davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28
The late Debate in Congress.

Last Saturday the debate on Slavery growing out
Of the Oregon bill, brought to close by its final
passage. 1t was remarka bic debate the Immediate
cause oft being ment, the part ofa member
from South Carolina, to induce the Rouse to take the
ground of the Missouri compromise, in relation to all
new territory beyond the Louisiana purchase. The
question directly presented, "Sha we extend the
line of the Missouri compromise to the Pacific ocean p?
And the discussion which followed was comprehensive
in range, and earnest in tone.
1t was conducted in freedom, in good temper pener-
ally and with great deal ofdecorum. True some of,
the speakers occasionally shook their heads very om-
nousy at the Union and talked of fire brands, arrows
and death; but this more for the sake of rh tori
cal establishment than any thing else We saw no
symptoms of dangerous excitement among the members
from the South. While younger member was giving
expression to his agoneS about dissolved Union, you
might them busily employed writing letters or d.
recng documents to their constituents Just If moth
ing had happened.
The habit of threatning death TO the Union is silly
one. Such threats have lost their power; they are
"stae fat and Improbable" An excitable represep-
tatve must remember that when dissolution of the
Union shall come to be thought of seriouayAe Amer
lean People will have to decide that question; and
their deliberations will not he disturbed by such os he
The oriss would pall forth class Of very different
men from those who attend to the ordinary opera
tons of government.
Were the American Union merely an arbitrary
compact maintained by the force alone of parchment
constitution nothing would be easier than to dissolve
it, But it really existed before any constitution or
formal compact 1t originated in the common customs,
common sense, common interests, common necessities,
common Institutions the People of the Colonies and
by these causes coroboated by the force of habit has
it been pepetpated. The Constitution is mere formu-
la the Union is great reality which may be said to
exist almost of necessity.
When the noble Mississippi shall have ceased to
flow; the Northern lakes have disappeared; the Ale
ghanes havs become impossible; rugged mountains,
thrown up by volcanic action, have divided and
sub-diyded the ilmiable valley of the West into in
Vulnerable Portions differing climates products, and
with difficulty accessible to each other when the A.
merican People shall have lost all remembrance of,
their sefsacrfcing ancestry the glores won by their
struggles in common and have sunk their practical
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28
The Torture in South DINA,

wherever the least symptom of rebellion or
INSTRUMENTATION appeass at Charleston, on the
part Of slave, the master sends him to the
Jail, where he is whipped or beaten as the mas
ter desires. The Duke of SAKE Welmar, in his
Travels, mentions that he visited this jail in De-
cember, 1925 that the black overseers go
about everywhere armed with cow-hides; that
in the basement story there is al apparatus
upon which the negroes, by order of the police,
or at the request of the masters, are logged ,
that the machine consists of sort of crane on
which cord with two nooses runs over pulleys;
slave and drawn up, while the feet are bound
tight to plank that the body is stretched out
as much as possible; and thus the miserable
creature receives the exact number of lashes as
counted off. The public sale of slaves in the
market place at Charleston occurs frequently
was present at two sales where, especially al
one Of them the miserable creatures were il
tears on account Of their being separated from
their relations and friends. AT one of them, q
young woman of sixteen or seventeen was sep
arated from her father and mother and all hel
relations and every one she had formerly known
This not unfrequentIy happens, although | wa
told and believe that there is general wish tc
keep relations together where it can be done.
He who reads such passages as the above
can understand the Bard of Erin, Thoma
Moore, where he describes land,
"Where (motley laws admitting no degree
Betwixt the vely shaved and madly free
Alike the bondage and the license suit,
The brute made ruler, and the man made brute
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28

0J7The third number of the National Era is re-
ceived Rich in interest as previous specimens and
full of hope. The editors say;
"With one exception, Chat of the Anti-Savery
Standard, New York. they are full of sympathy and
good words Religious and political papers, Wing
very, in savchodng and non savehodng states, have
given us a cordial welcome, proving the deep interest
they take in an enterprise which will test the question
whether liberty of the press exists fact in the cap
ita of the Union
The subscription list has far exceeded our highes
antcipatons
So much for the satisfaction of friends who may de
sire to know how we get along"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28

.4nti-Sauery Increment in DeIatcare.- i, orto
an extensive and powerful sentiment awakened against
the continuance of Slavery in Delaware. AWiImng.
ton paper says that petitions are in circulation recon-
mendng the Legislature to abolish slavery on fair and
equitable terms The prPer very quietly adds: ave
believe that no other measure would conduce so much
to the prosperity of little Delaware, A tide of emigration
would set in here to buy out and improve our old worn
out lands and the million acres supposed to be con-
tanned IN Delaware would be worth more than five
millions OF dollars soon as such law is pass
ed Our interests require it. There areonly abont
1000 slave in Delaware
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28

HARDwICK, Jan. goth, 1S47
Mr.. POLAND.-l have taken the National Era, like
it much and hope it will be the means of doing much
good but you shall share none the worse for it. do
not need the Freeman for myself, as one is taken in
the family where board, and have the Liberty Stall
dard, and Charter Oak but you need support and our
local papers must not be starved to feed the Era
1t would be like cutting off all the little streams that
make the river in order to increase the river Let ouI
local papers be we'll supported, and the Era will live
and thrive. will then say to every man, who has ia
ken the Freeman and wishes for the Era, don't give uE
our own state paper Charity begins at home, and we
cannot advance our cause in the state without our To-
cal paper Do this then, take the Freeman, as yot
have done and give it to some neghbor, who will
promise t, read it for one year. and send for the Err;
for yourself If yon not able to do this then le
two or three nsghbors unite in taking the Era. One
will do very well for neighborhood But let no one
think for moment that he can desert our local Edi
tors who have venured their all in the cause and are
even nov pinched to the back bone. What recon-
mend to others, will cheerfuy do myself | will
send my money for the Freeman.
AN OLD MAN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28
THE FREE MAN.
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, LaM %, I847.

03@ In our abcence, in attendance upon the State
Convention, we surrender our editorial columns mainly
to several kind friends, who send words of cheer for
us and the good cause.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-17

@rube mantle, Der Sremce mar fort uno
nroenos Su iehen, .ober III soer @jrube lag
ncd oas biuein0 0eipprfene 2uoh init cen, Gel
be.-3ttterno itteq er biuunter, bob oos
Iud, auf, midelte cs aussindneer-D Sam-
mer i'm DeiBen Tude lag in enem alten
eumpen ein Stein 0tun iaMf Glaus ME
Ger nno Wilnidte Denn nur Semano fdme
unc tbn lit Der ielbit 9e9robenen @ruft be-
CRUDE /; oenn ncd nie i'm 2eben tpar er 70
(ehinblid) betrceen :pcrcen. @r raufte lld
Ole Scaare, fhlng lldb init Der 9ebalIten
Sauit Dor Die Stirn, tpdlite Goh lumber uno
Ihrie pie ein lln0nnieer : ,,Men fhOnes
@elo, men jd,bnes @elo" 9lber es mar
meg, uno feline oeffnun9 rorbanoen, ss trie
Der su befommen. QSuiheno Ipran9 1er aus
Der 9rube uno rdnnte balb hierbtn. balo
ocrtbin, rb er feline Spur enoefe, aber per-
qebers. Hun nahm er Gade, Spaten une
Die leeren Sd6e auf bic Shulter uno lief
gum Oo'fe, baB bic Qeute ibm oermunoert
nahiaben, welcne herauStomen, um an ibre
9lrbeit su eehen,-@r ltilrbte in bic Sd,ente
uuo rief nit por Wuth ihdumencen Wlun-
De: $50 1T Der Setri.ser 100 1T Der Spie.
tube 2"
Ter Wutb wuste erit gar nidbt, tpas Der
alte Glaus ,pcllte, bis itn oieier inter 6lu-
hen uno 9pben bic fldeide @eldidte ers
sdtlte. @r fanb aber feiueu Croft, beun
bier mar Der Nren,ce nid,t wieoer oemelen
Die 8eldid)te purbe laut-bcd Tiemonc
beeauerte ben altcn Glous; SlQe ladten
unb ipctteten leiner. baB er fir cen 9anos
ttrelder 9eiparrt hattie, rpelder tbn pahr-
ldeinlld I'M @eblid,e bate hcrumfriefen
ehen uno muthma6te, oaB er St1be ilhc.
uno tlerauf lenen Vlan baute, welher itm
audi 70 herrlid, qelan9. Sbenen pnrbe
Glaue bon Der Sbri9feit an9ehalten, bas
aearabene Qcob fpiecer AT ;u mcd,en, bamit
oas cafelblt Wetcenoe 8ieb niht bineinfele
uno Shaben little.
6Gaue burfte dd, nid,t mehr auf berStra.
6e iehen lafen. 70 ladten Die Rtncer bin
ter thm her. 9lber er gina audi rid,r mebr
lan9e cen 8incern gum @eldd,ter mno @e-
tte.-Sein 9lcrger uno 9eroruB, um ietn
ihones @clo 9efommen ,u fein, tpcrilber er
| Nh 70 oft aefreut hattie, 1par ~ 9rcB er aB
uno tranf nid,t Der innerm Grimm, unb bic
Soleen bapcn mar, boB er erfranfte, uno oa
er aus Sci, feiuen 9lrst 9ebrauhte, balc
carauf ifarb. Seine Sermanbten, welte
bel leintm 0eben uid1t iu TIM fcmmen burf
fen, freuten Gd, nun, caB er fur lie ncd) 70
fd,6ne harte Tholer in feinem &alten hinter-
tiee, unb burt 9erfauf ieiner @runoitiide
famen fIe gum @ch!ftanoe, uno bcnusten
oas aeerbtc 8elb befer, als es Slaus, Der
@eishols, jen1als 9ethan hattie. Srmit i'll
oteie lebrreite uno mabrhafte 9elhthte iu
@ube.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-17
(Jabr(,ea,tes Il.
meiu cJuaenbIanb.

unb YtIber ,itb'n orriber meinem 8tite,
5n Dlor8cnrctbes Sarbenstutb 9etau@t
Semmt naber, caB ieb at n.cin Joerj cu4 bride,
Gu6 ,fblant ,,pie aus rsmNiebts cmpprscbau6t
Der @aitsn bellcr Slang balt' enb Snriltc,
8is Croft mein Ioeri aus eurem Spiel sefan9t
pie tfeben fit-i4 ebe NIT Sntsu6tn
Dlein SuSenIanp prr ulenen trunt'nen Slidcr
Gin S6feier raufht einpcr-idb febt Slurtn
9on eintm beitern Sonnenliett um9t1n;t -
Sd iolJs fhncll Der NbnunS letfsn Spursn,
SliAt ens iiuo mcine Slte msbr tcsrenit;
@ie ellen fret ruret fb6nerc 9laturen,
lno, NO i'd eintf bic &uabcn'trn tetranjt,
Oa, foIlen tc am 2siefentA9 ib lAttn,
30o pufteno tlaben Slcrcns btloe 8atcn.
Nlert 8 ter Warcerer.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-17
Qiebe unb SroD

Cine Iebrreihe @eihihte, barnnen 9eseiat
miro, boB eiejenisen, rpelhe Menlehen
ilno, gum 9eihlehte Der Menlhen 9ebcr@
en-.
Wpn Gnnc Soeftor.
Hath' etnmal, lieber Qeler, mao 1T BAD
Su6efte auf Ger Melt?-Scni9? Teln-
Eahe? 9lein. Cine lcbenoe &ritif? 9tein.
Gin 9eitohlener Sue? Stein. Du errdtbil
es bod nieht. sd, tptu es Dir ia9en. Sc
9lebt ntfts Sli6eres auf ber QEelt, ais bic
Sle'fhtOpfe gsYptens.
gilbert tpar cine sjuneer Meann. Seine
@ltern waren eeute bon @elb, aber burger.
ltd,.
sllberta mar Elm jnnqes Nedchen. Sbr'
gltern mar Qeute BON 9toel, unb arm.
gilbert befam DON ieinen gltern fplsenoee
@ebct: bu icuit ein reides Mdbt,en biera'
then, Dber fetnes.
9lberta befam BON ibren Gltern fplgenbee
Gebpt cu foIlft einen aoeligen Mann betras
then, ODER feinen.
Gte Qiebe aber fennt ,tur Elm Gebct: bu
icuft le6en.
gs ,par 9lbenc, ein 9Ibenb, fpie fur Qtebs
enoe 9efdahen. Ger ceutfhe gollmcno itano
am Soimmel uno fanbte beutlhenWonbfhein
auf bic teutfde grce. Wcnb uno 0eut(hs
lanc-- balo feio ibr Dou, balb balb, balc gar
nidts, unc eft audi perfnitert. 1ch ,peis
ter, fonnif fSnnte ih undn9enebm sperben.
slllo Ger Mcno itanc ans mNtmmel, nnb auf
Grcen ltancen bic 9rilnen 8dume, uno cben
in ben Sanme.t ipielte Der Binb- adj ,tetn,
unter ben 8dumen fanoen stpei eiebence,
gilbert llno Slltertd.
Sie bielten Gh feit umfhlunsen, fe spas
rem einls, gang 70 ei,,is, spie bic Suten lieben
0eutihen.
"gReine gltern tpcllen unfere Derbinbune
niht," fprad Nlbert.
"Daeine Gltern audi ntbt," ertptsbertt
gllberta.
"slber mir laGen TINS nid,t ;,pinsen.''
''oietn mir lafen uns niht sspinaen.''
"Ger WenId 1T Ell, freies @clt,Spf."
"Sa, Ger Wenit, lit Cit freies @sfhSpf.'
"aStr tcbren uns nldt on bic @ebcte ee
Gltern.
"So tenfeib aad,."
"Wir fclsen nur benz @ebnte ber eiebe.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-17
81 e bima /. /, d Z II.

Y Der OMo Staats.sSote erIaeint reselmaBts jeoen
Wut,pod. Der Sutferipticnsspteis 1T Si so mns
seb,nstt 9eraustesaDluns in 8aar9elo, eher So,
cenn Die 3ablune innerbatb Der eriten Joaltte bss
Sabrcs se(biebt Spater 3ablenoe paten $3.50 3u
tntri@teu. Scin untcrtbrribcr miro fir etncn Tit.
ttrW 2straum ais 6 Dionatt an9encmnen; o1let
taAn eie 3etuns nur rant auf5eSetrn merecn, nenn
ait Ssatfanre attcjablt lino. 0ine Sernablatlts
SaAs ric 3etuns Dor ccm Gnoe ocs. SAtrs auf,uean.
st9es, NITRO als cine Grueeruns scr @ubtripiicn be-
srshtst Wttbcllun9cn unp 8,icfr fine pottfrci ere
stttn U Onie Scbin9unsen wcrpen pdnttlb te.
ivtacbttt peroen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-17

Gtne Discriminating ppn sinsm 9tsrtM -
msnissr, teiset fur einmalise Ginraduns 50 GNw
fur NAL 81. uHp fur jete tsrnere GtnsIduns bdYsh
BEN 9terets rs &ehts.-Gin Sisrcf Mcsafs cen.
tura6en tetst S3, I1enatc 5 s., Sabr Ss.- GtNs
baIte 9paltc Dicnate en,uruten 8 8, Uicnsss
> l5, Sabr S20.-Gine gaHte 9palte fur O0pnas
ts tptfet $ IL, Olcnate 20 uub 5abr 3 80.
8et4aftstartsn orn prtr mtnissr 3st.
len ein;uridsn eSitsn Fsr 5asr 50, far 6 DloSAts
S2
Dtntarte jseer Nrt, II ssutfdhsr sns sas~
lifber Spraebe, pre in Der Dftt ess ,0biDetsAts.
8pten" fbntQ, faubtr unb corrctt teicrSt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-17

Cine lebrreid,e @eididte, barinnen 9eSetat
miro, coB rtejenisen, nelde Meni6en
ilnc, gum geihlsdte Der Menlhen 9ehOrs
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
HEALTH CHEAP

VK7HO now complains of i'll health, or talks Of
heavy doctor bills, when comfort, ease, peace
and health, are brought with "HIBBARD'S FAM
lily PILLS, 10 almost every town or hamlet in
your comuyn
REV. B "HIBBARD," the proprietor Of these
excellent Vegetable Anti. Bilious Pills having been
in the practice O.. testing the power OF medicine on
the sick for the last thirty years, presents with con,
fdence this almost sovereign remedy for the worst
cases Of Chronic Dyspepsia, Costireness, Dispephc
Consumption, Bilious Choltc, Eyysipelas, Rhema
tisna, Sick Headache, Piles, Liner Complaint, Dvs
entary, Nervous Debility, Palsy, Peurisy, Worms
and many other diseases which the human family
are afflicted, and asks that he may have the privilege
of %ofroding relief TO the suffering millions, by the
use Of his extraordinary specific. To prevent fraud
they are sold alone by regularly authorized agents
whoscnames will be published in the county paper
AGENTS FOR FAIRFIELD County
Bury & Beck, Lancaster; CG Wilson & Co, Rush
vile; N D Coulson & Co, West Rushville: S B
&C Paden, New Salem J Ketner, Millerspor:
d Geohegau, Baltimore: II & J Leonard, Basil.
David Holderman, Amanda: J M Stage, Lock
burn :Rober. Cloud, Lithopolis S S Russell, Pick
%erington: | w and F A Thompson, Canal Win
chester.
PS Country Agents can always obtain a new
supply of the above medicine at Bury and Beck's
Lancaster
December 90, 1916 2Sly
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

KITTENS AND lNrANrs.-Aprc pretty child
IA charming little three. year.old-
was not long ago, presented with the
most tormenled ofpets, a nu,scry kitten,
saved from the aOyade that awaited tho
birth Of its brothers and sisters. A shor,
time afterwards the child's mamma adj.
ded two members to tho family circle, in
tho shape oftwins. On being takon in,
10 the nursery to soc thom, she gazed on
thom for some time, looking from one Ia
the other with much curiosity. Then
p%atting one Of their plump little checks
with her rosy finger, she said, IL think
will keep this one papal"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

I51Tho Louisville journal saws Gen.
Taylor is a Wing; and is in favor Of what
not banks, tariffs, &c. but "honesty."& &c
Now the editor might cut the matter
shortly just putting up the ten command.
ments, and informing bis readers that
Gem Taylor is in favor of the whole OF
them-LorisgiM Democrat,
IfGen. Taylor were to put forth the
ten commandments as his political creed.
all The Locofoco leaders would be- sure to
oppose him most desperately. They
cannot tolerate the Sth commandment.
for j forbids stealing, and this would pro-
clude their leg-treasury. They cannot
tolerate the 9th commandment, for it for.
bids the bearing Of falso-wiiness, and
.Ils would put a sudden stop to all their
wspapers. They cannot tolerate the
10th commandment, for il forbids them
70 coyet their neighbor's possessions, and
This would bring to a sudden halt their
,atriotic operations in Mcxico.-L04is
lie J4ynQf.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

SMALLER STml.-Tho Trustees of Sa.
ratoga village would not allow Tom
Thumb to give his exhibitions without
taxing him S25 per day for a license
AS this was the first time that a license
had ever been charged for any exhibition
in Saratoga, the little General wrote a let.
terto. the Trustees, stating hat he was So.
tisied fromthoir acts, that Saratoga could
produce much smaller men than himself
Tho shouldthcrcfore respectfully decline
coming in competition with those who
evidently had so much tho advantage of
him in point Of Ht1eacss.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

and sickness is kn%own--just so long win this good
ointment be used and esteemed. When man
ceases from off the earth, then the demand will
cease, and not till then.
JAMES McALYTER, g. co.
Sole proPrletors OF the above Medicine, Price
25 cents and so cents.
CAUTION.
As the AlLHealing Ointment has been greatly
counterfeited, we have given this Caution 10 M,
public that mo Ointment will be genuine unless
the names of James McAlister or .Iames me- A;s-
ter g. Co., are wKITrEN with a FEN upon Every
label"
Now we hereby offer a reward of $500 to be-
paid on conviction in any of the constitu,edcourts
OF the United States, of any individual counter
feiting our name and Ointment.
A, s. HENRY General Agent fol. the State, Ash
tabula, Ohio.
For sale by Bury & Beck, Druggists Lancaster.
H. 81 Leonard, Merchants, Basil, E.. Gohegana
Druggist, Baltimore, John woodward, Grocer,
New Salem, 7. Kalb, Druggist, Rushville, r.,
Mitchell, New Reading, Ashbaagh s. Berry Bre,
men.
August 90, 1876. 16
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

EvrSam Slick utters some queersayings,
Ho has more truth than poetry in many OF
his hits. such, for instance, as tho follow.
ing, touching female uriosity:-"Nothin
squire, ever stops woman when her Gu.
riosity is once up, especially ifshc be- Gu.
rious to know something about herself
Only hold a secret in your hand to her,
and IFS like a bunch of catnip to cat;
she'll jump, and frisk and fiolic around
like every thing, aud never give over
purrin' and %coaxin' ofyou till she gets it,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
FOl. the Ladies'.

We have the largest variety of Summer Dress
Goods ever opened in Lancaster, and which can
not be excelled in quality, cheapness or beauty of
patterns, among which are
1000 pieces of CALICoES, at prices varying
from Ga to 18f cents =
Alpaccas, plain and striped
Cashmeres and Muslin de Lains
Bereges and Balzarines
Alarge assortment Of Lawns, entirely nev styles
Scotch and Earlston Ginghalns and Bingham
Lawns
A fine assortment OF Plain and FANCY SILK
GOODS
FRENCH WORK COLLARS and COTTON
LACES
A large assortment of BONNET RIBBONS
latest styles
LEGHORN and STRAW BONNETS
Cotton and Silk PARASOLS and Sunshades
A fine assortment of Summer ARTIFICIALS,
together with a general assortment of Dress Trim
mings, &c, &c.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

So IT Is.-When a person doesn't stand
in need of friends, they are as plenty as
mosquitoes in the latter end of August;
but when he really wants them, they are
as scarce as grass.hoppers in winter.
Wound a porpoise and his comrades are
sure to attack him. So it's with men n
misfortune they need not expect any MGR
cy from their fellow mon. Hit him a.
GAIN no has no business to BIO a horse
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
W@MY@Wg1 MWM9Ggw|,

%SSa AodA " IA
NHE proprietors of this valuable remedy, intro
N duce TO their friends and the public, their
"SPECltlC" in II new style, and they may say,
every way improved. The thorough trial given il
the past season, is convincing proof 10 them of its
great efficacy in curing INTERMITTENT or
AGUE AND FEVER; and they now feel war
runted in establishing it upon a permanent, basis
referring to lis whole character, appearance and
signature, as n guard against imposition. They
felt II Unnecessary TO adopt ONE precaulion in It's out.
set, as no doubt designing persons will endeavor 10
palm upon the public a spurious preparation. They
do not hesitate 10, say, that a medicine never has
been used, that has given so great satisfaction in so
short a time, MS their SPECIFIC. Hundreds and
thousands Gun testify to its efficacy. Where dis
ease has bahled the prescription of the skillful Ply
stefan, the patient has been speedily restored TO
health-the most incredulous (having become so
from using the many said TO be cures ofihe present
day, without %success) have been constrained to ae.
knowledge its superior virtues. They do not wish
to introduce II upon the putting principle. Let il
stand or fall, as il merits. 1t is no quaek noStrun,
but a Teguar aud skilful Physicians receipt, who
has practiced in the heart Ague and Fever district
Tar the last twenty years with great success. Bias.
cd entirely upon vegetable maiter-innocont in eye-
~ sense 1t cannot ipjure the most debate consti
tuition on the contrary, acting as a restorative to all
debililatod frames. They do not pretend to saw
but what there are other good preparations. Bnt
we do say, we know onrs to be good, and a certain
cure, ( the directions are obsesved. And we chal-
lengo any one TO find II particle of mineral entering
It's composition. They ask a trial from a liberal
aud discerning public, not fearing The result. Many
have been cured in from twenty -four to forty.Oigh
hours. Price s. per bottle.
For sale by BURY & BECK.
Lancaster, July l6, l847. 3ml0.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

The world is a looking glass, and gives
back to every man the reflection Of his
own face. Frown at it, and it will in
turn look sourly upon you; laugh at it and
with it, and it is a jolly, kind companion;
and so let all young persons take their
choice.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13
KRAMER & COX.

A RE daily expecting an arrival of a large and
IA well Selected STOCK OF GOODS.
he Old customers OF the concern, and all Others
for whom good bargains and cheap goods are any
i%nducemcnt, are respectfully invited 10 favor them
with n call.
Lancaster, September u, 1916, 20
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-13

LOVE- YoUR ENEMEs.-A clergyman
told az Indian he should love his enemies.
Me do love 'em, replied the latter.
What enemies do you love mostl'
Rum and CIDER
There are too many such lovers.