label or this Medicine
contains notice of it, efrg according 10 Act Of Co-
gross. Aud bc likewise particular Ia obtaining them
as 100 Chatham 81, Ncv-Yorl, or from the regular
agent: WM. n. KING, Wheeling
uHx