davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30

and 9th May, was at Montclova, ow-
ing to the desert country which he
passed. At Montclova he found the
most perfect apathy prevailing in re-
gard to the war. Six hundred men
had volunteered at that place for the
Rio Grande, but he was informed that
they mutinied and lett TO the nrmberot
five hundred Immediately after being
advised of the result of the late battles.
The same spirit seemed to prevail
throughout The whole country over
which he lravelled-he heard no opin-
ion expressed favorable to joining the
army and carrying on the war.
Arista says he has had enough of
the Mexican army, and intends Re-
naming at his rancho. The remnants
Of the army,3 or 400 strong, are at
Linares, in miserable condition.
Canales was few miles above Reyno-
sa with 1875 men. A passport was
given to Mr.. DeGrey by Carrabajal,
under which he received no molesta-
ton.
The Wanderers taken-Mr. DeGrey
also informs US that some Of Capt Nc
Cullough's Rangers, whilst out on a
scout in the vicinity of Reynosa a few
days ago, succeeded in capturing three
of the party who were engaged in the
Rodgers massacre on the Sal Cobra
do some two months ago. One of the
three managed to escape, but our in
formant tells US the other two are in
safe keeping at Reynosa. He says
they will be sent down to General Tay-
lor the first opportunity.
A good story is told oftbe manner
in which Arsta's officers were treated
after their hurried return to Monterey
A ball was given to a large party Of
officers who had just arrived from San
Luis, or some point in that direction.
and at this ball Arista's defeated and
disgraceful underlings appeared, il
| uniforms fresh brushed and with al
:heir appointments secured up to the
brightest. The orchestra struck up
and among the first to pay their res
poets to the ladies and ask their hands
for the waltz or cotilion, were the fell
lows who had danced so nim5ly to q
different tune at the Resaca. The an
swer ofthe ladies was noble, and al
the same time cutting to degree:
"We do not dance with our own sex!';
-Picayune.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30


told that inevitable ruin awaits the ma
lion--our manufactures are to be dis
continued, many articles having alrea-
dy fallen in price, in prospect of the
passage of the Democratic tarlff-the
laborer is to be thrown out Of employ
ment-the farmer will no longer find
"honse market" for the fruits Of his
toil-the mechanic must close his shop
lin short, if the bill passes the Senate
and becomes law, universal stag
nation of business will follow in its
wake. Yes, panic, a death like PAN
&c, must be gotten up to Tighten Con-
gress from passing the bill. Now, a
little sober reflection will convince
any man, who entertalns any doubt
upon the subject, that the dire evils with
which the country is threatened by
these disinterested panic makers, never
can come upon US as the legitimate off
spring of the Democratic tariff; for we
have some experience upon the sub
iect. We have lived under the oper-
ations of tariff based upon the ad "a
loren principle-that is, tariff laid
upon every article accordingto its in
trlnsic value, and not upon the princl
pie of assumed or fixed Valuations
Under the operation ofsuch tariff, the
nation has not been ruined-the man
ufacturers have not abandoned theT
looms, their FORCES aud their mills; but
on the contrary have gone on making
as great per centuz" on their invested
capital as any other class, and in many
cases twice as much as mechanics ard
agriculturists generally realize. Pub
lished statements have indeed demon
strated tibet manufacturers, under the
operations of revenue tariff, have &C.
tually realized as much as thirty per
cent. on their invested capital; while
mechanics and farmers scarcely ever
realize more than sir, Or at most fen
per cent. on their capital. We might
resort to these statements if it vas
deemed necessary; but they have here
tofore been referred to in conneMon
with this subject, and every attentive
reader is acquainted with them.
Our object at present is only to place
the subject in as ineligible form as
we are capable before the reader, and
to warn the public against these panic
makers. Be assured, no "Ingins are
about"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30
LATER FROM THE ARMY.
Correspondence Of the Amer. Flag.
REYNosA, June Both, 1916.

S1Rs:-This letter will be handed
you by Mr.. DeGrey, who is directly
from the upper country, via Monterey,
who can give you some idea OF the
state of affairs in that region. The
river is exceedingly high here, but we
are safely posted on top of ola hill,
beyond the reach of ordinary floods
We have received but one mail in %
days. You may setus down as IN the
enjoyment Of exceeding good health
and spirits.
From chihuahua, ola Monterey and
Sahillo.-We conversed last evening
with gentleman direct from Chlhua-
hua, Mr. DeGrey, who says that he
left that place about twentyseven days
ago, in consequence of the Mexican
Custom House or river guard, having
seized the goods which he was taking
from San Antonio to chihuahua. He
states that he was arrested severaltimes
on the route, but managed 10 obtain
his release. The first intelligence he
received Of the battles of the 18th
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30

"Neyham's Rotary Principle

"Neaoham's Rotary Principle Inter-
est Demonstration. "-The author will
please accept our thanks for a copy of
this valuable work. We have careful.
ly examined this work, and unhesita-
tingly pronounce it the most easy. ex-
peditious and correct mode of calcula-
ting interest we have ever seen. ANY
person who has any knowledge of the
first rules of Arithmetic at all, can, by
using Mr.. Newham's Demonstrated,
find the interes: on any sum for any
number of months or days. All per,
sons who are not expert in making
such calculations, will find it greatly to
their advantage to procure copy
They can be had at the store of WAL
ton & Co. Price, 81.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30

we shall take such steps as, in our
judgment, shall be most likely to find
out ,ehere the blame should rest, and
referthe matter to the proper authori-
~
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30

Robbery ~ Fauquier, Fu.-Mr. An
drew Westlake, of Canton, Starke co.,
Ohio, was robbed of one thousand and
fifty dollars on the evening of the Sd
inst, between Warrenton and the Dis
trct of Columbia, by three men. He
states that they made the attack from
behind; he was dragged from his horse,
seized by the throat, and whilst one
distracted the money, the others kept
him gagged. Although several efforts
were made by him, his pistols failed in
making discharge.
The money was mostly on Virginia
and Maryland Banks-the denomina-
toEs of the notesn not all reco lected, but
there were three 500 bills, and seve-
raj $3O's and S50'S am ong them. A
liberal reward will be paid by MIR. W.
for the detection ofthe robbers and the
recovery of the money Charlestoac1
Free Press.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30
From the Woodville | Miss Republican.
A HORRIBLE AFFAIR.

From the Woodvlle Miss. Republican.
A HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
On Tuesday evening last, our town
was the scene of one of the most horri-
Bile affairs that darken the records Of
crime. Chas. J. Foster, the Assessor
of Taxes of this county, was taking
down the taxable property of VIM. K.
Richardson, young mechanic of this
county, native we believe Of Dayton,
Ohio. We Glanced to be present at
the time. After completing the list,
and going through the regular routine
of interrogations, which the law makes
lit the duty ofthe Assessor TO propor nsA->
to all tax payers, MIR. Foster informed
Mr.. Richardson that it was necessary
for him to swear or affirm to the list he
had rendered in. Mr.. R. who seemed
very petulent and somewhat agitated
through the whole time, peremptorily
declined swearing. Mr.. Foster told
him he must swear, or be double taxed
that the law did not leave it discre-
tionary with him, he was obliged to
swear all payers. The t-m
lie was given-a simultaneous rush
was made, and quick as thought Rich
ardson gave the deathly blow. Fos-
ter made pass at him after wounded.
We learn there was an old grudge be-
! tween tbem-or at least on the Dart of
Richardson.
Foster was stabbed in the left lung
Immediately over the heart, severing
two ribs and the main artery of the
heart. He lived but about 6 minutes
after the wound. A jury of inquest
was summoned, and gave in their ver-
dict that "the deceased came TO his
death from blow inflicted by VIM. K.
Richardson"
Richardson was tried yesterday be-
fore justices Cody and Gildart, and
bound over in the sum of $4,000.
Atrocious Outrage. In the town of
West Monroe, Oswego Co. on the
night of tie 4th inst, four individuals
disguised by backing their faces and
putting on unusual dresses, broke INTO
the dwelling of resident of that place,
and proceeded to the bed room with a
light, which was occupied by the man
and his wife-stripped down the bed
| al, oil
proceeded to tar and feather the mans
wife. During the time, one of the
four individuals stood with drawn
sword over the man and threatened
him with instant death if he offesed
any resistance or made any noise
After going through with the tar and
feathering, they fled and one of them
was tracked to public house ia
the vicinity, on reaching which the
doors were found bolted, and every
thing as quiet as if the occupant was,
and had been, enjoying his usual rest
for the night. On being aroused by
the humping on the door, he got up
and made complaint at being disturbed
at that unusual hour ofthe night, when
it was discovered that he had forgot
ten to wash his face, it being covered
with black. He was arrested and
recognized by the woman as being one
who aided in administering the tar and
! feathers. Two other individuals have
also been arrested.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30

Murder at PiHsburg.-A shocking
murder was perpetrated at Plttsburgr,
on Sunday, by man named FEEDER
lex Reidill, on the person of his own
wife, whose head and body were horri-
bly, mangled with some sharp in
strument. Reidil was arrested, but
he stoutly denied committing the deed.
The popu|ace became so enraged that
it was with difficulty he was saved
from being lynched on the spot
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30

Santa .Anna.--Santa Anna. it is
said, left Havana for Vera Cruz on the
7th instant, in one of the English mail
ships, which are exempt from the
blockade. Whether the American
fleet will let him land appears to be I'M
certain, no one knowing as yet what
instructions have heen given by our
government upon this point Satuf-
day Post.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30

.Masic at the Telloac Springs The
Woodstock Band intend to be at the
Yellow Springs, on the 18th of Au-
gust, ifthe weather will permit. They
will "put up" at BARE & BRANNER's
House. And we would here state that
the services of an accomplished must
clan has been secured by them for the
season.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30

The .Mails.-We have never known
as extensive arrangement in the mails
as at present exists. For several weeks
past these Irregularities have been Sc
rious inconveniences to us. In many
cases those papers which are most val
liable to US In making up our paper, do
not come to hand for several days after
they are due, and sometimes they do
not come at all, and especially is this
the case with the northern mails. We
do hope that this matter may be inves-
tigated by the Postmaster General
If they are not remedied, the mails,
as at present carried, had just as well
be shopped altogether. The fault
must be with the Rail oadcontractors,
from the information we can gather
II a change does not soon take place,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-24
RRTNTLINGE
Alternative * RESTORATIVE SYRUP.

AN IN fikk N~tGh.rABlE pREPARATION.
ENOV the Cnre 81 SCROfuLA. 4, i,r., e,s.. ey
IL me Jo'n's. Chrr. 9 ishsuraa iso. cou,, LINN.
'aH". DYSPEPSIA. Ld,gsssss. ESrinons IN Ms
SSss. Nsuls R,h. Tsusr. Dsersr. s,ph ,l,crir OF
Nernni,i Dsea>c,; in -h,r IRON al diseases sr.
surg trom OF IAiruRH. s's,s OF ine BLOOD. a de
"a rgcd COZ diu.n 81 the Digestive q gsns OF The IL.
JUo,cfors u-e ~ MfEcuRv.
htsnow so,uc Twelve years since The prop, cior
came to tie km wlssse ui th,, Sytnp. 10 which
6"Hs u has he e. ris harry ~ SAY. Var exceeded hi.
sN?cclaiivrs. having performed lures wherr
:" aims Psiiecsa ard The various prsp.reii.us .i
SiTsspsiiila cou q uoi. though persisted in fct q aa,g
ime. pfodaee tic lea,, saluisry N, cts ui0n tie
la ~ properties a. IL 1saic. Cs,lsr,e. D,spiV-
'e'se. Di'otcnc. Gni acts ui.n ohe Llk ER. BY ,kCi.
urg a vines, iriru ,d to is,relos.
As aa Ale a re and Puf1f,r ~ the BLOOD. IL
. Lore,rly heliSvcd ~ ,he Proprietor, "a. eiiss to
ans oibft medicif q nnw IN usr.
indecd - wps asl ,nnl he bal hccoue fhliy sal
ikHsd az ~ great medicinal v,r,uss. rgeih.r " iih
The s,licna''vn- OF rer.ons who had ~iirsssed ,hs
sainc. thai no would curst M to ns,'ire u ,hsongb he
nrdiOm cf n newspaper. NJ such . cou's- ia HIM
aiwsys secmei 90 much like ~quaekssy putting Il.
sell ihIo ioiier.
Though the persuasion of many pevors. who
seem to ihink tim ~ duty haunt To ynbl,s', a 10
''c aord kr the hspcft OF s.fIerins human,,y. he |
W lNN@fftk
the onutse adopted by every ,ompoundsf VI auaek
medicines. rsHsh he treats moi Nth thai biIsiaesJ
Which many use IA order Ia cram their
rinf dawn The Ihtoais OF q uo Easily delutcd Jeo.
pie. CettiGraioI ~ our,s have often been len
dcrcd hum. Tor whici, he ieeis truly iharkful to
such hr iicir go q Inteniions) tut s0ch things he
never deemod nocessary. as he doc, y, all times
consider hs assertion sl i,srif. al sufficient. and
those ~ho cnnno, nks Gr granted wha, he .a, g. ere
under no compuisicn To take his uiedicine Ac.
company'rs each boule are instructions Sc inkiog
the syrur. ard also a description Of the hind
I'd food I" DO us,d, Nth ILe mode Vi pre-
pairing %. Ear sale at
RRENTLINGEGS APOTiIEcA, Marne ST.
Near the Cuuri House. where eau be had si an, |
t.eor g! The dag or night. Ply siciai,s' prescriptions !
and family ~ sSicines Ofali lie ~crip,.ofs.
Also BrenihngSts Compound Syrup Of q ncsci.
ihs cGse Of Coughs. co'i.. L. ghtaess Of the !
Chesl ard l.clPieat ccnsvnpi,a.
Shnah my version ini,er u.ing | baule Of tits
C"ogh n iNute. cunr back and say he had rerr,vcd
no bsu~f, r., u. a.. his MONEY shall be rtfaaasd
dee % ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-24
M&sr SWEENEY.

IIAvE ia-s received ard .rensss 100 p,ekss.,
FINE CHINA sSa QUEENSwARE
Ameae osher asssries hey have SD .Dos q
fInc Cold hsnj China Tea Srss from 81 IN 100 %
lteh Gsli aud Fancy do 81 rNf Jo Ia
mf Do IS afpu te ezra .ne do =, ~.
Richly decorated Msnsel ons msnss. Colleagues. Fan.
~ lax. Baskets &e. in s;eat vanssy.
The Ladies' arc invited ~ call anil examipc
,bcse. as thsy sarpsss any thing oi ihs KIND ever
hesore bscnghtto the couniry aud are wofih seeing
Rich Cab aud embossed rfui, Biske,s. laced & high
While China DO do do -
Gilt ani plain Cumsa,iers. Casserolies. Tureeus.
Boats ont Stand; TIA Puts. Sugars ssd G. esms
Tea anil C.nee Cups and ssuesr.. PLATES. &c. holsJ
plain and ia..cy styles. in sets os pieces 10 sun ca~
iomrra eiNtN tFFI tfrTsh ~. .rr- n rttrf
Ia commco wsre we have L,-errcol Dishss anil
fin'es oiaIl ssses. Teas aud Ccfces. Tea aud Coffee
P.'s. Sugars and Creams, &c. al vasiaus colp,..
pt'n'ss. fl.w ING blue and Fancy Toii,, Sch; crm.
mon edsed Plates. Dishrs. Tess. &c. &c, Will, eve.
~ ether article usually kept IN The mos, extensive
Embellishments ia the country aud Which the public
need only call md price 10 TO satisfied that We cell
they eau be purchase risewterc. We
h,se on hand and are constantly msnsi,c,ur,rg
caf and Plain Hon Lamps. Lanterns. Tomhiess.
Dishes. &c; which trge'hvr with our s,o,k Of
NO invite the Attention of pur,hsser..
snher Wholesale "r se'siL Warehouses Nus Z md
: Monroe ~ Wheeling. Va ffsstqA nov ~ D
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-24
0M's .
~ AND MOOD NAPuTHA.

~ AND WOOD NAPuTHA.
For tho cure of Pulmonary Consumption,
Bronchitis. asthma, Chronic Cafarih, IN
fuxnza, Obstinate Coughs. Splitting of
Blood, Throat Disease or Chronic Larya-
gifts. Palpitation Of the Heart and Liuer
Complaint, also, Whooping Cough. Colds,
DC. osirR ea3
Y Vii. virtue of1'AR in affections ol the palmo-
nary usssp- has hong been ackoo~isJcs d and
ia .his pseraf "a ,ion comh,nsJ ne !, Is With The Ha,si
valuable ~peciornis "a The vegetable s,ugSor,. ren-
ders ~ ut once 'hs most sffvetual aud safe remedy
IN he ord 10 sopquct that fell destroyer Of aus
race, consumpIion, No person believes he i o
cvIsunptiye unit tho insidious disease has worked
ordinary rcrneJie4 We would ihereafe eau, ION
all "a be gnsrBe,i IN time. The wondertni tfrci.
Of Tar in ,he cure of Il, s+ases thai lead 10 Con.
sumption have bong heen known to the FacaIIy.
and 10 the combination here presented all ns viz.
tucs are reinIi. ed and much added Ia is pow Ell NJ.
Iherio undiscovered. II has IA this Esm wroush,
wonders. AID ~ hal u has done IL Will do again.
and ~ It's timely sdmin.s,milpa wall rescue man,
from an early gave. AMI shed relief anL hspp,nss-
around The pillow at suffering and pain For pub
Ic speakers lbs medicine ~ Inyaluable, rendering
The voice strong and clear. aud removing any IRE.
disposition to disease in tho Lungs and Bronchu,-.
The Compound Syrup ofTar and Wood Noptnhn
ish combination heretofore unknown. ercrting a
a specific action or The nocus tissue and at ,he
same time bringing the whole system under IL
powerful influence. IL completely efadicaies The
cause OF disease. DO i hereditary or other v inc, aud
by nfikjas OF The ruoi of The complaint impsfls tone
ia he debiliIsled itamc and gives renewed yieor 10
The general and fesioies he ps,i.nt 10 psema.
lure health.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-24
WARRINGTON uAIL.
lARgET STREET, sTEuBEHvtLLE, suIo.
IR ONS, Propriefor.

MARKET STREET, sTEuBEHvtLLE, SuIo,
JOHN IR ONS, Proprietor.
= Mis- establishment has been laken 10y the IN.
4 detsgnci. WHO respectfully legs leave in
iHfptm his friends aud Tho public generally hot il
has heen reiitcd AID furnished ia a ,iyle not slr.
passed hy any hoaSc in Ihis place, and ai leas, equal
To any N the West.
Washington lio'i - located in The bnsiness mart
81 Tho low n. on Market Siocei. nearly opposite The
Coun House and Pnhlic hnild iugs. ond " ihin a
few siees Of he Marker. The situation i. The mosl
elevated Of ans pntiic house In he C,iy. comma..
dung a Sgsw Of ihe River LOT eyefal lo,ies sbuvc
aod below.
An OMNIBUS and Servants. will nj eli linz
DC ~ readiness 70 convey pas'eosers ahG ,hoi, bag
goge 10 and ffom he Steamboat landings.
Every urcomn odaIion whith he poillo have o
ught - eSPcci msy now I've hsd al the Hall. or
tetn' &c reasonable ~ offered by ANY othe, g0,d
hoqse N Stenbenvilie Asthe proprietor Will spsse
nn aIns OF expense TO Tendct genctsl salisiaeiion.
'h's. with his long eSpefienre IN lhe business. will
make . ihe interest u thoss who come ihs Way
W 'giss him q oaH.' inc HONS
dfe2 n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-24
THROUGH ~ SIX DAYS.

n ELL, MOORE. & co. rt.pcruully mlonu
~ thc tnVelius putic. ihat hey have nv an
auaorcme"i vim vosrhes & Go s,d q Hinton
extended iteIr spienii National Rnd Stay,
L'nes direct 10 StJsnis. through indianapolis.
teT".fII1io md Vl0da'io. an1 Gbat utlssfpus.ed
accommodations can roN be had through ,he entire
fVBtc.
FAST MAIL COACH leaves Wheclug daily
~ 10 o'c'ocL. + NJ. To C,acinnatI in SO hours. 70 ST
l. us Is lays
P,iel co'ch leaves Wheeling daily Al 10 o'clock
II NJ 36 hcun Ia Cincir mi.
TALLMAD5E'S Good Inient cosoh leaves
Wheeling d'tly at 10 o'clock r ". - hour. to
A'aysviiic. BY.
ENttas fpfnished on al The above liecs 10 rnuies
Nnh The pnvilesc Ofsleeping or inyolliug al MA hi
as hoy msy wish.
Office No 80 walerst, fri door below the U S
iio'ei. Wheeling Va
jim ~ w > CowDERY. Ageo,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-24
COOKING

VIE Subscrihef has Tits day received a lsrse
n lot Of Cock ing Stoves from C,acinnai,. rom
he mandatory Of G. Wolf q Co, wh,ci, mskcs lts
ol these Stoves now compleis. lie has
also hand various other patterns. among which are
he highly fs'ned Aud iusrly celeh,oied
HATiIAwAY'S PATENT;
'u OF which VIII be Disposed u Of a small advance
on cosi. My motto Is small ptohis and oqiek
srnx'
Persons IN wnAt ofthe above Or any other article
y my line. Copper. Tn or Sheet lfsn ware-l viii
piesse coil a. tho old and we'll known stand on
Union sweet. where bargains ran slwavs 10 obtain
cd. ret is TfIOS G. CULBRHTsON. Aren't
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-24
NEW IEWEi.nX

USF RECEIVED q very large and rich mn
- srftnter, " Jr~try. ~c. ur. sS"c"V"s y
mo"d Rugs nj from R'e 10 .isiy dviiars; Roby.
Garner T"laz Opal. Acgumiime. Pearl Sci Md
o'hcr Sci Rings.
vety heavy plain fine Gold Rings. Seal and M.,-
IA Rings. sumo very fine I.aiie-' press. with Ia.
me,pn. foraE add "sher Sipne Sets.
Fine Bracelets. Necklace. Bracelet Clasps. &c.
fine Gold Guard and Fob CHAINS,
G'ld Guard Rays,
'Also Centiencn's riH-. very fire Diamond P,ns,
sathcs ahead OF anything ,"p have seen m ,h,s
mt'kel iof s,mr tire Call nnd see them
Supriiaf Shir 5 uds With s,one Sets, ~Iniinrica
10. Plain Gold d. JNO BISHOP,
Sign Of ire ORIGINAL MO WATCH.
dec rs 10 1872 NJ in street Z
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-24
BELIEVE AND LIVE!
Wonderful Cure Of Pulmonary Consumption
oy ThomSon's compound Syrup Of Tar and
Wood Ndphthai

Wood Naphthai
PniLAoELrHlA, MAY 3. ~.
Mr. s r Thompson-Dcur Slr-Ii is mo-, within
III" power OF Language TO express 10 you The graz.
t0de I feel for pour k,ndness, but had ability the
fanc Of your medicine should he sounded through
out The world los Tho benefit Of suhs ring humanity
in every cline. ! do not say too much and we'll
sliesscd facts bear ne out. when say yonr com
nnpnd Syrup OF Tar and wood Naphihs. hnsdh,ooeb
PDvidea's literally raised me from a death bed.
Lssi fall ! eonifaciei a severe cold Iesnluor in
violent inflammation OF The lungs. which threw me
into q rapid decline, with rocking eosgh splitting Of
blond, pslpiiaiion of the hsau aOd nppression; aud
81 times The cifculsloa seemed suspended, a culd-
ness would come over me. and fsil lhsi the pow
cr 0flife we're lasi giving way. Nothing 4 ,ook
benefited mo. my appetite having leh ne. my slu.
mach and bow els being completely de,anged and
my physician gave ne UP, saying I was pasi help
and musi de-
MI vickerr. one ofihe undersigned. called 10 %.
and kindIy bropsht ire . bottle Of your MEDICINE
bat bound me IN . dying s'sis, he len The medicine
however. and I - lsr revived 81 10 swslloy with
great difficulty q ,ssspooniui. snd ss,onIshlnp ,ndee,l
wss ~ sfecte; before taking uay 6Fsi bpnle 4 ibsse
Oh from my lungs a large qnsriiiY Of rosrupf manef
which relssvsd me wonderfully sod enabled m,
lungs 70 heal. The disease VI a. completely astest.d
snd 10 your inssloable medicine ahne { on. nv
70 siorsi,on 10 health. FSs soms limo hal ehs,ps
II The jefferson r. a Sotely's Residing Rsjm. and
thousands knos ms and en- bear winess ihat ,ks
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WIT isriiugs ofisslng sfah'ods.
an fesgvcifaIy ysap a.
WASHINGTON MACH.
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