davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-08
a stnte Bank.

From unmistakabe tteierS that have been
thrown out in various quarters of late, il is evil
dent that on effort will be made at tho very next
session Of the legislature of this state to establish
anew State Bank. The wings will 60 for it of
course, and there are good many OF the self.con-
stuted leaders Of the democratic party that would
like to JOIN them. fsuch response is given to
these feelcrs as will justify the undertaking. CO.
nliton is to bc formed between what will then
constitute tho "sott" branch Of the democratic
party and the wings, by means of which il is OK
pectcd the measure can be carried. The political
fights in this state will therefore shortly be be-
tween the democrats on one side, and the "solts"
md wings on the other.
Tha, the coalition we speak of is in cCntcm-
p!aiop, is sufficiently evident from the billing
and cooling that has been going on for some time
between these pseudo-democrats and the wings
Nay, so intimate have they already become, that
in several instances one might infer from their
actions that they consider the union consumma.
cd, and themselves us belonging TO one and the
same party.
As in every union Of opposite factions, some
compromise is necessary, so here mutual conccs-
sions are TO be made. An equal division of the
spoils is Of course the frs, preliminary slipua-
ton. Then the wings are to yield some of their
'old fashioned" Clay bank notions and the more
democratic principle of "individual liability" is
to BIO adopted. This may explain why the Chi
csso Journal, which but six months ago took part
with the wings of Ohio agains, this principle,
now comes out so strongly in favor Of it.
How this new scheme to raise whigery from
its present low estate will succeed, time will de-
terminc. Our opinion is that i, will take out of
our ranks few broken down party hacks whose
only chance Of ever getting Office is in the sue
cess Of some such scheme, and that the de,nocra.
tic party, thus purgcd, will come out rurer and
stronger than ever.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-08

An editor in Ohio, speaking of mad dog
says, ave are grieved to hear that before he was
killed, he had seriously bi, DR.. Hang and several
other dogs"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-08
ilorr Dc,clopcmenls.

More Developments.
We learn that, only few days AGO,
one of the gang was seen by West Just
at dark about his house, and a watch was
kept ont for him. We are well aware
that the gang would like to pu, West out
OF the way. If such should be the case,
a wake of public indignation would arise
that nothing could quell. There would
be one universal rush for Rockford Jail,
and juslce-speedy justice-would be
meied out TO It's inmates. The people
are alive to it, and if the life of another
citizen is taken woe to every man who
is known TO belong 10 the blackleg gang,
respectable or not Public safety re-
Quues tina, all good and honest men be
on the watch, for tile time has come when
we are to know whether the people are
to rule, or whether, organised bands of
robbers and murderers are TO plumber us
by night and by day; yes, at MONDAY;
and take the lives of the aged and the
young indiscrimnately and with impuni-
ty. tits known that Joseph Sawyer was
concerned with Bridge in plotting the
Land Office burglary, and was arrested
with Bridge and held TO bail. He is now
at liberty under bonds of $500. 1t is
also known that the horses Bridge
bought of Birch at Inlet, were kept IN
Sawyer's stable and in Bliss pasture.
Bliss was present when Bridge took one
of the horses. Sawyer is gone some
where most Of the time, and no doubt, is
off consulting the gang and laying plans
to get Bridge out Of Jail at Rockford.
He goes off in the night and to all appear
ancc is one Of the most efficient ones of
the gang. lie is loud in his abuse of
West for bringing him out for laying tho
plan with Sutton and Bliss, 10 steal Has
kell's money, and also for exposing him
in many other things IN connection with
the gang-such as hayboring Baker and
Aiken after they broke iail in Warren
county, Su., sc.
1t is not many months since one of
these villains run into Dixon mark the
town , with some stolen horses from
Michigan, and was followed and the hor-
sas with himself were there found. An
attempt was made to arrest him accor-
ding TO law and bring him to Justice.
Bnt certain LAWYER, and others, were
there ready to rescue him and the horses.
The lawyer was heard 10 say, that he
made one Of the horses and a saddle and
bride out Of the scrape. The villain is
at Dixon and may be known by his dark
salow skin, large full eye, with an awful
expression, gets drunk of course occa-
sonaly, as such respectable men al
ways do, and wears 4 scarlet red round
about His whereabouts is at the house
OF man whose name begins with the
twentieth letter of the Alphabet. The
old saying is, there is something rotten
in Denmark but we think we can more
truly say, something is rotten in Dixon.
West thinks from the knowledge he has
OF the plans the gang used 10 put into
operation they will not attempt now TO
get Bridge out of Jail at Rockford as they
would have done if he had been kept at
Dixon. Rockford folks had better look
out for breakers, in some shape.-Chi-
cdgo Democrat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-08

The Joliet Signal affects to know little Of the
political character Of Edward d. Talcott ''ex.
cept that letter writer in the Ottawa Free Ira
der but few weeks since pronounced him de-
mocrat." No letter writer ever attempted 10 palm
Of so stupid iasehood on our readers, and il
this is oil the BOBBY tina, edits tho Signal knows
about the political character Of Mr.. Talcoi,, he
had better "tarry q, Jericho until his beard is
grown" before he attempts to edi. a political pa
per in Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-08

anecdOie.-The following circumstance
happened in one of the towns of Arkan-
sas. A man had been drinking until
late hour at night before he started for
home. Honest folks had been long in
bed, and the houses were all shu, and
dark. The liquor he had taken was too
much for him; he did not know where
to go. lie at last staggered into an empty
wagon shed, and fell upon the ground.
For long time he lay in all the uncon-
seriousness of drunken sleep, and would
undoubtedly have frozen, (or the snow
on the ground showed the night TO be very
coId,) had not others less insensibe than
himself been around him. The shed was
iavorite rendezvous for the hogs, which
were out when the new conner arrived, but
soon returned TO their bed. In the utmost
kindness, and with the truest hospitality,
they gave their piqucd companion the
middle of The bed: some lying on either
side of him, and others acting the part of
quilt. Their warmth prevented him
from being injured by his exposure. To-
wards morning he awoke; finding himself
comfortable, in blisslul ignorance of his
whereabouts, he supposed himself enjoy
ing the accommodations of a tavern, in
company with other gentlemen. He
reached out his hand, and catching hold of
the stiff brislles of hog, exclaimed.
why, mister, ,chen did you share last?'
--------.-
A Highlander was one day brought be-
lore his chief, accused of stealing sheep.
The crime being fully proved, Donald
was sentenced 10 be hanged, 1t however
happened that criminals OF his clan were
allowed the choice of any particular tree
they might wish TO be hanged on. Ac.
cordingly the officer inquired of Donald,
what tree he would like 10 be tucked ND
to-
Donald with a rueful countenance,
groaned out, Och Och | would like
agossard bush
"A gossard bush, you fool, gossard
bush is no, large enough !
'Och but am in no hurry, I wiH
Just wau Till il growsr
We see it stated that a tribe of negroes
have lately been discovered in Africa, by
some Missionaries, that has been acouain-
ted with the Scriptures for two hundred
years. What sort Of an acquaintance
these Africans have with the Bible is not
stated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-08

Western Virginia. we see il stated, refuses to
acknowledge tho church organization established
by tho Methods. Episcopal convention a. Lou.
isville.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-08
The Philadelphia North American thus Punch

Is U. a, DTOWIIbUN.
1t is said tina, the Rev. o. a. Brownson has en-
gagged the Chinese saloon for the 10Th of july.
1916, when he intends to deliver lecture dsap.
proving all that he said on the 10th of the pre-.
sent month. We forgot what precisely he at.
tempted 10 prove,-but this is neither here nor
there. He will be equally positive aud clear on
the other side of the question.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-08

LOVE SONG.
Apud in is ulmi de 81 re.
Minis tres | ne yer re qui re.
Alo yer | fndi, a gestis.
His misefi ne yer at rests.
A pudding is oil my desire.
My mistress | never require.
4 lover | find it a jest is.
His misery never at rest is.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-08

That was pretty compliment paid lady of
extraordinary beauty by coal HEAVIER, who asked
permission to light his pipe by her eyes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-08

Comieai Laiin-EngEsh-COIerdge gives the
following artful combination Of Latin, so as to
produce sensible English sounds as one of the
mos, witty productions of Dean Swift.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-12
CantreIl's Ague Mixture, or Tonic
MediCamenta,

For the cure ofaH Bilious affections, iftahrn no.
cUrding 10 directions.
II is never failing remedy which no family
ough' to be without, especially in low msrsl.y
countries.
As this medicine is put up under the proprie-
tors immediate inspection on the mos, scientific:
principles, heins Purely Vegetable, and havinG
tried its efficacy thousands, for Upwards Of
wears and to his knowledge when taken strictly
corirg to dWections there has not been IA lure.
Under such circumstances recommend it TO tho
public, adding certificate in support of my asser-
ton.
|, John Rurns, do certify that was in the ship
lob eco Plant Of PhIlsdei, hia, Capt. Reed in
June, 1927, hound 70 Jlverpnol; took the fever
ard ague aud laid IN Liverpool some tine undvr
the doctors hands. went from there 10 Ha'tm re.
lay in the Irdrmarv for inur or five weeks-from
thence % Philadelphia; was six months under Dr.
Goats; from thence to New Ycrk-went to Ito
Hospital. remained here about four weeks withoir.
any reiief-trIed every thing without anv bene6 {.
for five wears. Hearing Of Canrrelrs Ague Nj =
ture from friend, | went to his store. told aim
h w was afflicted, and got bottle of his mixture
aud used It according to directions. 1t made Per
iecl cure, aud have not had the least return since
do with confidence recommend it To the public
JOHN BURNS.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-12
4 TRULY Wonderful CURE.

W.rtavILLE, OneuIa "a. y. Y. Sep, Is, lS43
nea, Sri owe it 10 the ,tillclrd 1" inform
that ~ ] nuar, lat ,aS it'a,ktd hv , ve'v vio-
lent cpld ,ausrd hy wu.k' = IN he water which
settled "u my uuss 1t gas arCompauI.t b. We
~ s-'ere pan in ny breast and sides, and also
dlsres,ug cough. | had IN atteuasnce al the Zee,
lc,l aud IA vul.gr, but ai"r Pxhaus'ins all
their skill ono av IT, they pronounce my di,ease n
Confirmed Cu>sUMPrIuN, AMI lhey Que and ali
ggre me up 10 die. Aher much persuasion ! got
he consent of NV physician tn Use the B.Ls,M OF
WIN Ca sur pr. pared by DR WIsraR. pur-
chased oi the Agent 10 our place one bottle, before
usit half If which heran TO gain strength, aud il
W s very evident my cough was much better and
my symptoms n every way impr wing. | have
now usrd three bottles, and am restored 10 perfect
health This result Is alone owing To the - If
DIR WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RE and take this method Of wing ynu the in
formation, parity to pay you the debt of gratitude
owe you, and partly that o,hets similarly afflicted
may know where to apply Tor relief
Wv truly youIs, JAMES SAGE.
Ma. PALsEn Druggist, under date of WStervllle,
Sept Gath, lsi3, writes;
The stat, ment given yHu hy Nr. James Sage is
vel kuown to be true hy'thi. ,rhOhe community.
l. c IT inlv was most rema'ka. lie cure. The sale
# The Baam i. very good, and its success IN cures
Ituy fiuenng. Yours resp ctfIlly,
ID. ID. PALMER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-12
TIE MOST REMARKABLE
CURE EVER RECORDED.

HAnDu>FIEID, y. j, Apul 20, lSi3.
On or ahnu, thu 1911 day Of October, lSil, was
taken wrh violent pain in the side the liver,
which Gonlnurd inr about five days, and was fol.
lowed - the breaking ot an u'c,r, OF alscess, IN.
wtrdly, which relieved the pain a little, but caused
to throw up a great qu'nlItv of offensive matter
aud also much hlond Being greatly alarmed At
This | applied 10 physician, hut he said he thnug
h- cnud do hut Il IT, for me exc'p' g'e me some
Mercrpy Ph, VII ch reiused 10 take, feeling
"a istitd that hey G, uld do me no good many O.
hrr T. ~ die. weIe then procured by my wife and
fuend. hut none did me anV good-a"d the dis
charc. ni blood and corruption still cont nued every
few days aud al last become offensive that
coud SCARCELY hreahe Twas sisr sezed with vi
oIrut cough, which at times caused me to raise
mu, more hioo than had done hefore-and nv
disease continued IN this way, still growing worse
uuii February, when All hope uf any Tec, very was
gwen up and my ne"ds all though would die
OF GALL"PtSG CossUMPrIoS. At this nom. nj
when my life WAS appsrea " drawing near is close.
I heard OF DIR. WISrAR'S BAL AM =
WILD CHEl.Rf aud got h.mIe which ne.
L,EvtD ME IMNEDIATELt I'D hy The use uf onN
three tiles It this mea Nme all my pains were
rsmo'ed-my cough and sEittiug OF blood and cor
Iupt'on entirely stopped, and in few weeks INV
htaih VAS 81 far restored as 90 e>lbe me To wuk
az my trade, (Which 's carpentr,) and up 10 this
ame have enjyed good health.
THOMAS COZENS.
GLoUcEsrrR COUNTY. n.
Personally came befre me, the subscriber, one Of
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-12
[Exir &C, from a London piper.l

"Wcre not ourselves,
When nature, 'eine oppressed, commands the mind
To suttrr with the body"
This is ,ruism conceived by the master mind
Of Shakespeare, which neither sophisIry nor srgu-
Inent refulc To all those who are suffering
from bilious attacks indigestion and dalulency, We
would with great sincerity recommend, as a never
falling remedy, Branlrelh's Pills. The tes,imcni
ais we have had submitted To us in favor of this
admirable medicine. fully Justify our speaking Of
these Pill 5 in terms Of the hishes, praise.
UJT Purchase Of II. B Masser, Sunhury or Of
the agents, published in Smother part of this paper
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-12
TraVers Jurors.

Dela,care-Jscob Mosteller, Franklin ii. Car.
yer.
Mhon.--Joseph Rhoads, WIN. Hiuan.
ChiWsquague. e.-Chsrlrs Gale.
Northumberland. - Joseph Vrndyks, David
Dodge.
poini-I.orenIo Housed.
!SunburV-tharles 1Iilcman, John r. Pursel
Gideon Matkel. George Buchc,, John Arnold.
Augusia Joseph Wei'lel, Jacob Seashol'z
Samuel Kielfrr, John Iimmermsn. William Fur.
man, Jacob Gass, snr., Adam Nedic, Joseph S.
vidge Jacob Rem. enjamn Kricghhaum, Robert
Campbell IT,, Daniel Conrad, son Of John
.Siamokin - Joseph Hoover, R"'eu Farms
wor h snr.. Abraham Brady, Moses Ri,chic, James
Gass. Isaiah Morgan.
Rush - George Mueller. John Oherd"f.
Coal David Thompson. ssph Bird
lpper Wnhonoy oy-David CLARK, Samuel Rlssler
George Paul, Jacob Cess.
Lovcr Mahonoy - Jacob Ieuker, Solomon
H"ckcu, John KIehl, jacob Sterp, Wm Shaiier
John Lrnk'r.
Lite Mahonoy.-Jacob Miller.
Jackson Samuel Malich, Jacob Seller, snr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-12
Petit Jurors.

Le,ris.-David Mover, Samuel Lerch, Michael
Wae, er. John Tweed.
Delacarc.-James Oakes, Peter Kl'ckner, Phil.
p Prcs-ler.
Mhon-J In Murray, F. w. Pollock, Simon
Rand lph.
ChHsqu0que-Daniel =. Caul, Samuel Berk.
heimcr, Ne, Csul.
Pn,nt -Jamss Shriner.
Sm5ury WIN. Martz, Henry Weis, Walter
Bell.
Augusia-Jnshua Folk, George Hle, Caleb
Ely Ma,k Slaugh,, Thoma. MenJtnhaIl.
Shap,Okin ID mel II as, jr.
Rush -Ahrahsm Hoffman.
Coai.-Ioseph Snyder, Pemher'on Bird, VIM.
Feg.v. George Armstrong j..
Upper Mahonoy.-Daniel Moyer, John Mach,
DAVID Reiz.
Lo,cer Mahonos.-Daniel Rothermei, Peter DO.
rel
Jackson Michael Bnbb, David Schwartz, John
Clark il.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-12
II e N RX II A A s

ID DESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
u public in general, that he has taken the hrclk
stand in the Borough Of Sunbury, lately occuped
by John Haus as public house. (west Of the Star
House, and nearly opposite the Court House, J
where he is prepared to accommodate his friends,
and all others who may favor him with their Gus.
tom, in the hest possible manner.
His BAR shall sparkle with the choicest Of III.
ouoRs. and his TABLE shall he well supplied
with the very best the markets afford. In short, no
pains nor expense will he spared to render his
house in every way worthy of public patronage
literal share cf custom is therefore solicited.
Sunbury. April 18th is45-6m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-12
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
CANTRELL'S
Celebrated Family Medicines

XXIILL not cure every thing hu, still remain
" unequsled in their several departments by
every thing ever Offered to the public who have
voluntary came forward snd offered numerous and
highly respectable testimonials Of their superior
,ificscv.
Cantrelrs Compound Medicatcd Syrup Of Sar-
sdpariHd or, Au''-Scnrbutic Syrup, for the cure
OF Scortuls, Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic Swell
ngs OF the Joints. Eruptions of the skin. and all
Diseases arising from the abuse Of Mercury, DC.
unsurpassed by any thing in the market, comhi-
ming all the virtues resident in the SarsaPariils
with modern mcdicament, only lately brought
on, Ivy the most respectable medical suthoTtes.
Price, SO cents per bottle.
CanireH's .4nti- -Dypeptie Po,cder, f,r the re-.
lief and permanent cure of that most distressing
complaint, Dyspepsia in all its forms and stages.
Il is truly mos yau, remedy. Sold in bottles
25 and 50 cents each.
CanfreW, .igue Mixture and Tonic MsdicQs
menta stands n, the head of the list unrivaled by
any, all the innumerahle medicines in use
throughout the length and bread h of the land, for
the cure OF FEvER and AGUE in all its stages, snd
from all its consequences.
Residents in Fever and Ague districts should
never I've without It.
The suhsc iher will forfei, EIFTY DOLLARS
where his medicine fails TO perform cure in the
most obstinate case.
Sold Who esale and Retail bv CALEB CRES-
son, at hi- Drug Warehouse. No. 6 North Third
Street, Philadelphia; also, by the regularly ap-
pointed agent. SETH ". ROBERTS, Wholese n
Druggist, No. 81 Water Street NJ bile.
Prepared orly by the Subscriber, corner Of CAR.
PENrER and SECOND Streets, below Christi.
an, Philadelphia, where II is also tetailed.
Observe, none are genuine without the signature
of JOHN A. CANTRELL.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-12
WISTAR,S
RALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,

A Compound BaIssmtc Preparation from
wild Cherry Bark and Tar,
The best remedy kno,cn 10 the ,oorid for the cure Of
coughs, colds. asthma Group, bleeding of The
lungs, ,cteopine cough. brotchitis 'nfn-
ensa. shorfness of breath. pain and
uoenkness in the breast or side.
Erer COMPLAINT, and The
Sat eforne nf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-12

An AGED FEMALE Mrs. Martha Taher,
who was born in this town. March 10Th, l7I4,
completed one hundred and one years on Mon.
day last. She resides with her daughter, Mrs
Knight and enj"ys good heslth.-Newport
Mercury
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-12

this country are unchangeably in favor of An
nexaton and of our planters and farmers, the
bone and sinew of the land, including the early
settlers, whose strong right arms and indomitable
courage have triumphanty achieved our lber.
ties-of those more than nineteen.t twenteths
look to their re-union with the great American
family of States as the sheet nchor of their hopes
Single.handed and unaidcd, they have secured
their freedom and they want no foreign powers
to guaranty their independence. While they de-
sire the friendship of all nations, they do not ex.
pect unbonght favors frJ any. They under
stand the essential elements of civil liberty too
well to be dazzled with the empty name of ma.
tionality, purchased at the expense of political
dependence. Their desire is to secure govern
ment for the sake Of its blessings, and not its
name. But if any name can have charm in
this country, the privilege of saying 81 am an
American citizen" is The prcudest distinction
known to the people of Texas"
President Jones has vetoed the act of Congress
reducing the duties on imported goods.
The Galveston News says that Gen Arista has
sent dispatches TO the Texan Government by
way of Corpus Christi. The purport of these
dispatches is said to be an invitation to the Tex.
as Government to join the Mexican General in
an expedition against the Camanche Indians that
have become the pest Of the Rio Grande settle.
ments.
Just before the New York left Galveston a
British man of war entered that port, bearing
dispatches TO Capt Elliott, British Envoy, from
his Government. 1t was said that this vessel
had vast amount of money board, and that
the dispatches contained instructions to Captain
Elliott 10 offer TO guaranty the national indep
dence of Texas, provided The annexation resolu.
tors are rejected. 1t was further reported that
the French Government had also offered the same
guaranty the same conditions. Private ad.
vices assure us that when these propositions
were made known in Galveston, the people
snapped their fingers, saying "the foreigners
were too late"
Capt Elliott set out for the capital immedi.
ately after receiving his des spatches-M Saligny,
the French Charge, was already there
There is report in the Texas papers that
Santa Ana had made his escape.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-12

EUROPEAN MISSIONARY SocIETIEs.-From
such reports of Protestant Societies of Europe
as are at present accessible, (most OF them tor
lsl4) the amount o. their annual receipts ap.
pears to be nearly two millions OF dollars, viz
English Baptist Society S96,l7i; Church Mis-.
sionsry Society iG3, 23S General Baptist So
ce,y 9,2l3; Berlin 1853; Gosners. 2,60l ;
Dresden 1853 Free Church of Scotland 50,
6'S French Protestant Society l6,293; Ger.
man Evangelical (Basle) 2G9s6; Glasgow H.
100; Scottish 9,4S7; Moravian 63, ,749; Yves.
levar 4S0 W,S Rhenlsh Netherlands lis9l ;
Netherlands % 97S; Glasgow African 6,3Oi ;
London 351.6s5; Iawsane 963 Halle 244
Hamburg an; Gospel Propagation 3O3, ,si9
Total ascertsined Sl,9eG,495.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-12
MediCatcd syrup Of SarsapariiIa

FhIIadtIPbla, APtI IUlh, lSli,
Mr.. JoHS A. C.NrRtLI,
Dear Sir,-Havng been sllcle,i for upwards Of
two years with liberation of the throat DESTROYING
The whole of The soft palate .nen through the u r per
part If nv mouth into my nose from which sever
al pieces Of bone came out, which partially destroy
ed my speech, through a kind Providence and your
Medlcaled Syrup of SsrshPsrii,, am uow Iestorrt
To perfect health, and my sight, which was much
impair, d, Is as strong when a hoy.
thought it duty owed you and those siaS.
lsrly affected to make it public.
Yours, Respectfully,
SAMITEJ