davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02

There is no, week passes withou,
some circumstance reminding us Of our
wan, Of some commodious building for
public uses--one bull. for such puf.
poses and open to every thing which
can call assemblies together. within the
intentions of decency and morality
We have town Of twenty i've hundred
inhabisan,s-a large and respectable
mercantile popaia,ion-an inlelligen,
and energetic circle Of mechanics--and
a full supply in each Of the professions.
Objects Of business. improvement. and
pleasure call together the population
and yet when mustered. the sky around
and the earth under are tile only enclo-
sure Ii is not To our credit as COM
munily. There is enough Of enterprise
and enough Of means to remedy this
evil, If i. can only be made to bear up
on the object. Our Masonic fraternity
need room for meetlng-the odd
Fellows" require the same accommo-
Ia,iou. The Mechanics should have
rallying place, and the City wants
accommodation for its local affairs.
Lei there be an union Of sirenglh.-
The city can make moderate appro
prlalion The Mason's Lodge contrib
ute of their funds-,he Odd Fellows
throw INTO The fund and last of all,
the "bone and sinew" of our prospect
sy-,he Mechanics shoulder The bal
ance of the burden.
II could and should be open to all
parties, and for every purpose, no. de-
moraising To socie,y. at a moderate
charge, and there is not a permanent.
reslden, in the city who has not an in
,etest in The enterprise which should
be above all minor peculiarilies Of OPT
Mon.
Capt. Walker, of Harwich, Mass.
Commander of coas.ing vessel, has
lately been convicted of Stare Ntaling g.
in Florida. and was sentenced to be
branded IS. s. in his right hand, si.
in The pillory one hour. be imprisoned
for fifteen days and pay fine Of 81 so.
While in the pillory, the owner of the
Negroes. who took passage in Capt.
WIS vessel, tore the handkerchief from
his face, and pelted it with rotten eggs
The Counsel he had employed to de-
! fond himoeif bod no. arrived when tho
trial took place.
How long, we would ask, with some
degree Of calmness, will the citizens of
the free States lick he hand that scourg-
es them! Must this slave mongerlng
oligarchy forever trample under its
stride the Constitution and Laws, at the
same time that it over rides mercy and
common humanity. "conqnering and TO
conquer" We have deep aud abid.
ing attachment to the Union riye,ed up
on us, by the force of tradition and a
sense Of general interest, by an undi-
vided and nseparable treasure of glory
and greatness in its foundation and
first fruits. but if we mus forever bear
and forbear. concede everything and
obtain nolhing-become "hewers Il,
wood and drawers Of water
horses and sumpter mules 10 a hauoh, !,
League which wars against the spiri
Of our age, Of our institutions and tn.
natural rights nf our race, it is full time
10 consider whether there is not do
nestle and internal tyranny more de
grading than foreign bondage. LIE, us
no, be made
? "Slaves-nay the bondmen Of slave"
The weather after coqneiling be
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02

we have at last the Abolition vote
OF illinois, 1870; Polk plurality, IL,
392.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02

THE RlvER.-Crossing on the ice
has now become imprac,icable and
should no, be attempted unless by foot
men. On Tuesday span Of horses,
the running gear Of wagon owned by
Mr. Landers. OF Illinois, went through
near the middle Of the crossing and
were lost.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02
Dissolution Of .e.partaersbih

Dissolution of Ee-PaFtaersnih
vENHE firm ot l.. d. Rand i ". = W
Il day dissolved by mHtu4i eotstai :.
indebted are requested t. make aAis-1.
payment, and all lasng claims 7a''l''
said firm are re9uested 10 pf.sens 'as s '.1s
for liquidation to E. ID Rand, who IS guy
authorized to collect and pay all deus :
the firm.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02

They ha,i only five candidates at The
recent election Of Mayer in Boston. Jo-
s'aF, Quincy. Jr. wing. A w. Thaxler,
.oco, Thos A. Davis, Native, S. G.
Shipley, cold water, and ]. M. Wilton
abolition, and of course made no
choice.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02
Aaarrfen

On the 18th ult. by Rev. Joseph Clarke.
Mr. PETERMAM to Miss ANNETTE GREpEL. all
If this cifv
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02

II is hardly necessary for US to state
that the two articles in which allusinn
is made 10 the Bloomington Herald.
were written and set up in type before
the last number reached Us. If Mr.
Russell seeks newspaper war. he mus,
knock a. some other door. We cannot
accommodate him.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02
ALABA MA.--rhe vote is for

Clay, "a, 98I, Polk, 36, s..
Folks majority, ll,207.
We shall be able 10 give the returns
from Arkansas. now the only State MOI
heard from. between this and the sides
Of March"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02

TKEEN APPLts--Just rrceistu
~ dec26 ). s. z. LlNDGM-L--- 49,
TAILOKS, TkIMMI GS-.
i sortmsns for ssle by J. 8. KINDA
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02

Stephen D. Day, Of Orange, N. J..
raised this season 627 bushels Of Corn
on three aud e-loO.hs acres Of land,
We call these rather big fsvses.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02

The subscribers to the READING r.
are requested to meet at the store of II ~
Ewing and Sons, this evening ut half n ~.
8 O'Clock. P'st
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02
aool Books & Superior stationery.
Boots and Shoes.

Mems and boys boots and orogans.
Genilemens slippers,
Womsns calf bcotees and kip shoes,
Ladies fine kid, leather and ganltrons
slippers.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02

A Sabbath School has been organ
ized al the house purchased Of Mr.
Snyder IN the lower town and day
school will shortly be opened at the
Same place under the direction Of Mr.
j. Gray, where English branches will
be taught $3.50 the gu r.er. Prov;.s-
ion has been made for the free r,i,o,,
to those children whose pare nts and
guardians are unable to incrIr the or.
pense of a paying attendance.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02
A HAPPY NEW YEhR

4 FTEK wishing yon all ha,ny -,
N year, | would mostrespec,fullyi e "-w
you that have tlis- following ar,iel.. ~
sale and many more
Tery Cheap at Wholesale or R.ou
GROCER les,
IA hhds best N o. sugar,
900 sacks Rio. Ha,anns, ST Dou;.
Old Government Java, Old shy"
and Mocha Coffee. "a
2 boxes white aud Iavanua snr..
5 bbls Moasses. bhi~ Vinegar
900 bbls Kanawl,a salt No |.
50 sacks G. A, Salt, 400 T I s,,,
SO boxes tobacco. various qualitie.
4bags Sumatra pepper, spice. c;,..
mon, cloves, cocoa, soap. candles aIa
coppcras, indigo, madder. ink and ~
powders, paints, oils, &c
To those who wish ,nr Il spoero,....
in the Grocery line, ! would say, Try min n'
you will find them good aud cheao ''H''
QUEEN9M ARES
900 sets common teas, 200 sets edsos
plates,
IS doz bowls various sizes and NATHAN.
Creams, Chambers, Pitchers, Naples
White Granite Coifees, p,atters, sc
HAS and Caps.
dor fine real and otter caps.
doz nutria and doz fine ,bu,krs, 4.
3 doz Ole Bul and dog canada cane
l2 do. common Muskrat da
Mems childrens' and Intsnts' cloth and
Velvet caps.
doz new style Gas. imere Hats,
! dog Round Crown drab do
Silk, Russia und Fur hatsand hat cases
DRY GOODS
Fine blue and black wool dyed cloth.
Tweed, black cassimerrs.
Ribd and diamond, Paris, cord, black.
blue. gray do.
Beaver and pilot cloth. Sleeps gray,
Blue und brown flied cloth, satmetis,
Jeans, Hardtimes. silk and fancy hdsfs
Red, white. green and Tart n F.apneIs.
Superior silk velvet and common vrsnvs,
Fancy and plain alpaccas, Gro de Swiss,
Shawls, laces. edgngs, lawns. iacone,,s,
White and coicred camhrlcs.
Striped end PLAIN Swiss muslins,
Very fine Irish linen, Bingham,
New style Of American prints. cheeks,
Plaids, Linseys. bed ticking, drilling,
Domestic, Blankets. canvass padding
Silesia, brown Holland, worsted aud sk
coat and vest cord and bindings, silk twist,
thread, tape, sporting buttons. cord, horn.
and gilt coat and vest buttons ivory, horn,
wood and German silver combs, hose, gloves
and mlttens. A large assortment Of whip
thongs.
school Books e. Superior Stationery.
Boots and Shoes.
Mems and boys boots and orogans,
| Genilemens slippers,
Womsns calf bcotees and kip shoes,
/ l.. 4 /. 4 u
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02

READING Room Some Of our IN os :,
influential citizens have taken the ,,ro.
jec' to hand in good earnest. S.ach a
facility is demanded by the int diligence
and number of our popu.a.ioa, and il
once commenced, viii be well sustain.
ed. There is no lick Of public spiri,
all we need is the influence to deyel.
ope and give il di fec!ion.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02

Is or is not the Hon. James Bucha.
nan the man who intimaled that If he
thought he had drop of democratic
blood in his veins he would let it ou,
with lancet!
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-02

ing system.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-17
From the Broadway Journal.
LOVES REPLY,

pLL tell you something CHANGED to me.
# "a quaint and simple story0
Before crossed with beating heart,
M Old oceans gloom and glory.
Around me came three graceful girls.
IN Their farewell whisper breathing
Aulia with light and lovely curls,
Ri Her snowy shoulders wreathing;
Ind proud Georgine, with stately mien,
# And glance of calm hauteur,
Who moves--a graco,-and looks--a queen,
IA All passionless and pure;
And Kate, whose low, melodious tone
~ Is tuned by Truth and Feeling,
Whose shy yet wishlul eyes talk on
When Fear her lips is sealing.
MFrom what far country, shall write7"
N ! asked, with pride eated.
"A From what rare monument ofnrt
Shall be my letters dated2"
Julia tossed back her locks of light,
with girlish grace and glee,
TO me from glorious Venice write,
Queen. city of the Seal
''And thou, Georgine7" Her dark eyes flashed =,
Z" All! date to me your lines
From some proud palace, where the pomp
% olden honor shines!"
But Kate,--the darling of my SOUL
448 bri oht vet hashfnl Aowpr
lANhose dear heart some new, pure leaf,
Seems to unfold each hour
AAte turned her shy, sweet looks from mine,
Lest her blush should see,
And said-so only Love could hear
Niite from year heart to me!
FRANCES S. OsGoop.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-17

| ANIMAL EcoNoMY.-As Yankee pedar,
of the genuine Connecticut breed, was
one day in front Of country tavern, wa
tering a raw-boned horse, whose ribs
nigh. be as easily counted as marbles in a
boys pocket, rogulsh looking horse
Jockey accosted the pedIar. thlhking to
have some fun with him, as follows: :" |
say, rather imagine it don't cost much
10 keep that ere critter in feed, does III"
|" Wal now, what would you give TO
know? make it IA rule never TO trade
for nothin'." well" said the jockey, "if
you can feed him on anything cheaper
than Lath and 6rick6dtS, and support life,
I'm treat" +" Donel!" said Jonathan, put
TIM both hands into his pockets and look
inc o into the Jockeys face. " III take
YOU up, stranger! just gets lot OF
shauiags and pair Of gree" Spsctac1es on !.
the animals nose, and The foolish crea
lure th.uks its grass; at that rae he eats
a barrel day! Now, stranger, I'll take
a Spectnsr, il you please Boston Misccl.
iaHy
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-17
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
isrUBLisnGD sway SATURDAY nv
A, W. FoRsYTHE a wM. n. ADAMS

TERMS Three Dollars + paid N advance
OF Five Dollars AT the cnd Of the year
ApytnrHENrNrs inserted at One Dollar pci
square, ten lines or Less for the first insertion
land Fifty Cents a square for each continuance
All advertisements not marked with the number
In Insertions will bo published til forbid, and
CHARGED accordingly. Payment to be made when
4bc advertisement is left for insertion, or on de-
Ynand ~
Announcing candidates for State, District OF
county Offices, ten dollars each, payable in ad
vance.
II Professional cards, Of either the legal or mcdi.
IA professions merchants, mechanics, or others,
not exceeding ten lines will be inserted one year
for fifteen dollars
Mechanics, merchants and others, advertising
b. the year will be allowed the space of sixty
Inc. renewable at pleasure for twenty dollars.
h Articles Of personal nature, whenever ad
mitted will be charged at the rate OF Two Dol
lars for every ten lines, for each insertion, and
baymcnt required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-17


sudden jerk sent tho leaders over ,he
proci pico, dragging the other horses md
Tho novel passengers, baggage
and ala distance Of about thirty feet
after them. Three Of the horses were
killed, Mike had his shoulder put out,
tho old Commodore was severely and
his friends slightly injured; aud even
The Guorrier, after having been battered
all to pieces by the Constitution, did not
present such melancholy looking
wreck as the old Commodore's man.of.
war pleasure wagon after the accident
Thus ends the story of the Land Cruise
Of an Old Salt. National In ethgencer,
COURT ROOM ETIQUETTE.
Judge Somebody Of Somewhere county,
is a well known, and very popular man
moreover; for he is not above taking
hand or glass Of 'bald face either,
that is occasionally. On the bench,
however, he is a very different individual,
holding the sea lie Of justice with grave
dignity worthy Of half q dozen somebo.
dy's rolled into one.
One day during very interesting case,
a very tall, fine, and a very solemn ndi
viduaI, further solemnIzed by very
broad brmmcd beaver, entered the court
house, walked forward towards the rail
ing and without removing his hal, sat
down opposite the surprised and offended
dignitary.
'Mr. Sheriff. said the Judge, in a Sc
we're tone, 'teIl that man to take his hat
Off
The Sheriff walked over to the trans
gressor, and remarking that the rules Of
the cour! must be observed, gently re-
moved the broad brim from the head and
deposited it in the lap Of the owner.
'Why, Judge, cried the latter, in
shriII squeak OF surprise, I'm baidh i'm
replacing his covering.
The Judge had not perceived this so.
cond contempt, at the moment, having
been engaged in supplying his jaw with a
fresh %bew,' in order to aid nominations
but again look ing forward, the hat once
more doomed upon him.
Mr.. Sheriff. said he, within even more
than severity, tell that man to take his
hat OFF,
The officer again waited on the often
der, and removed his beaver.
'But, Judge, told you was baldn cri-
ed he man. in tone of increased sur
pr Use at the lack of consideration for his
at the same time, once more,
with great determination lhatching him.
self.
The Judge was picture 10 look at!
Mr.. Clerk said he, in voice whose So
emn calm was calculated, whether il did
Or not, to search the soul, 'enter up fine
If five dollars against Mr.. C, tor
refusing to take his hat off when order
ed by the court.
MIR. C Immediately 'straitened
limself,' walked his six feet six, surmoun-
ed by his cloud OF beaver, right up tothe
ar, pulled from his pocket fifty cents,
nd squirting through his teeth jet oil to-
acco juice, he spake!
We'll, Judge, here is fifty cents, which,
18th four dollars and half you owed
he when we quit poker, last night, makes
S even reconn
'Ah-a-um. wah Doc, oh--Mr. Sheriff, you :
i'll not suffer The court to be Interrupt
DIP cried the Judge. Before the court
I'd recovered its articulation, howeve:
&c interruption had walked out as So
mnly as he had entered
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-17
THE MOTHERS OF THE WEST.

BY WIN, D. GALLAGHER.
4 The Mothers Of our Forest Land!
Stout hearted danes were they;
With nerve TO WELD the battle. brand,
And join the border fray.
Our rough land had no braver,
In the days of blood and strife
Aye ready for severest toll,
Aye free to peril life.
The Mothers of our Forest Land
On old Kanstucskee'E soil,
How shared they with each dauntless ba nd
Wars tempast and lile's toll!
They shrunk not from the foeman--
q They quailed not in the fight
ut cheor'd their husbands through the day
And soothed them through the night.
The Mothers of our Forest.Land!
Their bosoms pillowed men,
And proud were they BY such to stand,
In hammock, fort or glen;
70 load the sure old rifle
To run the leaden ball
Ac watch battling husbands place,
And fill it should he fall.
INC Mothers of our Forest Land!
Such were their daily deeds;
Their monument!-where does it stand7
Their itaph!-who reads?
70 drawer danes had Sparta,
NO nobler matrons Rome
Het who lauds or honors them.
Even in their own green home
he Mothers of our Forest Land!
hey sleep in unknown graves:
Apd had they borne and nursed band
W ingrateS, or OF slaves,
Ahey had not been more neglected!
put their graves shall yet be found,
80 thelr monuments not here and there
he dark and bloody ground"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-17

heterogeneous Fecundity.-A; St. Jago,
an.ahu OF Cuba, mulalto woman was
,ssNsly delivered Of three children at on
T. and what is very surprising one
N1sg''e The writer's dcscriplion) is as
Ne as snow, the second as yellow as
4 The third as black as ebony. They
all living, and with the mother do
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-17

AN Irish maid, Boosting of her indus
lrious habits, said she rose at four, made
u fire, put on the lea kettle, prepared
breakfast, and made all the beds before
any one in the house was up!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-05-17

An Sheridan, scholar, viz
and spendlhrft, beng dunued By tailor
10 pay at least the interest on his bill, an
swereI, "that it was not his Interest to
pay the principal, nor his principle 10
pay the interest"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-07
A TErLy WONDERFUL CURE.

NArtRyILLF, Oneida CO.. \, \. SEPT. II, 1913.
near Sri owe il to the afflicted t" inform y,u
that in January last VAS attacked by n very >in-
lent cod caused by wo,k kiug in The water. which
settled on my lungs. II vas 'compinied hy a ce-
~ sc,cle pain in nv breast end sides, and slsp
Distressing cough. had N attendance 81 the 'e,t
medical and IN uur village hut after exhausng all
their skl 70 10 ~ al, hey pronounced my disease
CONFIRMED coNsUmPrIuN, AMI they one and ali
rare ,ar M Ia die. After much persuasion got
he consent of NV physician t. US" the B,Ls,M ~
WILD CutRnY pr pared hy Dn WIsr.n. pur-
chased Of the Agent in place one battle, hcfnre
using half of which reran to gain -reng h. aud it
" s very evident my cough was much better and
my symptoms N every way impr wing. | have
now used three ho,lrs, and am restored 10 perfect
hedkh. This result Is ii ne owing To the u" #
DIR WISTAR'S BAL~AN OF WILD CHER
RY; anl take this method Of giving You the in
frmaliun, partly To pav Won the debt of gr'titude
owe you. aud partly hat oheT> 81 uilaTly afflicted
ma, know where To apply Tor re'icf.
NcIv truly vouTs, JAMES SAGE.
Mn PALuru Druscist, under date Of WateWe,
Sept 2iih, lsi3 whites:
The stat'men, given y0u by VII james Sage Is
well known to he true hy this WhOie community
Il c,u ,inv mos, remarka le cure. The sale
ofhe }al-am i. very cond, AMI us success in cures
truly flsIeriug. luurs resp ctfully.
ID. II. PALMER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-07
Rose 0ssasgshesne, for 'Eei.er.
A pRODF or IT'S .ETIICACI.

iHilAntLPHlA, May 2Uh, 1897.
'iNHlS j. To certify ii a, was severely all c'el
with letter IN the hands and f.et for upwards
OF fort, wears; the disease attended generally
with violent itching and swelling. | applied 10 /
uumbr Of rh, -icrans, and used n great many appi-
ca'ious without ciirrtiug cure. About Y, ar
since ! applied tie Rose Ointment, which entirely
stopped The itching, and few application. lmmed.
arcy cured the disease, which there has -ren un
return of although | had never been rid Of it at
any time for forty yrars. RICHARD SAVAGE,
Eleventh, below Spruce Street.
CT The Rose Ointment Is prepared by l.. b.
Nau han. : Juh East corner of Third aud Race
Streets rhilaIcl Ina, aud sold on agency Sunhu-
~. by II. D. MASSER,
MAY lith, lSi3. Agesi
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-07
THE MOST REMARK ABLE
CURE EVER RECORDED.
HAppo>rlrrp y. !, April 90, lsi

HAppoNFirrD. " ! April 90, isi3.
On or about the 18Th day Of Octnher, lsil, was
takeu wih violent pain IN the side near the liver.
wh,rh Cuniinurd for about five DAYS, and was fol-
lnNed 10y the hre,kng of az u'c't, OF al scess, in
warj'y. which relieved Ihr PAIN li'tlc, hu, cau,rd
IN" Ia throw upa great quantity Of offensive matter
and ais, much blood Being greatly alarmed q,
this, applied 10 physician, hut ne said he rhrug
he crulJ d. hut i IT, for me erc"p give mr srmc
NercHry P,Ns, VIII ch | lefusel to take, feeling
'a'Isiied that they could do me no good many a.
ihrr rm dlc' were then procured by ny wife and
fncuds, hut none DID ne any go"d-aud the dis
charge of blood aud corrupt n s'ill cont nuod evry
Nv days, aud at Last become 81 offensive IbDt
cnud scarcely hIealhe VS. slsn seized with II VI
olent cough, which at times caused me 10 raise
much mote bloc than had doue beforehand my
disease continued in this way, sui growing worse,
until February, when ali hope Il my recovery was
given up, aud my fi'esds all thought would die
oi a GALLuPISG CONSUMPTION, At this moment,
when my lite was spparen " drawing its Close,
heard OF DIR. NISTAR'S Is A |. 5 A NJ o +
WILD CHELRY aud got hottie which nj
LIEvlp ng IaMLDIATLLI ; and by he use of only
three bottles If ihIs med cine, all my pains were
removed-my cough and = itting OF blood aud cor
ruplion entirely stopped, and in few weeks my
health vas SO far restored as to enable me 10 work
a, my trade, (Which ia carpen,er,) and up TO this
lIme have enjoyed good health.
THOMAS COZENs.
GLOUCESTER CoUsTr, n. J SIS.
Personally came before me, the subscriber, one o
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-07
MEDICAL, APPROPRIATION

Of The ROSE OiNTNENT, for Tetter.
4 LTHOUGh he superiority of the preparation
over all 9th, is fully ahi-hed, the prnpre-
tors take pleasure in laying before 'he public the
following certificate from respectable physician.
a graduate of the University of Ponns, lvaniA. DIR.
Baugh, having found in this remcdy that relief for
a tedious aud disagreei!r affection winch The means
within the range of his profession failed to afford,
has not hesotcd 10 give it his appreciation, although
he prejudice, and Interests of that profession ale
opposed to secret Remedies
PHILADELpuIA, Sept. 10, 1876.
was recently troubled with tedious herpe,ic
eruption, which covered pcarly sle Of my face,
aud extended over the ear. Mr.. Vaughan. proprIe-
,o OF the Ro-, Ointment, observing my face Insi,-
ted on my trying ms preparation, Of which he han
ded u.e jar. Although IA common with he mems
hers of my prufrssiou, dscountenance and disap-
prove ot the numerous nostIumS Pamcd upon the
public ly iguofaN prtenders, feel IN justice h.uad
to except the Rose Ointment from that class nf me-
d.cncs, and TO give my appreciation, as it entire
iy cured the eruption, although 1t had resisted the
usual applications. DANL BAUGH, VI. d.
G J" The Rose Ointment is prepared hy l. &.
Vaughan, south East conner Of Third aud Race
Streets, Philadelphia, and sold on ag,ncy in sun
! bury, hy ii. B. MA>SER,
May lith, 1913. Agent.