davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04
LETTER FROM MIR. FILLMORE
Totde Ragmoad, Hiaas, Co, Rough
and Ready C7eb.
ALRAAYl,A 26II..Isls..

4hhhaAAt AUGUST spll, 1910
Deaf SE' have the honor to ae.
knowledge the receipt OF your note OF tue
9th INST, lnelosing printed copy Of the
resolutions adopted by the Rough and
keady Club oi Raymond, on the 5lh inst,
aud desiring 10 know whether the poIiti.
eal sentiments contained III these resoIa.
tons are III accordance with my views.
The 10Th and lllh, only, speak ol my
position aud views, uad though eaanot
ieel Justified IN aprfoPfialng To myself all
the laItering compliments continued in
those resolutions. yet | am happy 10 say
that they unly defne my position and eX.
press my views on The subject 10 Which
they nllude.
AN happg 10 inform you that unless
something oreufs Which eanat be fore
SEEN, | thuk lhis state Is certain Tor the
wing ticket by lafge majority.
iiehse 10 make my acknowledgement
to the members ai yeaf Club and believe
me, Respectfully Yaafs,
MllLAan FILLMORE.
John b. feytan. EzEl4 President.
The following afe the resolutions f5leffad
t.
10 Res91ftR. That we faeoeniz. IN
MIliafd flIlHutet the wiz candidate for
The Wee lfeslduuey, Il genuine republl.
can. pure ratdut. Il muu oi exalted III.
Iessi and hzH ae4uIfaHenls=one Wha
has served li.a republic Ipasuud faithfully
IN lhl eAii department ol government
whose efpFy al maml IS that he Is IA
true desotee u lh.lly, whus Mum Il
prominently ldeHuH d viii TIN VIM
raftyi al ii IIase taleuts All palHuH=as
Iusa! euligI I'm - til. lute aHd alaa.
taaga ul His EauaEfYmeu.
II. hesg.eeh lMi I'm ehugss ui ali
oiIuamsm. frekiessly alaueea agauzi
Aaiata fiIIaefe. b4 Hazs5upalgas IaTII.
@aa arruueat=. IA. lie Faffa=.saI HkHlIHs
SECTIONAL p.H!Hdlrea asaIasl mn. uas u
iguuaaapa Aaaleyuf u a4ah IN ul.fay
contrary, Is ia4alIiaII3 dIzIlasga y .I.s
suiru4 dreiaaIiaa al aaf e.tuaaIaEa In.
The iee ftssIa ~. HfIeIsa laHs sae=
IN liz eaaueiss nj tHe uaaM. fasl eua.
Efezs has M naNeE uHdsT III aaa=IH
tIgas II ulsaeae VIII I.ae H=alHu5a q
DauHzta alaEsfs - II j. slzssi.f IN. ..staiez
al iIEs iaIaas M I'm iIiaIalala# #ssg n
NJ. azsuIea IaaI saaIl#.H# institutions
WiitHetrf B azzalIsI = aIalH=lsI L. an
ael Of Aih.alI fHaHule.
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04

Gilsaasi. c. sa4Ezl.-s#a - 81.
EUIHA u AAH==la zNagzsaa :. 10. ii
Gu aI laHHgE H#aa#a=.I - ffaa#a=
iaat nj AlaIsaaI. u zaIe ii paa-s
Z. liz lHIa.a n III IlasIa aaalI ilzl u.
lz56 to- pUaH /. g5H.H. n. Hsta
ui NHIasssHaaf. M saaFa - 4 ~
Hez= u. H. putt #H.#H ss4=.= =EIl#=az=
.laHa#aII. commenced - ~ - N b
aztIH#s= II ##t.gasa= Ia#al5li# .taiaa=
aEItz.= Nas pzaI#sat=izl - LIN Il ~
auII5
"Hpal wcT ihH gauses. InypuG opuion.
ihal prevented lA- -u4lrrIgl q! llr Hosii.u
srUug.gs m tA. campaign gul uctyd ny
Ma. nuu. @yYr, lu liu.IIa, 800 1867
Iuo uusur. 0A-.
"iuu,Yy tY Dt 4nr-uun ] aa CON.
pe.eJ Dl ,,a,.. tua. a.g u. U.s.uu .Aa
tir N3Hwn N tuW Mr bDWgD Uar,mi-
Hg ilr gJrDlfiyn m g.ataL ltrr
m4Hfy p il HE,uarth uL W4NI 0i
LNr.oA AND guuwl rHuAsr W Mt
iits hcei wft lTfr byof.rv Iligu.
tA~~l uuJ boo Hms. lI u.I.I "a laI-.
mlHaA io,e aad -l..,gl quantity o.,
mluy zHwue-, A., iuto lHe cDmtg
IN 1850. pua rudy W ihr yr1r 1850 lU
iilu-lmuouoi tM- uwmuuaul show thai
ihe ,ale S.rl5Uly ~ Na.hHs g1i euuwA
uHuuuuugd 3D., iU ,lt sl1r" OF lumg- w
ivuIa, lcs lrtAcIJ suuaII 10 lhn IOuu
extracts ul sruwl ln't l- a!iw-.gd o.
the Adulaul GcUra. ul tbg guuy Us thy
oHgrf commanding m lIsadA AheU.
at lRt, M, hElr A0ay,ubkc ) cr'ufg
acyir rDH hp afrmNw yytHcu yt.
Ii,mra} amt 'gHi hn f',RlyH Ia
JtmlHg aHh sgEr,wg Fh9.shg ~ wAs
TOO LAIN, owing gp lar i.ougu Hmugcol
the gouu.y, lu uli,c. a rua. DIAL b.iop
the Nul steady W1uIu- -tI u, urUcr 90 f"
great measure, may Dc alll0ulrd the lIl.
urr. ~ lt ha. D.cu termed. ui lAc cam
pa conducted boy Con ~uDulu Florida
ilAgruuNr documents, s#nNud ~n.siuu
2jtu uJugus, tul 8, a4t 40, i-. llgr
ls0I
IuyiuUh Is llsi 40 Argument iu behalf
vi G,uU Gas, iug services rendered 10 B,.
.Youlip, m a.i equal 10 llig rc@1uds asa
iayon- hn has received lsJm ii eau be
produced, and he D. pat luuu now g- %
pary Irudnr mainly pn lho ground Of lur
ru-y ylHw aud lnrl- character, which,
n M GDpii b duioi, would maAg nut.c
paythug ol tn iuerpa wlo-c nominee
he ls.-Mi@yNri RtpN5kictM
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04
H.EV TED.

~, sab5ruUsr w,N' g.y. lhrnd ,Ha.rs fyf ,'Or
picking ul %, Jn, obj lUD hn.r- u. ro.'au %
Nny pefson W'.ltHa to rrh,rmg g.liu hu 10 rl'.l'r
.u l.ml PErr, of lt hl. pinluuun 81 The f.t ol
i'ir rllt lu-tf PARISH, b.
rOuaou- furnished al ullrrpIr, 90 tcls,nt.
nIr terms, JOuN CprkRELI.
-rur III, no-icr parish, Auf ~, l-I-.3I
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04
rcasr,. lInrthn,lrh cn,.t,

l.of clearing the voice and relsay.ur esuri,.
colds noafsfn'ss, imitation OF the throat. s.ibios,
whoof.ug tough, Nc, Just received Hi., lar anls
ny DIX H. T. WILLIAMS
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04
pr. rshneslorh's Celebrated vernin,-e.

snlr and most rii,rlull remedy loo sii rass
o. W0rf., Tor .a'e ut lba drug stof. of
DR r. T. WILLIAMS.
Muy Il, ISIS q
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04
DR, WIsTtR's BALsAM OF VITA,
CHERRY.

F0r The cufs ai consumption bronchitis. cou.H.
la'as, nnurnsls b.r-Iing oi The lungs. as,I',us
IhrF complaints, difficulty of bfratLur. nsi1 IN
The hrrsfi sud ..lt, &c. \ few dpa jlai rag.sed
aud SO ric by
IN Rr WILLIAMS.
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04
IN Csusuy

JsHHs ; Dee,
trg'giasn
IN C.msoy
JOIN e. Dos, Admir- is
Donna agH ui lIir rs'#iruI
i.nA ~ li-g4 a,rH-
Ii'uA H.,s aud ni'tls,
irlr 80 na %, Z. u
llHy.t, ,tHru.
N.z9i7th
DiS a-y clur tUr complainant ly nii so'idi
iur aud 0u his uglH"u aud q appearing b
ihr cvui, iNn R4us m Pilot, suJ l..gsb,ll, bt,
nf.r, JOHN lunrf, Iuum Diw suu. aIl sHilb, his
w''r, jlW's X .oie, sud Mas, Ns ul.r, jaur.
luUrL Juu hauar.suu, unu Jaur, o., W.ir, ihr
abus, Hawrd dt dti,ulsuis. nrr u8n,rta Jr.is ol l,'
sIpic 81 ~ ausasi d rs ufurigd ly tIr uuuH, 'Hai
W.y HUrat Iu llft ouuf ul. ~ h.'Hlg iar IgaUl,
d'N col l..a a,,ll l'nu lbvoui, 4uI truuE pysd,
ul llbHtI s1l pV,ny.l uaHi's hI "r Il.ai tiir ale
tItH. % comp .aH4ui' bll, NglI b. lsapu iuf con.
ssrd. and llr prArf ilfffyi, arcffsd sau5td4Hg.
~. aalJ JruWp luiHls bl ntiug 10 iurso.u,r uigit.
g. n.ru SLAVES hrlnnalngio Toe tals,t Of thr
slih luumbs u llHylH, Il rria.t
II s mnn,r on'ri,d tHal pni.testaB BE- INSIDE
m thr wallunslaa lr.uG"pA, Newspaper pub.
lsucBiu liGa luNuyl Washington. lu i, ~l.ir Of
Afa,Hs,s, ipf twu prtls u snrress.0n; ilr la,i
fisri 1900 Il" be- ul iri-t igNt Nrrkr b.0ur ihr n.At
rm ni lHH rouH, HoIfJ ug gArm 0. ur PrBatn
cy of llasUh
a tuia yury j,am tia record
AU4u JOuN D. jones. C.uk.
b, slDNll MAXIM, p,p Clk,
LrNr,5,o, Srld 20, ieis.4l,
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04

wiifn hr wUl krrruurs"s Ia lrrr u6i o1 lv~fy -
~ stables lrr lrsa Hui wI. pray6'ri a.tl pr,y.
I.drt. lRi attended ,g riurfH O.'eu, Chsfsr.
nill rnr.
Wasumgtoa A,gmt 81 lis'--'sgt
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04
g. H. Morgan.
Merchant TAILOR, ani OH

N'r1haHL IaI'or aNl I0.hIrfI
| ~ e f,cr,rd az cic,Urcl appointment III
llI.g'Hs. ta's sm0r.., t-iH,e, 'fe WHeH .. ..
N.t pr pHr.u 20 rafr np iitp gfln.il.. fa .rHI
''r i5rirs " HH Hrut aUd customer. .uniI ..y.i.
~. mi'" aud un lrnns rtlrmUg NhTH. It.
NaW.' imarf ulum ha jiirHo, sd iac rub'r
I.I % lHnng ',r above ralH isiul.nt, ir 4ss
UNrdupa an Exceedingly iss.'ui euursm lor the
IwH"-r oi n'tn.ms l'r HHa.J mau viu u.r
.gucrl
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04
STITE or IREiNS IS,
COIATl or LIfIYETIE.

a. ne LgggsiG Circuit Cant, 10 Ciarr,rg si'.
hag, JaU lau \. 4. lsIs, Jglg lUth, 4 b
ls.A
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04
Jayre's Asne Pms.
and sgas. elalla ~

A po',ifr cure flr rr,tf and ugue. el,ills .ts
FEVER, iui'muitsul iryrf So Tic fHi 40
pulilnird 10 rufr tower gud brur, snd alrh li.o
drc'uns atr followed, end cue susl .ilic cied
tir uoHry wil b. rylufntd.
ls'fli the above preparations ats prepared on'Y
Wy Ds. java. Nhol'sair Druggist und Chem :,
Nc, South lAIsJ Street, Philadelphia.
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04
NRlYDIry. WINEN. LllEoRE.
LIVERY -fanLss

Porter, A'~, fttr aua other slr.i.taa ioo t,4o
iu mention. IT, ms al., hurdupn
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04
Jayic's Hair Tonic.

Warranted, ii strictly sHB'e3 according 10 IN,
aiFr,,ons, Ia change tlle hlr from ssg ollief cof
10 braulilul a4'sra, er pgfi,ci JET black, plliou
alnInLnn Ilr .l.n
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04
VALUABLE PROPERTY ron sttr.

Washington. srf. 2a.=lsls.4i.lI
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-04

Aurlsl 2lNlsIe 8
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29

Now The main difference in these two. women
arises from the manner Of training, though there
is no difference in natural dispositions. Old
Madam Sly never locked on 10 SEQ ,tha, Sally
done up her work right, but suffered her 10 sly
housckeepes herself. Avss altogether loo indul-
gent, and like some other mo,hefs, thought more
Of getting her Sally we'll married than of
making herf. for wife-wkiH Madam M 'Kean
was determined ,ha. Jenny sbeuld be Fl. for any
mans wife, whether she 60, married or not.
Perhaps there is no more certain .cfi,erian by
which to Judge Of a woman's general character
for nealness and good housekeeping than by
the quality of her bulier. Find on the Farmers
table good, solid, properly sal,ed, well worked
slice Of butter, and you need not fear 10 ea, the
panbakes or hash. But If you see u splash
of half worked bu',er-- sal, in iomp, and spr,nk-
ling of hair and flies legs. you may be sure II
you board very long, death will not be obliged
to walt for you TO finish your peck of dirt. :
My advice is to young farmers 10 make il a
sine qua non in wife iha. she makes Prime but
Ter /; and the young ladies who aspire to be
farmers wives, had much better be imperfect
IN fiIagree and music than be deficient IN that
most lmporan. ar, Of making butter, which
smoo.hs no. only the sharp corners of'1he crust
and crackers but will smooth asperlles Of The
husbands temper. -
The exhibition on this occasion has been
splendid, and indicates that Merrimack county
can show as good butter as heart can wish.
There were SO many good specimens 10 lead
the committee 10 wish for more as premiums TO
dispose of. aud caused some difficulty in dlspo-
sing of those we had"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29
From the North American & U. g. Gazette. = I: g
Whig Song for the Campaign of 1S4S.

Air-"Old Dan Tucker"
BY A LADY.
Ye Wings who won for Harrison,
And ye who bravely taught for CLAY,
Arrange your forces and unite,
For him who conquered Monterey rs >'''
If your hearts are firm, and aims are steady,
You'll win the fight for Rough and Ready
If your hearts are firm, and aims are steady
. You'll win the fight for Rough and Ready
See where, ION Palo Altos heights,
The Hero brave undaunted stands, '4.
For good, our Country's Stars and Stripes,
Were trusted to his faithful hands ~
He won that field-his arm was steady.
Twill always be--with Rough and Ready
And when, beneath the towering palms.
Fearless again he pitched his tent,
The Mexicans with flashing arms, ~
Came:- all their thoughts on vengence bent
Again he won-his aim was steady:
That all shd yieldto Rough and Ready
And on that scene of bright look out
With fairest prospect toward the sea, i,
Who caused to ascend that thrilling shout,
But the bravest brave, Old Zachary : =,
His heart was firm-his arm was steady,
Nothing could daunt old Rough and Ready.
Then trust him with the Ship OF State,
He'll ever have it's good in view,
And though dark perils may await,
Will bring it safe to harbor too.
Support him well--old Rough and Ready
Be true We Whigs-be firm and steady.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29
Curious Facts i'm Natural History.

The rattle snake finds superior foe in the deer
and the black snake. Whenever buck discovers
rattle snake in situation which invites attack,
he loses no time in preparing for battle. He makes
up TO within ten or twelve feet of tho snake-ihen
leaps forward and aims to sever the body Of the
snake with his sharp bifucated hoofs The first
outseti is commonly successful, but if otherwise,
the buck repeats the trial. until he cuts the snake
in twain. The rapidity and fatality of his sklful
mangnvre leave but slight chance for its victim
either to escape inject his poison into his more
elert antagonist The black snake is also more
than an equal competitor against the rattle snake.
Sush is the celebrity of motion not only in running
but in entwining itself around its victim, that the
rattle snake has no way of escaping from It's fatal
embrace. When the black and rattle snakes are
about to meet for battle, the former darls forward
at the height of his speed. and strikes al The neck
Of the latter with unerrng certainly leaving foot
or two OF the upper part of his own body at liberty
In an instant he encircles him within FIVE or six
folds; he then stops and looks the stranged and
gasping foe IN the face to ascertain the effect pro
duced upon his corseted body. II he shows signs
of life, the coils are multiplied aud the screws
tightened-the operator all the while narrowly
watching the countenance of his helpless victim,
Thus the two remain twenty or forty minutes--ihe
executioner then sackens one coil noticing al ths
same time whether any signs of life appear if So
the coil ia resumed, and retained until the incsr.
cerated wretch is completely dead The moe.
casin snake is destroyed in the saa,e way
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29
Character Of Gen. Taylor.

Gen. Taylor is a man of medium stature,
large frame, with massive chest aud shoul-
dess, and though not imposing when orikthe
ground ,.he appears finely on horseback. From
long exposure TO the climate of Fiordasand ihe
far South, his color is tha. Of mahogany. The
same cause has effected his eye sight, and he
has formed he habit Of half closing his eyes.
He. looks when not in conversation, as if he
was qu,zzing some one but when engaged in
conversation his eyes sparkle. and his, face
lights up with intelligence. Heis exceedingly
fascinating IN social hfe $ Plain and unassum.
ing ih his, appearance and manners, he reminds
one of New Hampshire Farmer, who has
seen much hard toll. He is distinguished for
great common sense, for madesty in tie inter.
aace. of his opinions, and grea, firmress in sd-
herring TO wha. he conceIyss TO be right Some
years ago he was called TO WASH ngion 10 un-
ravel some perplexipg matters in connection
with the Indian Department. He displayed
such profound knowledge ri .ha. whole Depart
ments--he undid the kno,,g questions with such
dex'eri'y, and displayed such strong common
sense ard prac'lcls vi slsdom. ,ha. bureau was
offered him IN THAI department.. but he de-
cIined.
Ills family relations. are henorabIe--Mrs
Taylor Is one Jr The ,nosl elegant women in
the army. hnd tha, is great praise for some
Of The most sIegan., and accomplished ladies' in
the conn;ry. are united in marriage to the Off
GERS u, .he army. She is elegant in her person
and manners. lady Of humble but decided
piely. being a member ofihe Episcopal Church.
His son has recently graduated from Yale Col
ege. HIS daughter is distinguished Tor accom-
Fpllshmen,s aud beauty. She has declined Of
fers from many officeis in the army. in obedi-
encs 10 he de.lie of her father, who does no,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29
srRoUDsBGRG MONROE COUNTY Pa THURSDAY JUNE 80

like bakers oven, and hasa broad, fiat sur
face: With this :hey make their fasoriie
yapor balh,: which they generally indulge in
once week. Porulog water on the stove they
fill the room with hot steam, and then, when
streaming with perspiraton, rush out and roll
in The snow, or dash pals Of cold water over
each other. This practice is regarded as the
sovereign preventative Of diseases.
.'In all 1he Russian cities there are public
baths, frequen,ed by the lower orders. The
price of admission is about four cents. Not
wi.hslanding this saluiary custom. the people
are very uncleanly IN their habits. Every ars
ticle of furniture, even 10 thelr bes, inns, Is so
infested. that no Enylisntnan or American can
enjoy a lolerabIe degree Of comfort, and for the
state of things in the common cabins and houses
10 The inferior and middle classes, we shall
refer The reader 10 Mr.. Maxwell. The sheep
skin is the custom Of the country, and is worn
by both Ilen and women almost all the year.-
Il is put on like coal, decends below the
knee, and is fastened by a grdle, Pieces Of
cloth trapped round the legs. serve for stock
ings, and shoes are, made of linden bark. The
neck is always left exposed, and a wolfskin
cap covers the head and ears. The sheepskin
is worn with the wool inside, and a single
one lasts nearly Lifetime fUr daily and nightly
wear Siil the Russian peasant enjoys more
bodily comfort than thousands in different parts
of England, and far more than the Irish Gotta
ger. He is always sufficiently projected from
both cold and hunger
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29
From BlackDood's Magdsme.
The Last Walk.
BY B. SIM MONS

BY B. SIMMONS.
Oh, lost Madonna, young and fair
O'er-leant by broad embracing trees.
A streamet to the lonely air
Murmurs its meek, low melodies;
And there, as if to drink the tune
And mid the sparkling sands to play,
One constant sunbeam still at noon
Shoots through the shades its golden way.
Nv lost Madonna, whose glad life
Was like that ray of radiant air,
The March winds violet scents blew rife
When last we sought that fountain fair,
Dlnhe as the beam from heaven arriving
Thy hair held back nv hands whose gleam
Was white as stars with night-couds striving
Thy bright lips bent and slipped the stream.
Fair, fawn-lke creature! innocent
In SOIL as faultless in thy form,
As Ger the wave thy beauty bent
1t blushed thee back each rosy charm,
How soon the senseless wave resigned
The tints, with. thy retiring face,
While CLOSED within thy mournful mind
Still glows that scenes enchanting grace.
All epery scene, or bright or bleak,
Where once thy presence round me shone,
To echoing Memory long shall speak
THE Past's sweet legends, worshipped one
The wild blue hills, the boundless moor,
That, like my lot, stretched dark afar,
And DER its edge, thine emblem pure,
The never-failing evening star.
The lawn on which the sunsets tract
Crimson'd thy home beside the glen
The village pathway, leading back
From thee to haunis uf. hated men
The walk to watch thy chambers ray,
Mid storm and mdnight's rushing wings
These, these, were joys long passed away,
To dwell with Griefs eternal things.
My lost Madonna, fair and young
Before thy slender, sandalled feet
The dallying were its silver flung.
Then dashed for Oceans breast to meet;
And farther. wider, from thy side
Then unreturning streams could rove.
Dark Fate decreed me to divide
Tome, my henceforth buried lore!
Yes, far forever from thy side
Madonna, now forver fair,
The death of DISTANCE have died,
And all has perisned, but-Despait.
Whether thy fate with Woe be fraught.
Or Joys gay rainbow CLEANS DER thee.
I've died to all, but the mad thought
That WHAT WAS ONCE NO MORE SHALL BE-
''Tis well-At least shall not know
How time OF tears may change that brow
Thine eyes shall smile, thy cheek shall glow
To ne in distant years as now.
And when in holier worlds, where Blame,
And Blight, and Sorrow, have no birth,
Thou'rt mine al last--I'll clasp the same
Unalter'ed Angel, loved on earth
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29

Mary Jane. have YOU laid the table cloih
and plates ye,'"
'Yeth em--esery thing boz the sgs., aud
thems' AIMS work"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29

Lish Help.-"Why, Bridget. you have baked
this bread to crsp."
AN sure ms lady, ] only baked it three hours,
according to the resait."
Three hours! Why the recipe said but one. y
"Yes, mem one'hour for a large loaf and had
three small ones, and SO baked um three hours,
jist."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29
published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance Two dollars
d ouarter yearlyand if paid before the end OF
,he wear Two dollars and half Those who receive lnef
nsners by drivers employed by the pfope
Tor will be charged 81 l-2 cents per year, extra .
No paDers until all arrearaees pao
at the option of the Editor. .,. ~ "A
TAdyertisements exceeding square nesl
, he inserted three weeks for dollar and twenynse
ents for every subsequent insertion The chage oI one
three insertions the liberal discount MADE 10 yeafy
ADVERTISERS ..,,. -, -, ,.;,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-14
DR. ROYS|
wild Cherry ana sarsapariiIa Pills.

wild Cherry anu sarsnparhih rhiss
DR LIE ROY a licentiate of the Royal college
DofPhyscians in London, having used in his
private practice, for number of years, the WILD
CHERRY and SARSA PARILIA. atlengih made
an extract oflhem, which with other vegetables
he has combined in one of the best Pills ever made
known to the European community, and which
merit the attention of the American People,
They are the most efiicacious purgative and tonic
yet discovered.
THE WILD CHERRY is an excellent Tonic,
possessing astringent and aromatic properties,
which nuke it valuable in Dyspepsia, Jarpdice,
weakness OF the stomach and chest.
THE SARSAPARILLA is demulcent, diureic
and soothing aud is given in Rheumatism. ScrOiu.
la, diseases Of the skin, aud to eradicate the bad
effects Of Mercury. In the operation of all other
pursitive medicines deblimton aud puriIacatton
80 hand in hand; they remove he good. as well
as the bad; thus weakening the system, which
they were only required to cleanse, and making
the cure generally almost as bad aud frequently
much wOrse than the disease. DR.. LIE Roy's Pills
on the contrary, strengthen and tone the system
which they purge and purify. And this is their
peculiar attribute aud the principal cause oftheir
unrivaled popularity.
Directions for asing g.--Asan pertient, two oil
three Pills are sufficient as cathartic in levers
costiveness, liver complaint and dyspepsia, thref
to six pills, according TO age, sex, and state o.
the bowels and SO of other diseases.
P. s. The virtues of the Sarsaparlila and Wild
Cherry ore too we'll known to medical men and
the community to require further detail.
AeESrs-George Kaufman, LGncGster; Elijah
Kalb, Rnshpille.
November 10, ls47. sw2s