davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-24
MR.. CLAY At HOME.

The Western Christian Advocate, tjffs Il
Tie organs OF The Methodist Episcopal Church
ls published weekly IN Cincinnati liz edito
mas recently visited Kentucky, and from, d,
interesting account of hs Journey, we extfac
me ioiloWltfg, to us, very interesting para
graph concerning the great man of the natio,
and his household
"A person who sees an nanv nnwananey.
ae an editors exchange list furnishes, couIt
scarcely VIhlt Lexington without making some
inquiry concerning Ashland and its %tfoprie.
tor 1t happened that our well tried friend
ofolhef hascotnb. was the long and intimate
trend OF Mr.. Clny. Their acquaintance was
FORMED when The former travelled Danville
circuit in 1916, who by his powerful eloquence,
cogent reasoning and overwhelming Scriptu-
raj autorlties, gave a death blow 10 tho rife
.AfiahiHm OF that country, which threatened to
oVeffun Kentucky. Our kind host conveyed
us to Ashland. but The proprietor was not at
nome. On hearing, however, of our visit, we
received n most cordial invitation to dine at
Ashland, OF which we availed ourselves and
spent three MI hours in a very pleasant chat
WIN Our Kind entertainer, and three more
agfehable hours we never spent in all our life.
Mr.. tiay n slsty-hte years of age, but might
pass ftf fifty, and will in all probability, be
well capable Of public business TIL four score
pass over his head If God spare him that long
Ills manners are NJ plain and republican as
they arc genfletnan'y and unaffected. Tho
moral principle. producing honesty and CON
scientIous fidelity Of his trust, seemed 10 tly
10 have taken deep possession Of his mind, and
we belieYa governs his heart. lie ia now close.
J engaged IN his duties as A lawyer, and does
not fnrget bic farm which ia in admirable Of.
der. Ills house ia plain indeed, and his i'm
provements around it, consisting Of grass
Wns and rows Of shade trees, planted by his
own hands, are in good taste and IN complete
keeping with his republican principles and
manner of life. And then, Mrs. Clay ii more
than 4 pattern-eIe is an exact model for oil
ladies' IN the land. She infinitely superintends
all her house1old affairs. Her lille prsen
house and collection of flowers and shrubs are
most tasty and well selected. But her btit-
ter-~yes her butter (for We eat some ufit)~-
ls superior. From her dairy, conducted Under
hnr eye. she supplies the principal hotels of
Lexington, and it is no small glory TO her,
that her son Thomas showed the other dsv,
the suit which his mother purchased for him
with the avaiis Of her butter Whether her
fret name be Lucretia Of not VIZ cannot say,
but then we are sure she deserves it. The
topics of conversation were moral, religious
and miscellaneous subjects, and we were clad
to learn to our satisfaction that Mr.. Clay was
a firm believer in the Christian religion-that
he read his Bible, and attended, with his ex-
cellent lady and family, the Protestant rIpisco-
pal Church in Lexington, and frequently hears
of other churches"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-24

DEAD LETTER oFtrcn.--Tie lead lot.
ter oclfie, IN the Post Office Department n
Washington, Is II great curiosity. The
dead letters are returned TO tho t.epernl
Post Office, with the quarterly accounts
from tho $4,000 post offices which now TX.
ist. Five clerks are employed in tho dead
letter Office. Tho envelopes are taken
from the packages by one clerk, who ties
a string round the contents md casts Them
IN u basket-the NEXT. clerk asspfts them
with the post bjlls--sending the letters 10
n clerk to be opened---on opening, tho let.
tors containing no valuable Enclosures, are
thrown into n basket and DESTROYED.
Those containing valuable Enclosures, arc
returned 10 tho office where they were
mailed, and sent to the owner if found. IF
not clalmed, all money is placed in n sep.
afate fund and the account recorded, 50
that it can be paid to tho owner at any fu.
ture period if claimed. They open about
two hundred and fifty thousand letters
por qu~arter-thore are now several cart
loads in the office unopened.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-24

For Europe,-Our packet ships all 90 full
of passengers the packet ships Mediator. for
London, and St. Nicolas, for Hayre, which
sailed yesterday, carried out as many pas
sengers as she could conveniently accommo.
date the steam ship Caledonia, WHICH left
Boston Yesterday. had upwards of seventy, and
we understand that the Liverpool packet OF
the 9TH INST, the George Washington, will 20
out full. The London packet ship Yelling
ton, which sails IN the 10th inst, takes
passengers for S73-little enough.-N, Y.
Com. Advertiser.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-24

DOg.GREL.

The May number of the ~"alectic Museum
"a capital publication, by the wRy--Fis embel.
lished with an engraving in sartain's best
manner from Landseer's picture of 'Too
Hot" Infinite are The groups iii which the
artist has placed his fayorite guadruped but
in this, one of his best efforts, The ours stand
OF a boy pfofers 10 each in a spoon, but which
each, in IN bis peculiar way, declines, DIS quite
'too hot,"~-Atdany Argus.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-24


THE LOUISIANA rKEss.-On thio subject
the New Orleans Courier has tho following
judicious remarks
"For years past, there has been, on the
part of our Legislature, too much tinker.
ing with the press--too much meddllne
with the legitimate business of printers,
and the mode and price Of ADVERTISING
We would ask the score Of lawyers who
annually meet in the Legislature, what
the gentlemen Of the bar would think,
were an act pissed to set u price on their
pleadings and advice ! particularly if the
wording Of the law should BIO undertaken
by illiterate men, wholly unable to appre.
ciate the preparatory studies, which are a
sine que non for liberal professions. And
yet this is precisely what has been done,
or attempted, with ~printing--an act which
FRANKLIN pronounced to be preseryativo of
all arts. The question Of a few dollars and
cents, moresor less, has been allowed TO
usurp the place, to stifo the only laudabls
enquiry in tho mouth of the true friends to
Louisiana: elbow shall we foster and en-.
courage our local presses Expresses that
may shew The very. age and body of the
times, and give force and effect to that
public opinion, which acts. when well and
truly directed, like the voice Of the ON
nipoteDt.
Have our legislators ever enquired into,
or reflected on, the amount Of money an
nually paid to the booksellers and printers
of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia
and also to those. of Brussels and Paris 7
Are they awnre Of the immoral, and what
is more, abolition tendencies Of no small
portion of the books, magazines, and man.
moth newspapers sent here from other
States, and from Europe? We cannot be.
Iieve they are, but we would first beg of
the members Of the Legislature to en-
quire into the facts and then we would
tell them the only effectuaI practical rene.
dy against the introduction of such DANCE
rous productions of distant presses, is to
be found in the encouragement of the
Louisiana press and Louisiana printers,
not by a halfway, scanty pittance, but
generouslt-so as to foster and secure
those talents and abilities for our own Pc
riodicals, which have of late years, made
such powerful auxiliaries of the presses of
Paris and London"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-24
roo HOT.
AR Mr.. Hoop.-rRoa ras AMULET

"Too hotr Ha, ha Landscer, yeu're a quet
chap
And so all they
win say
Who see these ~lap-dogs at their lap,
The most fastidious will find a treat
In your dogs meet.
The pretty creatures
What life in all their features
They seem to move and chatter
Over the scalding batter
And we appear
TO hear
Each cur.sofy remark.
Throw physio to the dogs" they say.
In the play
And really one might almost fancy,
(Sueh Is the painters ~necromancy,)
That any one of these could take a Little bark
And I've a notion
There's not a rat
Or cat
Could look on this "stiil life" without emotion
What hurnsr in their faces there's not one
But is a perfect picture of finn.
Ways all, and s%atirists, and dogs of mind,
Their very tails are waggishly inclined,
Landseer--thou bright Il. Al
Who, who shall say
What's due
To you,
NhiNSs 1NHoiibt Bi't tuus Euh VI bdf
In whose bright ear the eternal gas-light
shines,
@ Would drop MS a few linesi
OH had | Byron's power
(Author Of the Giaour)
I'd lei EN- know what's what
For, Sir, no praise could be too warm for your
"Too Hot"
Though Byron, it must be allowed, was
wildish,
And his best poem
$50 all will say who knew him,)
Very ChiIde.ish;
Or were | like great Little, who doth ring
So sweetly loves atarum,
How ! would sing,
And make the world rejoice I
Oh! would | had that heavenly voice
Moofe's Vox Stellarum
Or were | DIR. southey, whose invention
And happy turns
Have been so much admired by meni
Would I'd his pent
I'd rather have his pension.
Perhaps the most appropriate poet living
Or dead, for giving
Effect to your "To Hot" were Bunrs.
I've known full many a painter in my time,
I many an age, and many a school and cline;
But, Sir, | never knew,
Such a dog fancier as yeu.
What Rubcns was to lions, Cuyp to cows,
Morland to sows
And hogs,
You are 10 dogs.
There's an astractiveness about your barriers,
Pngs, poodles, mastifs, grey hounds, turnspits.
terriers,
Goes Ear 10 settle the great philossphic
schism
About animal magnetism.
There's not q dog but owes you more. I vow,
Than e'er he owes his pm,
Or his dogma;
Aad not a cur that meets
You in the streets,
But ought to make you n profound bow.
Wow,
Excuse these dog-grel rhymes, my dear
Landseer.
They're bad enough, / own.
but yet they shall 60 down
To late posterity, $50 cen le, critics rally
Like a tin kettle tied to your dogs tail.
That every dogs his day
I've often heard say.
But, Landseer, yours shall last for ages,
ESQ shall these pages,)
And after times shall know you what you are
Quite a Doa-srAn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-24
THE LOAFER,S PETLECllDNs

W. ittiJ fCLfr.
{ Poor Billy White During the DIV,
The weather be fair, he lays himself at ful
length under tna Of the. sihie trees IN f,afa
ye'ta Square and While lie il stitching hi
s'oft Pipe, he INDUCES in tronrnftl reHec
tons Upon the placing evarfs in this mun
dane aphete-on Saturday laet the wea'het
was ra'tHf rainy. and arerbns9d Under the
shelter Of A purcell of cotton balea, tslliy rive
vent to Bis feelings after the following
]tttannnf -
well, it is no dad Of talkiri for If wr 70 On
at this rate things must come 10 an end. Poo.
pie IL gettin too sfnartl and by and bye they'll
get 50 lntee1lectooal that there wont 10 potLtu
left Of 'en but tlisit spefrts. There's their
lying macl,eene. their Temperance tpaetjus.
their saw dust bread, their vegetable diet,
Their ile-Clpth coats, their divn bells, theft
'~lec'ric telegraphe, and then comes that ais
last Innovation, 'han.maI tnaunertislH. Nlp.
fers am great on tl,ot ara scitnre, t1ky
likes the feel Of 4, ! ai#ayA did think 40
how they vas related 20 the devil, and now
Ill take my afrrdavt afore Judge Guyol 10
that SAITH fast Here cotnoq An indlw iaoa1
with big eyes and yaller hair He ket cl,es
tbt1 by the thumbs for two OF three minits,
Aid YOU re a gonerl He carries you down
- ~ h'N'H anu ittHFS yNit tH 1t ELIfIU
catching ctatHGsh ; he asks you wital YOU
eee} and you tell him "a how a battle has
been fought. aud Com. Moore cnt hinself
with a razor in Shawn, You think yotr down
there Robin the Mesicans OF their double
Ioons, and you find y%ouraelf here without
shoes Oh, and nothing 10 eat. I'm poin to
git some OF EN- 10 put me in the cliaryoyant
state, and ctlss me II / don't fool EN-, I'll
git 'em to send me 10 the ~lfastor. pi,se in New
York, and " hen they want me to come bgcE
IN say " hockey walker" ilIen comes The
flying fiacFiaen. iod git into sor1sthin that
looks like a big duck az is troubled with The
with wings Like a ship's sail. and
n tail like A windmill. You take your seat
lIst where the. critters riz2ard ought 10 be-,
away at a par Of lille sticks, and
away YOU goes like a striped sky rocker
the dltin bell comes Dustin on y5ur
Imagination You sets inside sotneth,n ke
Chinese hat ca whurge you ross down
lndor the surface. and lights may hs on a
-ousen sea ~tortle'a back Then comes Ter.
RI, iHlegtaphs-yo1 teches several Little
Nites. and the big bugs AT Washington tends
@hat you writes in 0rleans. Then comes
'put temperance meetins and saw dust bread
on gifts yoiitself changed into a Steamboat
nd lays in VOID and water Well, ~ the
I'D woniaii said when she diskivered her {
nrki6s ~ wac drowned, faint no use Of
akin. People is kettih thb stharf, and TN
to slope. III git a little dtegtftybe ar '
angetiient aud Cd I've artiorg The ffottentots. !
iunan natur 10 gittin too s%nbliH4tad for me. !,
nd if ] stay bert much longtr; III wake up +
ONE Of these nights and find myself hoiiip q
ut a gas pipe or a submarine battery, or e
Dtnethin Of that ere aurt ur uo,bor VII. II
ot a vessel for Africa, or New Holland, or I
ny Of them places wants a passage i' y
CRY. "
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-24
RAISING SILK.

- ~
Wa beg leavb u iriprsss up9p oft readers,
the great advantage ~ the country and them
selves, that VIII tesrlt ftJtt 81 indefinite ex-
tension of tho silk cuItufe III the United
States. In the absence ef . brisk demand
and hugh prices for The ~ot1itary objects Of cul.
t~iVatioi, W arc confident no oha article will
pay better than the production Of cocoons ard
reeIed silk. We know that in Mansfield,
CONNECTICUT, and oFher places, where tbd
raining OF silk and manufacturing il into sew
ingss has been in existence for 80 yesrs, many
Of the inhabitants have become comparatively
rich by II, although the operations have besti
Carried on III a very limited way. The cit
zens OF our own state are doing very little 40
yet IN The cause, notwithstanding tho legis.
Iature has offered a satisfactory bounty on The
production Of the raw article, and have fur
Their act a laudable example by paying A fair
price for cocoons, and commenced the manu-
facturb Of 1t IN The state prisons. II waa
computed that tho amount IF cocoons raised
10 Connecticut last year, exceeded 1i7,ONU
lbs while that Of our own state fell short Of
1900 lbs, and that too viii a population
eight times az large, and even d greater Dor.
ton of territory, and this far exceedinr the
formft II fertility : Wa believe we are rapid y
lessenIng tbs disparity, yot n5t 80 fae, 40 CIR.
cum tAnceB would justify, We again, there.
fore, earnestly commend this subject 10 the
attention. not only Of the ~cffizens Of our own
aiate; but thoge Of every state in the union.
satisfied IA EB are, that 10 btapeh Of rural
affairs Will pay better to the country and the
producers, msritan Agfttuhrit NJ York.
The 61LK CULTCRE.-At a recent arricul.
tural show and fair IN fredericksburg, Nj Rees
.n-J'" aI u'pePpe1 LoN''y, e@l"o'te' q Spec'~
w. VIZ 'aJtehS n'ahn'dG'1'eo ~ ma
r4tisn - w. lit ,'"' '"'e"''4 '"s Sul'l~
~ ~ - a..InJaa
49,. * taaaI. p.'La<s' nom fasHrt less
10 n,.,, -S ~. on "IS az h'i'oVs
"a aadLn.aL.aa IN - aD' ''hj 'd'os q.
a q n@,mhIaa -
1..~' 10
..,t. .r ..t,,3
'0"' '4'USN a. ~
rc..t 49,
~. naa' ~ Sll3
mulberry treee which is managed by b,o
danghters, and he gives it 40 his opinion. that
the proree3a Of his eoeoonery viii atnoun,
when N full operation, to more than hia a.,
tire crops Of wheat and corn. His establish.
rnent is capable Of producing annually, 30 IL
100 bushels Of coccons. This Is dgcided|y
encouraging 70 the silk enterprIse-AmsyL
can Farmer,
marks that the duties imposed by the Cana.
dan Legislature on An1srican products take
On Inc hfst Of Jaly. On wheat The
"a aa4 - SEN ana . pan GEMS FL bnshe', and
ton ia r4ada sstsss ~, d.. 4 IL - IiSllnc-
whether toanufscturad tom ~ nnsiana1
IN Canada Or n the United afs,sa p. u III
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-24

TO DESTROY wARrs.-Take Polk Root
peal off the bark and rub the wart two
or three times per day. This is SAID to be
an infallible remedy-wi'l our readers try
# D. Tenn. Arricu2tn~,st,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-24

LEeA- EIsrs.-ln an action for fees 4
physician cannot recover. IN cases Of II.
ress tbs patients ers 1sten N ,hs ans
predlcamens. On q bill or note. tbs eta.
tute bsg'ns to run. dlrsctIylt IS due. TIE
acoaptor. If lie cannot pay, Lad La.te, fol.
10y .hs statutes example.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-24

Fnr13o Fat1ert-A!etta: from Fort Kins
CITED on the 18th instant, published IN tie
St. Angust'ne News, sayb The CIV ~.
still they come. Twelve men arrived tb,a
morning in quest Of land. from Georgia, and
this evening four rcors from South Carolina
The dismal sound Of the wolf in orr ham
Knocks. will scon give Place TO the more
cEeetu! 5ound Of the wcodr4an's axe, and the
t-adeGrnan's hammer"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-24

tElLI
Mr. Jswry has on his farm a plantation Of
mulberry trees which il managed BY hle
danghters, and be gives it 40 hs opinion, that
the proreeda Of hls e~oeoonery viii amount,
when N full operation. to more than hfs en-.
tire crops Of wheat and corn. His establish
nent is capable Of producing annually, 20 To
100 bushels Of coccona. This IS decidedly
encouraging TO the silk enterprise --Auasyl,
can Farmer,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05
PRINCIPAL REASONS,

WHY DR.. IIarlich's ConeSRnd stfeus .nenins " uno
German Aperient Pills arspsedby all casseso people,
in nrolercuce ,aphsrs dcnes, because they are pre-
Of I5',Ss as,.ao, ~"''f'egs !" is essi
tbs most Certain preseryer Of hga: and all 0,ouao"
Complaints a peseryer aud purifier Of'he whole ''''
TEN. . r c,a;h;,i,v and Gor.
,;rs the nerves Of motion, mparng to their most suo"e
Aud is pristine tone thus giving strength and clear
ness Of mind. oh. s.or,och
and 5owels, as all strong purgatlVes DO
Because science and experience teach us 'at no e.S
n,Tcniye alone will cure the disease OF the Stomach,
and nerves, Weakness is the primary cause OF a n"s
Of diseases, and by continually resorng to prasuG Put
gaives you make the disease much worse "''e'O VI
better. 40 . 49,, ,,nnn
Because Dr.. Harlich's Medicines are put up uPo"
the common sense principle, TO cleanse ana srens'ne"
which is the only course to pursue to effect cure.
Lastly. Because these medicines really do cure ihe a's-
ease for which they resom%eGSsd %t F%'pa Fsh pa ff: PS
adelpRia adj G For sale by j. P. Chapiu New Philadelphia
Oct. 90, AZ.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05
RHEIJMATISM.

EO,,av Cured by the. use of DR.. O. P. HarllCk com
n""nS Strengthening ard German Aperient Pills
Mr. Solomon Wilson, Of Chester county, Pa, afc'ea
Gov two wears with the above distressing disease OF
,ot hcS he had 10 use his cuches for eighteen ehfas'
his symptoms were excruciang pains in all his oG's'
snsc;alv in his hi s. shoulders and ankles pain IN
espeGla ,omnrds ~ I evening attended with heat. Mr..
,as Mt one time not able to move his limbs on
.,eo"", of the pain being so great he being advised by
a friend Of his 10 procure Dr. HarIich's Pills. for which
Sa Il, be agent in West Chester and procured some
m u "sng the medicine the third day. the pain dlsap-
Oaared and his strength increased fast, and IN three
weeks was able to attend to his business which ne nae
wv, done for eighteen months For The benefi of others
nticted he wishes these lines published that they may
be- ,eiesed,, and again enjoy the pleasures OF healthy
P,iucpal Office, No 10 North Eighth street Ph!iade-
hia. Also, for sale by-J,P Chapln, New f0"aoe''
hia Ohio, ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05
To TnosE WHO DESIRE HEALTH.

hereby certify, TINT was afflicted for eight years with
severe nervous disease, attended WIN constant par" III ~
side and sionach loss of appetite no rest at night SICK
ass apd dizziness in head pain in the stomach after eat
inc and other symptoms which attend indigestion my bowels
were ea and irregular Having had advice of various phys
i during Ills long period aud used much medicine which
onIv prodntod temporary relief In the year 1889 was OIL
ten unable TO leave my house, and being poor Widow de
neud0 on nv own labor for living was obliged 10 go from
oss IN ouse to obtain it, at length gave up all hopes OF
recovery and trusted "Hm that created all r'nss ior
tnnaey was favored with work in Eighth street wen Tue
fawiv discovering my miserable situation, mmedaleiy ecoh
,nnrJeI Dr. HARLICH'S COMPOUND srRENGFhlNG
GERMAN APERENT PILLS, which they procured ior me.
used hem and continued for about three ment'S' U"s %
nd check returned 10 their former and natural coos since
feel my duty to inform tie public at large Of the great VIZ
,uo Of Dr. UARlICHs MEDICINE, that others may pro-
t " y: a 10 utoyise cured, / am well known in tls c-
V any p''SO" "'4'9 MARY II. FOURsMAN,
jackson street back of l44 Poplar lane.
n7Princpai office. No. 10 North Eighth street, fhlaue
Mia where testimonials may be secn'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05
Or HARLICH'S

co,,ound Strengthening and German Aperiept P'lIs,
rs 1~arrao,ed 10 cure diseases of the Seach and ner
vo,,, vers sysom MI Samuh Philips West KeOsmst1nI,
Pnlalsphia was entirely cured by the above highly
and inestmablo medicine his chief symnlSs "nS %a'S
TI nao and weigh. al the pit of the stomach after eating
loss of appetite sour eructaons, iatulency coSnve'
ness paa in the side aud weakness III the breast co
.,an, headache dnness and confusion of sight ner-
s'aa yo's ;raby, which ncapacinted him from atlen'
,~g 10 his hu sness for twelve months, during which
,ims he tried various med cnes but found little rello
"n,iI Nv .ing the Compound strengthening Tonic and
Gsrman ApeIen, Pills, he was enabled III h'e WEEKS
10 resume his business NJ. 10 NJ
Principal Office for the United S'atns' NO. bG 4"
Eight st. For sale by j.. p Chapn' ~ r"''aOep''a'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05
n1rnrs NllrnEALTN.

~, - bo enov bea Ill., must certainly feel besSei w"en
ss eooa,e themselves those sufferers that have oee ~
% or years with diseases which the human ,a, a'
N are ali ssbjec be troubled wiIDlseases pesS' v%c
,. n arlnus frms and from various circumstances WING"
~ ms commencement may all be checked by the use ol p
~ - ,ssrcn's ompoand Strengthening aud Ger"a" Ape
an, PILLS Such as dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Pa" @ ~ ' M
,S hsnma,ism general debility. Female diseases "'u an
s" 70 u,licb human nature is affected Directions ior
.,nr these medicines always accompany them These moa
[ can he tnken with perfect safely by the most de'c"e
female as they mild in their operano" ana c'" Ia
PRINCIPAL Office for the United States No. ~ North E's"'n
street, Philadelphia. o
& " Iso for sale at the store of j. P. ChapIn.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05
.AsT0NisHlNG FACTS.

nm uAPI1Cu,s PILLS are rapidly superceding the use
- ar other medicines Of the kind advertised IN the puDc
u,u,s The wonderful they are daily performing IN S
v have created such sensation as to cononnd their en-
enes and elicit from the whole community enthusiastic com c
d,ions No wonder-who does not rejoice TO behold the
med recSninc their health, if by magic? What hearS
hut feels glad that death cheated Of his prey at Least or
,mo rn,oh oge shall smooth the dying pillow thousand
of thousands bless the day that they became ac9qa
~ ;h the healing powers of DR., Harlicls COMPOUNDt
cd %SrDEMcTuENING TONIC and GERMAN APERlENT
sgif.TA. Asrtabula Sentinel, Ohio May D.
princihn office for the United States Is at No. III North Sth
street Philadelphia Also for sale at the store OF j. p Ch0pn
NeN.rhindA Aphla, Ohio.