davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-26

DRAMATIC READlNGs.-Mr Vandenhoh, whose
merits as an elocutionst are SO well known, gives
an exceedingly interesting entertainment at Clln-
ton Hall tomorrow evening. twill be one of the
greatest treats we have had for long time, judy
ing from the programme in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-26

PERSONAL MOVEMENTS. Luclus Lyon,
NC, from Michigan, and Hon J. IL Anderson,
N c., from Westchesier, arrived at Towards yes
serdsy on their way 10 Washington. Gov vroom,
Of New Jersey, il staying at the same house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-26

MEXICAN Navy Nearly the whole of the Next
can navy-the steamer Guadalupe and Montezu-
ma, and brig Of war Santa Anna, have sailed from
Vera Cruz,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-26

Means OF THE SUFFERERS is somewhat
amusing to observe the wrigslings of the dIscom-
flied wing journalists. Their columns are daily
filled with all sorts of Jeremiads" bewailing their
defeat We are sorry however, to perceive that
good deal of the old spirit OF malignty, which we
exposed during the course of the campaign, Of
which both parties were equally guilty, still turks
in the wing papers, who have not, it thus appears
yet reaped the full benefit Of the modifying and
humanizing influence Of adversely. Some OF them
arc, we see, making great fuss about letter al
legged 10 have been written by a Catholic priest
named Flanagan, in Pennsylvania, to General
Markle, promising his election in case he would
pardon two convicts when he was made Governor
which his reverence assured him he could ensure
by the exertion Of his influence with the Irish As
the man in the farce says, "We what of it!,
All this, even il true, can answer very little pur-
pose. The wings had better take our advise, and
not NEEDLE with the Irish, the natives the aboli-
tlonlsts, or any body else. Their policy is to stand
still, and by the exercise Of the greatest prudence
and discretion, take advantage Of opportunities Tor
future powerful action, which may be presented to
them soon enough il they keepa sharp lookout.
MsxTco, TEXAS AND THE UNITED SrATEs.-The
question OF the annexation is rapidly assuming a
new and interesting complexion, which indicates
that It's settlement may be attained al an earlier
period than was expected and in different man.
ner. Our correspondence from Washington will,
therefore, be locke to with great interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-26

Court Cnlendar-This Day.
COMMON PLEAs--Nos TO- ~, ILL., 30 so, IS, 25, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-26

Superior Court.
Nov. 25.-The Court was engaged IN hearing motions
during the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-26

DEATH or CAPTAIN CHAMPLIN. regret to
record the death OF Capt. G. H. Champn, late
commander Of the packet ship Toronto. He ar
rived here from London few days since, and
while at his residence, Lyme, Conn, he was at
tackled BY Inflammation Of the bowels, and lived
but u short time. Capt. G. was deservedy popu
lar in his profession, and will be sincerely mourned
by all who knew him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-26

"DoN'T GIVE UP THE SHIp."-The committee
appointed for the purpose of erecting a suitable
monument to the memory Of Capt. Lawrence, have
obtained the assistance OF the New York Sacred
Musical Society, who have kindly consented to
give concert in aid OF the funds for this desira-
BILE object, which is to take place on the 9th Of
next month at the Tabernacle, Broadway. Then
all will have an opportunity OF obtaining an eve
nng's amusement, at the same time contribute to
a very creditable object
ANNIVERSARY OF THE! POLISH REVOLUTION. The
Poles residing in this city and neighborhood, as
semble together at the Stuyvesant institution,
Broadway, on Friday evening next, the 29Ih inst,
to celebrate the anniversary Of the revolution Of
their native land. The public will be admitted
tree, and seats will be reserved for the ladies. 1t
will certainly be a very Interesting meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-26

nCiay's msjority........ t7i9 Har. maj. 49,. 1924
Aggregate vote IN 1910. .................. 50462
IN ibiS, 1879
, 1844-07-20
look Here!

TIIE subscriber has Just received
Il Il large and splendid assortment
of FRESH GOODS, which he offers
to sell very low for cash, or merchan-
table produce, his stock, consisting OF
Dry Goods. Groceries, Hard Ware,
Tin Ware, Boots, and Shoes, and al
most every other article usually kept
in 4 country store. Al of which he
intends to sell as low as any other
store in the western country. st. Lou
is exccprcd). NJ. II. McLtNE.
Ashley, April 9th, lG1I.4w22.
, 1844-07-20
NOTICE.

AToTlCEis hereby given that the under,
GS signed has taken out letters of Tesla
montaTy, on the estate ofJohu Maxwell, Sen.
decd, from the Clerk of County Cont OF
Pike county, bearing date the 1t Of Dec ..
A. ID. lSI3: all persons, therefore who
have any claims against the estate of said
deceased are required TO exhibit the same
duly authenticated forsilowancc, within on,
year from the date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from having any benefit
of said estate, and If such claims are NOT
presented within three years they will b,
forever barred.
JOHN MAXWELL. Ex,r.
December ID, 1913. ~
, 1844-07-20
The Masonic College of Missouri.
To TIE PUBLIC.

I'll C.,.r.I ,.s,-rrr ,s g.. stat nj.
5r.so,ri in rsr-..- r-rs s,c,,-r..,a5
tbo Ca -, - So. ~. ,.,tt
no~o, . 49,. - r..r 49, r..-.,,
rnr,o.. CO. tt r----..s, -s-.,r
e.tato md ,,,a ~ a.t,EF.I ,.I r.,t,,I an
49, .r-l.. 1.L.,
~ CnIrnaoa ~, $1,000. r.," -.
- v:.,..3 .l -,
" So"r' y = 49,
- ."1 10 Il ~
1 " d,
".1- t'oF''.'
W d '''"' "' ~ ., ''''
"'myIa, ,'1 County |''' 90 '.'."" cum
Y's"' ~ a'''s' s''Il'. ." '.. 80" '.'""
'f't"'r'S H.'' ~" amy ,"..''-H w
inc ,o''s" '"'"'" = "' A"'.'' ".li'"''h,
10 "H"Iu cc'@-""-"o" '"' ore "i"1'e"
s'Inr"'s'
i"I >..' '' t''-I'' r'.''''n I'h''
from INC 'l'.l'Sl'2l Ei',F' !" one '' me
mo, ot."''"' '...-I ava .'"'..E +'@'i"na
OF u.e H'''r' an" III inc "ih.t "i Il moral
fsisi"u' '"- 'h"C'-ha'' H'r"''r'a-
At'ne meeting Oh 'Ha "5iAA l"a-e 'l
Aprh (ih,t'l The ia-UiHo.n "a organized
by t&c aIolIoA 3D.. CODE OF ''-i""- Tor
ats Government. -"-.S- "i'. ~ "u.1-A'' 10
oHe ui-S' am tAs ,~.tli--n @. .'#....'' I'm
GERS an0 .r'i'5 7r7. ) No'i"'"-!"a smith
A. NJ. and 4. Mo-. the Grand lodge "i
Virginia voS Hnanin.ou..y "l""'s" fre.'
dent OF The college, aud =. iais.'5'H' reg,
PRINCIPAL Of tie Asylum aud Preparation,
School. To those Sentiniaou die tatirs go.
, 1844-07-20
berkshire PIGS.

Jesse r. SMITH,, would inform the
~ public, that he has OF hand, and will
be constantly supplied with full bloodcd
Berkshire Pigs, and will dispose ofthem
on liberal terms TO such as are d]esirous
of improving their stock of Hogs. His
breeders were purchased in New Jer-
sey and Illinois.
Ashley, March, 29th, 1874. ly2l
, 1844-07-20
u. : = y e -,
Gtfcrlycty at GaSD,

HAVING located in Warrcnton, (ATo.,)
offers his professional services TO the
citizens Of WarrcnConnty. He will al
so attend the Circuit Courts Of Mont
gomcrv, Pike, and Lincoln Counties.
December, 1919.
, 1844-07-20

WFTANTED at this Office, as an ap-
~ prentice to the printing business,
a boy of steady and industrious habits,
from IA to seventeen years OF age.
February 3rd' 1874.
, 1844-07-20
STArE IA M|IsSONNI, =,


County OF Pike.
" the County Court, FEBRUARY Term l@43.
- I j.. o,dcrrd by the Court that the follow
Es in- be observed as the order of trausact-
ing business in this Court at every term, viz
MoNp,Ys and TvrsuAvs, of each term to
ne devoted to County business, including
Roads. Revenue. Road 6 Canal Fund. comfy
aad township school finds. claims against
the county, pannrr., cuua'y Offices %c.--
WEaxsSpNs t. allowance Of demand. a
rsin-t ,-:4t,s not ha9irg had an annual SET
ticmCnt. Tu-HsnAYs end frIDAys, 20 an
uual settlement. nr administrators, ENccU-
tors and Guardinns, in the order Of tr" dock
ct kept by the Clerk; 10 allowing demand,
against ~r-tatcs. settled GA the same day by
Administrator and Executors, aud any o;h-
rr bu,iuc-- in relation TO the ~r-tntes Of de-
ceased rcr-nus aua minor; aLa SATURDAYS
% find settlements and business ]rc.atin:
thereto.
-
, 1844-07-20

4 true COPY fsom the rrCoti.
Tc.;c. \. II. BUCENEE. Cicrk.
PcrS. ". BCcaNaf, u &
March Iith. 1~i2. lo--tf.
, 1844-07-20
Planters ToDacc0 WareI,oIsc.

EHiIE Subscribers having been aP-
4 pointed by the County Court ol
st. Louis Comfy Inspectors Of Tojgc-
co At tie Planters Uar,hoHsc are
now prepared to inspect and review
with despatch ii. tobacco seat 10 the
above house. and hope by a strict and
faithful discharge Of their duties. To
merit Il continuance Of the patronage
of the planters. The addition. to.
Ce'her with the former house. IS ca
pablo of storing at least 5000 hhds..
and It's central locality viii at all times
insure to the planters the Attendance
of bay erS on days of sale. To those
who come by wagons there is Il large
wagon yard convenient and free OF
charge.
Tobacco will be received at this
warehouse on storage. and when not
inspected, fifty cents per hogshead
only, will be charged for sixty DAYS
or less. Il. T. VOOLFOLK.
R0B'r b FIFE.
HIRAM SHAW r.
St. lmuiS Ian. 10Th ICfI
, 1844-07-20

Tie following aprea.' a pant Of the pro
o~,,d.u-s oi SAID cUust o. the Sixth day of
"a! ,,9a. ..@:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
STARTLING FACTS!

Hundreds of children and adults are lost yearly
with worms, when some other cause has been sup
posed to be the true one.
1t is admitted by all doctors that scarce man,
woman child exists but what are sooner or later
troubled with worms, and in hundreds of cases, sad
TO relate, supposed fever ,scarlatina, other
ailing carries off the flowers of the human fami-
ly-whlle in truth they die of wormsl and these
could have been eradcated in day, by the use OF
a bottle of KOLMSTOCK'S VERMIFUGE, a,
the cost of quarter of dollar.
How sckening the thought that these things
should be--and who ever forgiv tthemseve.
for not trying this Worm Exterminator, when they
kno,c that even il the case not worms, this re
medy could not by aay possibility do hurt-but al
ways good as purgative-et the disease be wha
it NAV. How important then to use it, and who
will dare TO take the responsibility TO do without
i'll Let every parent that is not brute, ask them
selves this que slian in ruth and soberness.
Mr.. J. G. Ringoid had child very sick for neal
two weeks, and attended by physician withou
relief, when Komstock's Vermifuge was gwen,
and next day more than forty worms were passed
when the child recovered rapidly.
For sale by TORREY 81 RUSSELL.
February 6, laA.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
WANTED,

At tho Grocery and Apodtetary,
nATS, potatoes, lard, ham, bacon, beef, dried
~ venlson hams, butter, cheese and flour, in ex-
change for groceries, fruit or medicine.
The subscriber also intends to keep constantly on
hand good supply of eatabes to accommsda e
Farmers and others that may favor him with ca
at the grocery and apothecary Mainst. Tea,pies.
cakes, cookies, crackers, dried beef beer, cider,
nuts. apples &c. J. s. MUNSON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
T00TH-ECHE:
kIINE'S DROPS.

DOCTOR G. KLINE, oi Hamburger, Germany,
having appointed me his Agent for the United
States, N the disposal Of his celebrated Drops for
Ihe care 1t the TOOTH ACHE, | with grsa,
pleasure recommend it is an infalhble cure in all
eases, however severe, giving relief in very few
moreuis, and that too without any injury TO the
tee h OF gums. Retail, 20 cents.
For sale bv TORREY & RUSSELL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
BIER NARD MCLAUGHLIN,
-TkH on

a NNOUNCES to the inhabitants of Southport
a and vicinity, that he has removed his Shop to
the corner of Chicago and Wisconsin streets, -
where ne IS now carrying on the Tailoring Bust
ness IN all It's branches and hopes by dill gence end
attention. II merit IA share public patronage.
N. B.-The subscriber, grateful for past favors,
solicts from his friends continuance of the same.
Cutting done TO order and at short notice So.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
TAILORING! TAILORING,,

JAS. HOGAN,
TNAILOR-AIay be found at all business hours.
l. in his shop one door north of the American Ho.
tel, ready to wait upon his customers and the pub.
lie generally. Gentlemens Garments of all kinds
made mp IN the
MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE AND WAR
RANTED TO FIT. -
" Cutting done in the most satisfactory man
ner, and warranted TO fit if properly put together.
" Produce received in payment
Southport July '43
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
DIR NEWTON'S
CELEBRATE AGUE BITTERS
AND
STOMACHIC MIXTURE.

HNfIE subscriber has just received large quaint
l. ty of the above article; and having been wei
acquainted with its use in the eastern states, he
confidently recommend it into public use The pc
cuar properties of these bittcrs are in stimulating
the stomach and bowels to a healthy action.
Many fail in effecting a permanent cure of the
ague and fever, by not following up the tonic and
stimulating effect after the paroxsm is broken, for
which these bitters are designed and peculiarly
well calculated to effect And also in convalescents
from tevers and other complaints. they are so com.
pounded as to keep the bowels in good order and al
the same time strengthen the system.-Inquire al
the Grocery and Provision Store opposite the Post
Office. j. 5. MUNSON.
Southport, August 90, lS43
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18

HOLMES & BRANDE have received this dav
Il i on consignment; and now offer for sale at re-
duced prces:-One hundred common French bed
steads OF good quality and finish. Unbeevers come
see and be convinced. They have on hand also
lot OF Tables and other furniture which will be sold
cheaper than ever for CASH. All kinds of Lum.
Der wanted in exchange for furnitue.
June /, 1S43
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
WANTED.

An apprentice 10 the CARPENTER and Joiner Bust
good steady young man from 10 to Is years
of age will fad good encouragement by applying
to the subscriber. /. Nj. WAIT.
Southport, April 9,lS44.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
Cook stoves at Great Rafsal ).

THE subscribers have 2s Cook stoves OF an ap,
i proved pattern, with Furniture and Trim,
mings complete, which they are authorized to sell
much below coat, to pay freight, warehouse char.
ges, DC. BuLLEN a. STRYKfR.
Southport, January %, lsa3.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
Hutchinson. Wheeler& PenrS

Hutchinson, Wheeler& PelarS
INVITE the attention OF their friends and the pub
/ lie, to their New Stock OF Goods Just received
embracing great variety Of articles suitable TO the
wants of Farmers, Mechanics and others; consist
ing of
DRY GOODS;
GROCERIES; HARDWARE, CROCKERl
BOOTS AND SHOES;
IRON, NAILS AND class;
PAINTS, &c. &c. &c.
All of which they determined TO sell as lew =.
the lowest for ready pay, in the shape If frodaev
Of all kinds, as well as Cash.
Southport. July 8,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
Watch and Clock Repairing.

DRY GOODS
On ps broad cloth, 10 ps burlapse
~ 20 ps cashmere 10 bales Lawrence
large lot of yestings sheetng
ps sheeo's grey bales Pancamack do
@ ps fulled cloth q do Sanford do
20 ps red and white do kiltoa do
domestic flannel 2 do brown shirt.ng
ps red and white 2 do Hamilton stripes
lOEnglish do 2 do brown drills
ps Canton do 30 ps blue and striped
ps Scotch Bingham drills
10 ps nsey cloth $50 ps Eng and Amer.
80 ps Saline; prints
10 ps bch'd cotton 20 ps black cambria
40 Russia diaper 90 ps ticking
doz horse blankets Irish linen
6p. Ky Jeans 9 ps brown do
80 ps hard times doz Belvidere shaw !.
20 ps Eng merinoes do embd do
ps French merinoes do silk do do
ps German do do merino shirts
ps mode alapacca, for i2 do crava,s
ladies dresses &coaks 10 do cotton hdk'fs
0 ps bombazlne 400 lbs carpet warp
ps printed saxony wolien yarn
6 ps mole skin 500 lbs cotton
90 ps baggng from no 5
For sale by TORREY * Russell.
june ;
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18

HARDWARE,
TN all its branches, to be found in the Western
L country, comprising
Sweed's, English and American bar iron
Horse shoe, band and hoop iron
Nail, spike and round rods
English, American, blister, German, cast and
spring steel
Cut and wrought nails of all sizes
Rim, mortice, pad, trunk and till locks
Eng & Amer, Norfolk and mortce latches
Common and patent broal and table butts
James screw cut tacks and brads
Trace, halter and log chains, sad irons
Table cutlery pen and pocket knives, sheath
and butcher knives
Shears, scissors and razors
Table and tea spoons, and avis
MECHANICS TOOLS, such as
Bench and moulding tools OF the best quality
Long blade, firmer and mortice chlscls
Hand, pannel and back saws
Broad and narrow axes. hntchets, AIDES &c
For sale by TORREY & RUSSELL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18

THE PooR WIDOW AND THE RIcu Man.
A certain widow. ono winters DIV. had
past consumed her little stock of wood.
without knowing where she could obtain
any mere She put her children to bed
soon after, sat >hiyeriug over few dying
cmbers. in full view of large wood pile,
belonging To her mch haFd-hcaltcdneiphbor
The thought dartcd in'o hcr mind - had /
bu, one handful ot wood to keep me liom
freezing, how glad | should be he has
enough and would never mss it," After
many struggles she concluded 20 90, after
her ncighbor had gone 10 bed, and get one
handful. that she mght be able to get he
solf some breakfast. She went and picked
lrp the wood but the thought of stealing So
overwhelmed her, that forgetting WHERE she
was, she spSk@ aA~ad- Have come TO
this Must steal oh, cahnot'-' She
threw down the wood and walked awav.-
Again the horrors ot winter drove her back.
and again she picked up the wool. and
again threw IT down, saying, can't 5. cal.
and if | perish, VII PERISH" She went
home and went TO bed. The rich man
stood nj his door and heard all that was
said, and 1t soilcnpd his heart. Euly next
morning he sent her eight loads of wood.
ready cut, and other Mtcles, telling her that
she was welcome adding, "yoq fIjrIy bca,
the devil out of me last night"
NOBLE ACT. AS a number OF bows were
fishing from the bridge lust east OF the draw
on THURSDAY. one OF them named William
Rowland, about nine years old. fell into The
river. His terrified companions being una
bic to afford assistance, he was sink ING for
the las, time, when Capt. joseph Bates, OF
Fairhavcn, drove up in a carriage, and seq
ing the little fellows danger immediately
plunged in to his rescue. The convuIsivr
grasp Of the drowning boy. who seized frsr
an arm then the neck o. his preseryer, the
incumbrance Of clothing, aud the strength
of the current, combined 10 render the Can
iain's situation one of extreme difficali,
and peril, but he overcame al and had the
satisfaction Of placing the boy in salty upor
the bridge.
Such generous act OF devotion as thi:
Of Captain BIS, can have nc higher .ewarl
the success which crowned il. yet we ihink
it deserves more enduring testimonial o.
the public appreciation than n mere news
paper paragraph. = New bedford Mercury
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
O. PARTNERSHIP IN

C. PARTNERSHIP IN
1NHE subscribers have this day merged their in
l. dividual establishments into one, and intend
hereafter TO transact all business committed to them
IN the line of Cabinet Ware and Chair Making un
der the name and firm Of
HOLMES g. BRANDE.
Orders from the county, for Furniture, will be
filled with punctualiy and despatch Town Gus.
toners will also receive a ready reception, and
prompt attention to their wants. at the old stand of
Samuel Holmes, Jr. opposite the Temperance
House.
SAMUEL HOLMES, Jr.
SAMUEL Y. BRANDE
Southport. June 6, lS43. 5O-f
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
FOR SALE.

TNlIE building situated on Park street, few rods
l. from Main street, belonging TO the subscriber
For terms apply TO me at my residence opposite the
Temperance House. 1t can be converted into a
dwelling, a shop a store, and will be sold at a
cheap rate. SAMUEL Y. BRANDE.
Southport, January %, lS44.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18
NEW GOODS...LOW PRICES.
Towslee, Strong & Co,

CAT the Old Store of Blish Il Whitney, one door
north of Perce's Shoe Store,)
TTAVE Just received from New York an entire
II New Stock of Goods-all of which they will
sell very low for Cash, Produce, &c, u Without
Goastng, do sag, zee are not to DC ~ndersotd
DRY GOODS:
E0 Ps Broadcloths 300 ps Piints
~ 25 DIS Ca,smeres 5000 yards Sheeting
20 ps Satine,s 1000 yards brown Drill
ps GREY cloths ling
Red and white Flannels 600 Blue Drilling
Canton flannel so Shawls, different kinds
Ginebams Black and colored cam
Lnsey cloth bricks
Diaper and Table linen Irish linen
Kentucky Jeans Baggng and grass linen
Hard times Blue cotton
Alapacca and Mernos Caroline plaid
Hamilton stripes Gambroon and anchor
Parician Pead for ladies' Duck
dresses Ticking and apron check
Mulls and muslins, fguredSasbury flannel
and plain Satin Jeans
Cambricks, plain, sripedGreen Balze
and checked Pilot and Beaver cloths
TOWSLEE, STRONG Il co.
Southport, August Is, lS43
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-18

10 hd'r IS glory TO ooman,' sagsP am
ana al feet me truth Of the pious gaotatinn.
Preserrc 1t then iadies your glory mayfaA
Unless you protect 1t 'ciM this preparation.
Robert Wharton, Esq. former Mayor of Phila-
deiphla certified, as may be seen below, to the high
character of the following gentlemen, and so has
number OF Judges aud other official characters
whose names will be found in another column
Read also the British Consus certificate.
The Undersigned do hereby certify that we have
ussd the BALM OF COLUMBIA discovered by
]. Olrldge, and have found it highly serviceabie
not only as a preventive against the falling off OF
hair, but also a certain restorative.
iVM THdTCHER, Senior, Methodist Minis
ter IN ST. George charge, No. So North Fifth
street.
JOHN p. TNGLIS, 33l Arch st.
JOHN d. THOMiS, NJ. H., I63 Race street.
JOHN :. EtREE, 10l Spruce street.
HtGH McCtRDR 2l3 South Seventh street.
JOHN YARD, Jr. l23 Arch street.
IL Will certainly raise Its virtues IN the estimation
OF the public, when 1t is known thai three of the
above signers,arc more than fifty yeats of age and
the others not less than thirty
MANS RIGHTS AND WOMEN'S RIGHTS.
u. man has right TO go bald-and so has
woman 10 go barefoot and one locks about as re
spectacle as the other. Now if you wish TO stay
bald or get SO 1t You are not, then do not use the
Balm OF Columbia, for We do know that If you do
use the true from 81 Cortland ST., with the signi-
tnIe ot ComStOcb " Co, on it you cannot lose your
HAIR, unless your wife pulls it out and il she has
pulled 1t out, the Balm will make it grow again
j hIs Is not Joke, though we have not had our hair
pulled out, we know who have, and have had 1t re-
ctored--and others were losing and have had il
stopped by Oldrgo's Balm, from2 Cortland street.
and we are not afraid to say Sc, and YOU NAV think
We are paid fort, ifyou please, because you would
not do any fhinr without nav