davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

A JoKE.-Our neighbor of the Journal seldom at
tempts Joke, but in his paper of Dec 3d. he lets
off one of the most unique kind He says
"0TWe are gratifed to notice in our exchanges
that the election of Wing officers of State, by the
present Legislature, has given general satisfaction,
not only to the Wings but to the majority of the De-
mocratic party. 1t was, in fact occurrence look
ed for with equal certainty by both political parties
This is decidedly rich! especially where it under
takes to speak of the majority of the Democratic par
tys-fot the locofocos, of course that term would
not be quite courteous enough just at this uncture
We should like know where the Journal obtains Its
wonderful knowledge as to the feelings of the Demo-
cratic majority regarding the matters spoken of, The
nature of men and things must have taken very
sudden and remarkable change, if the Journal be
rect. But imagine it is not correct, and that it
must have been dreaming-of the State printing or
something else-when it made such ludicrous state
rent. That they might have looked for some such
result is quite likely; for with all the professions Of
hberality the part of the Wings, they could not
bring themselves to practice enough TO suffer the elec-
ton of even Circuit Judge of democratic politics
and it is quite likely that the Democracy anticipated
as much, as the Journal says. Well, they are con-
rmng Precedents which their past has already
established and perhaps it is well enough for them to
continue to use their accidental power with strong
hand. 1t will teach the Democracy good lesson.
But it is cruel for the Journal to crack jokes about
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

DANIEL WEBsTERs speech at the Dinner in Philadel-
phia lasted four hours, and consisted mainly of de-
nunciation Of the existing war; The same ilustrious
WING denounced the war of 1872 end threatened to
mpeach Mr.. Madison.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

The Boston papers of the LIST and ID inst, state
that the exports of breadstus and other products still
continue very large, Indicating a great influx of
specie from abroad, and favoring easy money
ket for some months to come.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-03

From tho Raleigh Star.

We call tho attention Of the democrat,
10 the following, which appeared in N,
Standard a short time before the election
II speaks volumes
Democrats! you CAN, If uou VIII,
we continue to receive the mos, cheer.
ing and gratifying accounts from The Do.
mofra!ie Candidate for Governor. as well
as from Tho campaigns in various Coun.
ties Tor Tho Legislature. Mr.. Shepard i
winning golden opinions in Tho West. and
me honest yeomanry of The i. Western
Reserve" will soon SEQ what partv !, Is
that would grind them down with taxes
Tor The benefit Of the privileged few
situated ~ we are here in the centre Of
The State. acc certainly ought to know
more OF The feelings Of The Democratic
party than the Editors Of tho Wing prints !:
ana we assert with pride and confidence
that Mr.. Shepard is warmly sustained n
ms noble exertions for The cause bv m
united, harmonious, and enthusiastic mar.
y. lie will get The full Democratic WI.
anu 10 addition to this, large accession,
in the East, from tle Whia
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-03

Tsals.. A. ssr humLis opinion, II olsa-
nixalloa snd snssgy shall eonlinae . pre-
sail Il he Dem0rfalse ranks. and 4 err
- Democrss Ill d bis mh0le duty Be-
tweems his and lhe Oh q Angusi, nd u
he nolIs On thai day. The dFlsal q Cor.
G.rah.Tn il inevitable. DemoeFass. yoa
sa,s. II yoa triH. See lhat you hare liek-
- 4 every slerlion ground il he Stale.
aad shas he lall sole is pollsd IN every
Instance. Wha. says Nah and Edge:
comhF'
Perhaps cOmmrni ! unnecessary. Dat
see il what prsdies@ens de parry fads
itself.
Before lhe election. lhey we're aphissJ,
harmonious AMI enthusiastic. ..-.-.
Since her defeat. they say they were
not uui,eJ, bu.delealed b. Mr.. Iisywood's
rrsIgnslion. aud Wing lies. aud sssieas
Olhcr csuses manufactured for The Ocra.
sion.
Before The elerlion, Shepard would ee,
all The Democrats and many Wings.
Now they say, he want lie man and
couldn't unite the party.
Brlorcih lie election. they could and sIiey
rrould defeat the Wings. @
Since the election. they couldn't this
iime, but they riN next.
Before the election. Mr.. Haywood
resignation wouldn't change . vote. but
make their parry morn firm and zealcn~.
Since The election. Dir. iiaywOod's de-
sersion did the work for them.
Ihir victory was ceEiain-saoiC defeat
stares them in the face, aud each leader
Of ihc party is taxing his ingenuity 10
manufacture reasons for IL ali overlook
ing Inc true reason that The doctrines they
arow are too disorganiEing and ruinous,
too mnrh II enmily with the principles
upon which our government j. founded.
10 receive the sanction 0f u majority Of
tho people pf North Carolina. Lei them
silence The Wing press-let them seal the
lips Of Wing speakers-lci them deprive
The Wing voters Of The State Of The prisi.
Iege Of thought and arlioa--let them keep
their own adherenls in ignorance, and llleR
perhaps. they may carry the State, buI
no. before. Even then, they will moi
hold i.long. Their principles cant -four
ish in North Carolina
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-03
Correspondence ofthc Philadelphia Inquiret.
New York. August Is, 1916.


Therp is story current here among the
upper ten," which, il true. j. one Of the
most extraordinary occurrences that ever
took place, aud throws all the noyelists ol
the present age entirely in The shade. II
appears that certain young lady, the
daughter OF one of the weallhiest meT-
chants in Boston, had Horned IN attachment:
Tor handsome young man, who was a
clerk in her fathers counting room, and
had determined To have him for better or
worse, although her father had previously
given her hand 10 another sutton. .>>.
Tho lady's father having hoard Of this
attachment. fcigncd ignorance, but deter.
ailtsu " pisaass .ns s"sa ssIsS hts siaurtI-
Ter 70 The gentleman no had promised her.
For this purpose he directed the Young
man TO take passage in one of the steam.
crs that lcit New York and proceed 10
England, and transact some business for
HIM there. The lover accordingly came
TO New York. but, meantime, The young
lady got some knowledge OF her filhor's
intentions, and sent message by telegram
TO That effect 10 her lover in New York.
The expcdicnt the two lovers resoried
TO Tor accomplishing their desire, and dc.
ieating her fathers views, was novel and
extraordinary. She took her stand in the
telegraph office in Boston, and he did The
same, with magistrate, in the Office in
New York, and with The aid of the light
ming, they we're made bone of one bone
and flesh Of one flesh. This Is certainly
this invention To purpose never
contemplated by professor Morse, and cx-
hIblts great deal OF ingenuity.
= A few days since, tile lady's father in.
sisted upon her marriage with the gentle
men he had selected for her, and, as might
be expected, he was amazed when she told
hum sho was already the wife. or Mr.. b.,
and The manner in which the ceremony
was performed. Mr.. D. followed his en-
ploycr's directions and went in The stca-
ner 10 England. The merchant, | have
heard, is taking measures to contest the.
validity OF the marriage. @2 ~=s@~s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-03

FAIRFAX Cousry, VA.-We learn ,ha,
a considerable number Of farms in this
county have been sold within shor, time.
Several tracts were sold q. good prices ON
The first day of the Court. Besides 9th.
ers, The farm Of the late Henry Hedges
was sold, under decree of the Cour,. TO
Mr.. A. IL. Ives, of Pennsylvania, al Sc
venteen dollars per acre.
= About twenty-sevcn thousand acres in
ths county are now held by Nor.hern set
aers. Faijar Neus.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-03
Flour In Western New Ycrk.-A Ia

yer dated Ontario county, N. York, Au-
gust ~. % ihe Journsl of Commerce,
says: +" The news per Caledonia is no,
considered favorable for flour or other
produce. Bos'ness is very dull here. and
our farmers are anxious 10 sell their
wheat even q, rs rents per bushel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-03
Temperance Legislation !,

:, M1UoE0kdtIUlIs~-FTE B TsE-
gisiature oil Maine have enacted law for
budding The sale of Intoxicating liquors at
wholesale or retail, except for medicinal
and mechanical purposes. Penalty for
The first offence from 81 10 $40, second
offence 80 to $50. with bond of $50 to-
aoate the nuisance for six months. and
iorieltIng all money received for liquors
thus sold. r. - - 's-->s:.-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-03

FAILURES IN New YoRK.--The New
York Telegraph says: "Quite number
OF failures OF prominent houses have oc-
cured within day or Two, and the times
alt sadly cut Vi joint. "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-03

minsslr1isaa b. Eesizaias.h ssasa &c
IL andrniaiae Ints: ieak se ~ naeal
meaning.
Your friend nd eoaniEym1ns
WI. III. HAYWOOD. u. .
MssAingsau G'asy. Asgns u. ISIS.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22
Beware of Counterfeits.

Those who counterfeit a good medicine for the pur-
pose of adding a few dollars to their pockets, far
than the manufacturers of spurious coin. For
while the latter only rob of our properly the former
take property and health and life away, DR.. WisIar's
BaIsam of Wild Cherry is admitted, by thousands of
dIsinteresied Witnesses have effected the most
iraordnary in OF pulmonary and asthmet-
c character, before recorded the history OF
medicine.
he young. the beautiful, the good all speak forth
its praise Ii is the avorite medicine in The most
intelligent families of our country.
Such high stand in public estimation has been a.
chieved by its merits alone. And so long as a
discerning public careful to get Wisars Balsam OF
Wild Cherry. and refuse with scorn counerfeIts, and
every other article preferred to them substitute.
long will cures-positive cures-cheer the hresde OF
many desparing family.
The true and genuine "Wistar's Balsnm of Wild
Cherry" is sold established agencies in all parts OF
Ge United States.
Sold at CINCINNATI, the of Fourth OF Wal
nut streets, by SANFORD " fAhh.
General Agents for the Western States.
Also for sale by E. SAMSON, TEAL d ALLEN,
Ypsilanti and 5yDAVID GREGORY. Worthwhile Mich.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22
Child's First Book.

The CHILD's First BOOK, BY Salem Town, A. M
Being series of Easy Lessons prepared in strict
cordance with few ut the Practical TEACHERS. Per-
haps few have extensive acquaintance with prac.
teal teachers or hav; joyed favorable oppor
uniIes of ascertainng their views, than the au'hor of
this book HIS connection with great number of Teach
ers' Institutes, has nlbed him combine the expert.
ence OF than thousand Teachers of Primary
Schools to aid him preparing the Cnllds FIRST Book.
1t is Introductory Towns First Reader
The puolishars have the most gratifying assurances
from Teachers OF emnence, of the authors peculiar
success in the adaptation of his books the compr
sion of young children. Tow chers, after years
experience, say of the smaller works, 1--WE have
never Witnessed interest excited in young chill
dren in the use of any book than in this"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22
TOWNS
s C. OOl OOk s.
Town's Chad's First Book : Torn's Speller
and Defner. Toun's FIRST Reader.
Iopn's Second Reader. Towa's
Third Reader. IOwn's
nalusiS

This valuable series is recently mp,et ed. and The
last works rapidly obtaining the extensive approval
and circulation which the Spelling Book and Analyst
have so long enjoyed.
Recommen daons r expressions of approval of some
of the series then completed received from Prof
Anihon. OF Columbia College New York, Prof. Bush,
and Prot. Patton. New York Universi,y-The Regents
of New York University, Rev. Doct. Dick of Scotland
J. A. Dix, late superintendent of Schools, New York
President Aiwater, Middiebury College-Rev DR. Mott
President of Union Cvllege-Prof Potter Union College
Dr, Vile Penn University. Prof. Kingsley Chief JUS
tice Nelson, Chancellor Walworth, Justice Cowen, ect
Over thousand Town Snperntendenis. Twenty
four county Supernendenis, and twelve county con-
venons have expressed their approval and pree
tor The Speiier, and most of hem adop ing the
Inainder of the series as fast issued
All the Books of Towns series neatly and dura
bly, manure tureG, and will be constantly and plentiful
y supplied very low prices throughout the country
only By Booksellers bu; by country rchanis Pa
per nlake.s, travelling agents. &c.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22

ee"ss actually had occupation of the town for "a
hours and then. having seized the arms in the az
seua'. had retired toward the Russian frontiers.
Another denies the fact OF the occupation of the
!o~n oy the insurgents, and simply afirms that
innama.ory Plscards had been posted about The
streets, but without any overt act against the ex.
is'ing order Of things.
The conspiracy. Judging from all accounts, was
widely spread and deeply planned but for peo-
pie, divided as are the Poles, into Serfs aud NJ
bility, between whom sympathy can exist, to
throw off the yoke imposed by the powerful arms
Of Russia Austria end Prussia must be hope
less task. Executions have doubt commenced
ere this. and the axe aud exile will be put in re.
QUESTION, to remove all future danger.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22
r a m lily Groc cries,
Fashionable Tailoring.

fINHE Subscriber iakes this method of thanking
Il his trends and patrons for the liberal support thew
nae given him for the last nine years that he has car
!led on the Tailoring business in Ypsilant and begs
leave to inform the public that his shop is conducted
on very different principles from tailoring establish.
mens IN the of this State, where drum.
Ken and Inferior workmen almost entirely employ
ed, or boys and young taken for three or six
months, who of course spoil the work put into their
hands, He can assure his friends that there ae none
at present. employed in his SHOP but have been from
tour to seven at the business carefully Taught by
himself IN all the vest methods of working in the
moss Fashionable Shops in New York and, as it it
well known TO the public that he has spared ex.
pence TO obtain all the various changes of fashion WITH
Win these he thinks his friends will give
him call, when thev want work done. his old stand
mex, door TO E. ]. Hew's store, where he will do
work in all the different branche OF the Tailoring
Business at halt his original prices Tor cash down.
Ypsianti Feb. 10 1916 VIM WILKINSON
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22
Towns Spelling Book

TOWNS SPELLER AND notwithstanding
rules for designating the accented syllable In most
words in the language being Introduction Towns
Analysis. I00ih edition critically revised and cor
recied.
book extensively used in all parts Of the United
States, with the entire appreciation oil many teachers
make description unaecersLry This book is also
extensively used in Europe, and has more aniosopI-
Cal arrangement than any other in the English Lam
guage This is the opinion entertained of IL by the
eminent educators at home and abroad.
TIE publishers at los wha; to select from the
mass OF favorable reviews and recommendations of
this work from The ighest literary few
are anne xed as specimens:
From Chales Anthon. L. L. D. Prof of language
in Columbia College Ncp York; have examined
Towns Spelling Book with co siderable care and
and have every to be pleased with the work =
So far SUPERIOR is in fact, 10 other Spelling Books
that have RESTITUTION chateuer in Recommending
it general patronage" CAARLES ANTHON
From the Nep York Epangelist.
"ss* PROFESSIONALLY superior in its plan, to any
other Spelling Book OF the English language ever
published and eventually take the place of every
other"
NATIONAL RECOMMENDATION
A copy OF the work having been put into The hands
OF each member OF Congressman examined the foow-
ing resolution was unanimously adopted in the hall of
Representatives, at Washington Dec. l3 1888.
REsoLvED. That in consideration of the superior ex-
ceence Of Towns Spelling Book which SO happily
arranged as TO teach the meaning the same time il
does the spelling of the WORDS strongly recommend
to all our schools, the National Uniform Spelling
Book"
Req. Dr.. Proudft, afer praisng the Spelling Book
a. great desderatum, says, its general introduction
INTO our ommon schools, will, in my opinion cons-
tute in the history of Elementary Literature
and therefore, with great pleasure recommend it 10
the patronage OF an enlightened and liberal public.
From REQ. John Bush. Prot. of hebrew and Oriental
Literature N. y. City University -" From a thorough
examination of Towns Spelling book particularly in its
new and last revised form, have no hesitation, in
considering It decidedly superior any other work
OF sim lar design with which am acquainted, in the
whole compass of our Elementary Literature
For sale by f. SAMSON.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22
Book and Drug Store =
I'm pOrtant News.

HI SAMSON. Authorised agent for the sale of rIus
u \. genuine Wisiar's Balsan of Wild Cherry. Buch
Expecorant Syrup, Row ands Improved Tonic Mixture
Coms:ock e. Co.'S. Medicines. including Oldridge's
Balm Columbia, Connes Pam Extractor Hays Lima.
men, Extract of Sarsapa rilIa. dc &c. Shermans
Lozenges and Pasters, Deans Chemical Plaster Jew
Davids or Hebrew Plaster, Daleys Pain Extractor,
Fosgates and Godireys Cordial Fahnestocks vermfuae
Brisols SarsapariiIa Osgoods India Choagogue Wash
ington Elixer, Eastern Tonic, Aebasi's Medicines
Wrghts Indian Vegetable Pills, Gregorys. Phinneys,
Smiths University and Smiths Sugar Coated Rush's,
IIalsteds. Hericks Peters Resurrection or Persian
Muscoveius. Tomato, Lees Mofats, and Picra Pills.
A supply of the above aIa avs on hand.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22
A CARD.

The officers and members Of Wyandott Lodge No
TO- of the I. o. of o. F. hereby tender their thanks
to the Ladies of Ypsilant for their valube services
so kindly rendered them from time to time in assist
ing to furnish and decorate their Hall.
Ypsilant, April Is, 1916.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22

Dress REa a kin e.

TIME Subscriber would respectfully give notice to
Il the Ladies' of Ypsisanti and vicinity, that she has
established herself the above business, in all Its
various branches of Fancy and Plain work, at the
lately occupied by Miss II. Rowley above Lar-
zeIere's block.
She fatters herself that her former experience in
the business gelher with her facilities for procuring
stated periods the latest styles and fashions, Will
secure her merited share of patronage.
F. E. BRYAN.
Ypsilanii March 9, 1896 liOtf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22
Franklin House.
ccRNER OF BROADWAY AND DEFY STREET
NEW YORK.

VNhNLK VF BROADWAY And DEY STREET
NEW YORK.
HNHE PROJECTORS of the Franklin House. re.
IL specially inform their FRIENDS and The public that
their house now undergoing extensive repairs-such
as being painted throughout, and having large addi-
ton OF new Furniture. We grateful for the liberia
patronage Leretore received. and solicit continuan
OF the same. NEWTON HAYES
JOHN p. TREAOWELL
MIR 6. ]. S. THOMPSON is associated with us in the
franklin house. HIT
New York. Feb. 49, 1916. ll2 CIV
ENOGND, BY the subscriber a Pocket Book con
u tanning money and papers. The owner can have
the same oy calling the Office of Alfred A. Hunter
proving properly and paying for this advertisement
JOHN W. VANCLEVE
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that Books o! the Township Libra
ny ready for distribution by the Librarian and the
Directors or the officer of the several School Districts
are requested to draw the from the Library on
the last Saturday of each month.
BY Order of the School Inspectors.
NJ. VAN FOSSEN, Librarian.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22

TkME into the enclosure of the subscriber on or
" about the 10th of December last, pale red co,o.
about six years old, with white belly, one white loot
with lew brindle stripes about her head. The owner
is requested prove property pay charges and take
her away. HENRI DCA En-.
Yns;;anti March 25 1886 l13 CIV
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22
TO TEACHERS.

tUVHE Board Of School Inspectors for the Township
Il Of Ypsilanii, will meet at the house of Dennis
Hammond Esq Saturday the Cd day of Nay next,
O'Clock p NJ for the purpose of examining all persons
Offering themselves candidates for teaching primary
schools in said township.
BY order ofthe Board of School Inspectors.
o. H. LEE. To,cnship Clerk.
Ypsil anti, April 18TH 1876
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22

I Uof OF March last, mole signed by
IL A. Voorhees, esq for forty dollars. dated the
ionrth OF March, l645 payable IN the month OF De-
tober All persons cautioned against buying
said notice of the loss has been given to the ma
wker JAS. SANDEko
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22

MARRIED-In the town of Superior on Sunday
the 18th inst. by Squire Merrill, Esq. Mr.. NATHAN
p. MERRILL, of Shiwassee, to Miss MARY ANN MIL
LER of the former place.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22
Fresh Groceries!
GEO. C.. COLLINS

GEO. T.. COLLINS
"oULD RESPECTFULLY inform bis friends
W and the public generally. that he has enlarged,
ehtted and refurnished his old stand whore he is
constantly receiving supplies Of every necessary .ar
Gle in the line of
Family Groceries,
which their wants may require. He does not think il
worth while to the articles comprising bis
stock but he the public tia, for Cheapness and
EreeHence his stock of lea. Coffee, Sugar, Molasses
CONTEMPORARIES &c. g. far surpasses any thing in the
market He has also fitted up convenient OYSTER
saloon adjoining his where he is prepared to
serve the lovers of this luxury the Of their
wishes Every thing in its with low prices and
ready pay, is his motto; and he is determined to go
ahead.
Ypsilanii, February IA, ls45. f0sy,e
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22

s,Aso Or q MiSllGAN' t fore s"e C. H. v an
,eve ESQ. ustce of the peace In and for said comfy
of Washlenaw.
William Brown vs. Robert Crickmore,
Notice is hereby given that writ OF attachme ii has
been issued in the above entitled against the
goods chatles rights. and credits Of the above named
defendent and said has been adjourned for
rial until The ID day of January 1885, O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day the office Of said Justice
IN YpsiIanti in said county. WILLIAM BROWN.
Dated Ypsanr Ocf ID IS45 81 5w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-22
Medical Notice.

TINE UNDERSIGNED would inform the people Of
J. Ypsilanti and adjoining towns. that he has ecent>
ly located himself here as
H MG PA TIL &c PHI SJCIAN
and ready attend The calls of those who may
laver him with their patronage He hopes. by his de-
votion the study and practice OF his professions to
merit the confidence of his patients Homeopathic
medicines put up der low prices at the shortest
notice. TuOS. BLACKWOOD, M. d.
Homoepahist-
Ypsilanti Nov % 1S45 a. GIN