davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

but, from the moment Of the publication of the
Allison Letter, Whig opposition to him exist
cd no longer, save on personal preference foI
other candidates. His few wise friends here
i'll this State told us he was WHlG but OF
that we had but slight proof till the Allison
Letter-while his unwise friends talked of "no
party" and spontaneous combustion," in
dependent of party As long as that cry exist
ed, OF doubts of Gen. Taylors Whiggery, a
corporal's guard could not be raised for him in
n. Y. State In New York there was Taylor
Committee organized of some fifteen or twenty
gentlemen, among men the abest and most
powerful, in all their relations social, mercan-
tile, and intellectual-and yet though they al
ways wisely said he was " a Whig," as long
as any doubt existed about it a doube-horse
omnibus would hold the whole Taylor party !
The wonder always was that such men could
not raise a stronger party; but the wonder
ceased when we reflected that there were
doubts in the Wing Party of what were Gen.
Taylor's principles. The second Allison Let
ter of Gen. Taylor operated like exhiirating
gas upon the New York Wing Party, and in
a good degree saved us from Van Burensm,
and created the 100 900 Wing plurality, with
30 Wing members of Congress to back it
Talk not then to us of No Party! !" Gen.
Washington, wise and great as he was, once
dreamed Of the chimera, but soon created a
Federal Cabinet, and gave in to the Federal
Administration Every other President has
always had party, save John Tyler-and he
is the monument Of century! Gen. Taylor,
we have not a doubt, will stand by the Wing
party principles of his two Allison Letters
and no true Wing can ask or wish more from
him. We want to see no run-mad Govern
ment. We want Prudence, Wisdom, and
Moderation to be at the head of aflairs-but
with Wing principles at the helm. General
Taylor will not disappoint us, if there is any
truth in man. Let us despise, then, the taunt-
ing and the cajolcry of our opponents, who
tease us with the prospect Of other things.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07
From The Ne,o York ErpreSs
THE WING VICTORY.

The great National victory that we have
achieved over Loco Focoism, in whatever form
it has shown itself, whether in the disunion
notification principles Of South Carolina, or
the abolition disunon principles of portions Of
the North and West, is not only conservative
victory, but Whig conservative ylctory-and
nothing else. The moltled and specked poll
ticans of all hues are claiming it as THAR vic
tory,-and it is often urged that "spontaneous
combustion" or military glory" is the
cause of all our success. To show, however,
who achieved the victory, let us look at sle
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

TREMENDOUS GALE AT Buffalo,
NOt. 30-8 p. M.-Our city was visited this
morning with tremendous gale from the
Southwest. 1t began about o'clock and
ragged with fearful violence, creating the ut
most CONSERVATION among the citizens, who
were aroused from their slumbcrs.
! All along the front Of the city the wharves
were completely inundated, and thousands OF
dollars worth of merchandise has either been
swept away or damaged by the food. The ship
ping suffered more or less injury.
The Baptist Church and several dwelling
houses were unroofed, chimneys blown down
and considerable damage otherwise done from
the effects of the storm, but, most fortunately
hear of no lives being lost 1t is impossible
to tell what the damage has been along the
coast
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

| The ELECTORAL MESSENGERS. The cleo
,oral college of each State, after having ballot
ed for President, chooses a messenger to carry
one copy Of their doings to Washington. Here
toiore, this has been an Office Of considerable
cmolument, but at the last Congress the pay
was reduced one half and is now twelve aud
one half cents per mile for actual travel.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

MILITARY ARRhNGEnENTs.-T command
of the sixth military department, headquarters
at Jefferson Barracks, ,wh ich mas become vacant
by the death of Gen kearney, has been assign
ed to Gen. Twiggs. Gen. Worth has been
assigned 'n the command of the 9Th and 9th
military departments, previously under Gen.
Twiggs.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

JOSEPH (Mo) Gazette Of the 10th inst, gives
the following account of the horrible murder
of an esteemed officer Of tho army and his
family;
Just as we were going to press, We received
information that MAJOR Singer, Paymaster of
the u. ). Army, was murdered and robbed in
Saline county few days since. lie had in
his possession SlG0, 900, and was on his way
TO the upper part of this State, to pay the
volunteers their three months extra pay. His
wife and sster-in-law were in company with
him, who were also murdered. 1t is supposed
he was murdered by the soldiers who were act
ing as an escort.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

ARKANsAs L. 5. SENAToR.-1he latcs, ac-
counts from Arkansas state that eight ballotngs
had been had in the Legislature for L. States
Senator without e1ecting an election. The
chances were IN favor of Sewer. Borland IL
his competitor.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

NORTH CARoLISA.-The Legislative Session
commenced on the Goth inst. In the House,
which consists Of sixty wings and fity-nlne de-
county, was chosed Speaker, after repeated
Intellectual ballotings. The Senate is equally
divided fifty wings to fifty democrats, aud a,
the last dates had not succeeded in clecting a
speaker.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

RocuERY Three Irlshrnen were arrested on
Thursday evening, for cutting and destroying
the halyards and sails to the sail boat Excel
belonging To Capt. THOMAS ASH They ow ed
Capt Ash spite, and are supposed TO have
done il to be revcnged.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

STEAMER SEwAYrE SuSK.-The Steamer
Sewance, from Nashville for New Orleans,
with full cargo, struck rock on the Grand
Chain, in the Ohio, on Sunday night, the 18th
inst. and sunk No further particulars are given.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

MAJOR Thomas w. SAERMAN, Of the Sd L.
s. Artillery, who so distinguished himself at
the battle Of Buena Vista, arrived at his home
in this town, on the 2slh. lie has been sta
tioEed at Font Adams
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

ARKASsAs.-Maj Borand, is elected Uai-
ted States Senator during SEWERS unexpircd
term, aud Sebastian IN place of Ashley. 1t is
thought that Sewer will be elected for the next
term.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

A FlESp in human shape was arrested ia
Brooklyn n. Y, few days ago, charged with
cruelty beating has o,cn mother Hanging is
too good for such scoundrcl
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

ExPEcToRATIos.- douglas Jerrold (avorably
notices the brief American Tour of Mr..
Prentice lately published in London. We
quote passage ofhs criticism for the particular
benefit Of our tobaccochewng friends.
"Mr. Prentice's opinion Of our lusty young
kinsman, (Jonathan) who has thri1en in spite OF
York and Bishop of Osnaburg, is very favora-
BILE indeed he quietly disposes Of many stories
of vulgaritles and coarsenesses held by many
people in the three kingdoms to be component
parts Of Brother Jonathan, whom he makes
out good fellow, shrewd and sensible, only
he might spit rather less. 1t does seem patry
characteristic of great people-a spining
nation -
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

and outfits Bedford Commercial $1,000 on
do. Pacific $1,000 on catchings; Whaling
$500 on do.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

THEATRE BuRNED.-A telegrapbic commu-
nication from Memphis, announces the de-
struciion of the theatre at Vicksburg by fire.
The principal loser is Mr. Charles Potter, the
manager thereof.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

JupGE McLEAS.-Tho Cincinnati Globe
says that Judcg Mclean did not vote for Pres
idcnt on the 9TH inst.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

ARrivAL or Grs. TAYLOR AT NEw On
LEANS The President elect arrived at New
Orleans on tho 2sth of November.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

MASSACHUSETTS,. Boston Atlas says
that Gov Briggs is not elected by the people,
but will lack from 300 to COO votes
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

ALAPAMA.-lhc Governor has appointed
Ex-Governor Fitzpatrick, United States Scna-
tor, 10 fill the vacancy occasoned by the death
Of the late Hon DIXON Ii. Lewis.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

Heavy RoBBERy.-A package containing
50, 200 in bank notes, addressed to Mr. George
Curtis, Cashier Of Bank Of Commerce, New
York, by the Merchants Bank, Providence,
was stolen somewhere between Providence and
New York.
A reward of one hundred dollars is offered
for the recovery of the money.
/ A CHANGE.-We understand that the steam
er Governor is to run on the Fall River route
to New York, this winter. She took her
place on the route Saturday. The Bay
State is to he hauled off and repaired, when
she is to be placed on the route and the En-
pirc State taken of for the remainder of the
winter. The Governor run on the route last
winter, and is an excellent and safe boat, al
though not so large as the Empire or Bay
State.
We understand that Capt. Joseph Comstock
of the Steamer Empire State, sailed from New
York, on Friday, III command of the new
steamer Panama, bound for the Pacific Ocean,
where she is to run for the purpose of trans
porting the u. S. Mails and passengers
Capt. Comstock navigates the Panama out,
and will return in the Spring in season to take
command of the Empire State, for the sum
mer business.
GoDEY's LADY's Book for January, has
been received 1t far eclipses all of the other
Magazines in point of beauty and excellence.
Its embellishments are "The dawn Of Love, ="
"a Flower Piece, "An Equestrian Fashion
Plate, )" "Model Cottages &c. Among its
contributors are Mrs. Hale, Miss Leslie, r. S.
host Of others oiIthe ablcst writers Of the day
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

The Fact that "dca,h levels all distinctions,
is most forcby illustrated in an incident tina,
recently happened IN Scotland. A skeleton
was discovered in removing the foundations oi
Trinity College Church, in Edirburg
which vas supposed to be the re-
mains Of the Queen, Mary of Gucldress, wife
of the Second James, ioundrcss of the chapel.
The evidence was deemed so conclusive that the
bones wclc conveyed with considerable pomp,
to the royal vault ai IIoyrood. and there de.
posted with the kingly dead at Scotland
A few weeks after, another skeleton was dis
covered, which the antlquarans believed to be
the true remains, and the people in this puz-
zlc, resolved to bury both IN royal style,
overlooking, IN the excess of ROYALTY, the IN
congrulty of one body having two skeletons.
STRANGE ACCIDENT.-Mr George McC abe
Of EastOn. OHIO, was accidcntv killed while
on a hunting excursion, IN the following slngu-
lar manner In an effort To load his rife, the
ball became fastened IN the barrel, aud could
not be pushed TO It's proper place. lie then
took the barrel from the stock, unbrcachcd i,
took out, as he supposed, all the powder
and cndcayOrcd To cNtrcate the ball by heating
the barrel on a fire klndlcd iorthat purpose 49,
Upon glanclng his eyes over the muzzlc To as
certain whether the ball had melted. jus, at that
unfortunate moment the explosion took place.
The BAH entered his right eye and lodged IN
the back part of the head III, sur, ived but a
few moments - Waldo (Mc.) Signal.
IloRRfBLE AcciprSr We learn from Dan
vile ,ha, on the l2Ih inst, Mr.. Washington
4 i'm
erected for the purpose of shelter While m the
process of burning coal PIT, burnt to death.
lie wa, aman Of inlcmTcrate habits, and II Is
supposed ths, he had been drinking very freely
and Law down aud fell asleep, when the shaniy
caught fire and being unable to make his escape,
was burnt 50 shockingy that he must have been
entirely inscnslble at the ,ime.-Epier tN.
NJ Nor'Lf~
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

EpwARp EVERETT, Presidcn, OF the llar-
ward College, has resigned the post in consc-
aueucs of continued ludspo,itlon.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-23
DT'g GOODS.
O. w. HEISKELL

o. w. HEISKELL
Has just returned from New York. and is now reeeiv.
ing his second stzck OF
NEW SUMNER o
Comprising most of the fashionable and most recent
STYLES Of Dress Goods, and in the most desirable coiors.
They consist, IN psrt. ofthe following snperbgoods-
Twisted silk Grenadines, bro, npazsrine blue & mode.
Rroehe Bresi liurie, in brown and black;
Foulard SILK Tissues, in brown & mazarine blue;
Grenadine Tissues, in mazarine blue, brown, &C.
Toll de Lind, a beautiful article, in mode collars:
Printed Hermann, in a variety OF desirable color;
Satin stripe and plaid Beraces, in great variety;
French Muslins, Organdie Lawns & Ba!tiste Bingham
Rich Embroidered Brocade Silks;
Black boiled Silks, very rich lustre q extra width;
Foulard and every variety Of rich Silks.
Also-A choice selection of beautiful K ihhons,
Rich slack silk Lsces and elegant black lace shows;
Green Paraso!s and Parasoletts and other articles.
W VIII he opened during the present week, the
most beautiful and varied assortment Of Shawls ever
offered in this city. Also, a few embroidered Or
CANDY Nesiies; extra rich Cares, new style; worked
Collars, entirely new and rich; Bonnets in great vari.
ETY. together witha full stock ofstapie and other goods.
Wheeling, NAV 2. 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-23
BOOKSi ROOKSTI
UIn9D5m9.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING
s's'Os

ORG w on Monroe ct. next dsor to Sweeneys
& Bells Glass store, in the room lately occupied
by Hamilton, Sands & Co.
NJ AN now receiving an entire new stock Of Goods,
- consisting in part of Hack, blue, green, brown olive,
Mulberry, invisible Green, and Dshlia Broadcloths.
Black doe skin aud plain black Cassimeres. all grades;
French, English aud American fancy cassimeres, great
variety Black and fancy Satins. Silks. Marsailes, Cash.
meres, Silk and Linen, and every other Kind of fashion
AIDE goods for Vests; TweeAs, Cashmeretts. Summer
cloth. Drap, etc Croton cloth, and various other arti.
eles suitable for Summer coats; French linens, linen
Drills. cotton Drills. cassinetis, musiins, calicoes, and in
fact every article necessary for a fashionable Merchant
Tailoring Establishment.
READY JADE CLOTHING.
My stock of Ready Made Clothing will he decidedly
preferable TO any in the city, from the fact that they are
all fresh. having made them up during the last month.
think can safely say there is NOT as good a stock
of ciothiur in the city, and I'm determined to sell them
al much less prices than Clothing has ever been sold here
before. The STOCK viii consist of cloth Frock and Dress
coats, all sizes. coIors and prices; Summer coats, all
50 Is sizes and Kinds; Panialoons cassinett, cassimeres,
Summer cloth cotton, linen, tweed, and all other sorts.
Vests of all saris and kinds; Stocks. Bosons. collars,
Shirts, Drawers, Understands, cravats, hdk'is. Gloves
suspenders. Hose and half hose, and every article usu.
ally kept in a Clothing store.
My stock is large and fashionable, and purchased in
New YORK and Phila teiphia for the ready money. and
ready money are INV terms of selling them; ard as I
have located myself permanently in business, I am de.
ternined TO give my whole attention to having my clio.
thing well made and will sell them mach less than
any other ESTABLISHMENT in the city.
To nv old friends and the public in general 7 would
say give me a call,and know my clothes and my prices
will suit YOU.
Don't forget; the store is on Menroe street, next door
TO Sweenys & Rell's Glass store. G. w. GRAHAM
Wheeling, April 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-23
REMOVAL.
THE BALTIMORE CLOTHING STORE

HAS een removed from Main street to Water street,
INTO the room neS door TO the office of the National
road Stage company ant next door to Clark's Coffee
House, where he is receiving all kinds of Ready Made
Clothing for the season, made expressly SCR this market,
nom his wholesale Establishment in Baltimore, No 20.
fratt street, which he offers for sale at wholesale or re.
tan a. low as can be ought in Baltimore or Phiiadel.
phla, being hut a trite difference in the transportation.
hiss'ock consists OF all kinds of clio hing usually kept
in a clothing store, viz:-Fime English and French dress.
ifock ana sack Goats, do Cashmere, Tweed, Cerotton
Linn ana cotton coats, some as low as s. 90; plain and
ishey summer cashmere pants. do. Tweed, Linen and
eottoh, some very good at IS cents; plain and fancy
saiih, nersaiies and a great variety Of OIL er styles Of
' es,s' some very goohsi e. | cents; a general assortment
OF Shirts, hdkfs, gloves. suspenders, etc. Also-a few
very me sentiemen's travelling bags, caps and umtrel.
las Remember The Baltimore Clothing Store, on WaJer
street, where you can buy the hest goods for the least
money. fApr25l NJ. STEIN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-23
TESTIMONIAL.

FROM THE Hon JoHN TYLER, EX PRESIDENT.
Steamboat Planter, Dec 2ith, 1917.
Mr. ] Railway, i'll feel myself much obliged by the
presentation OF the package of your "Chiuese Medica-
led Toilet SOAP" for the use of Mrs ~ Ter and myself,
and an highly graiiied that II answers 50 fully the DIES
cription YOU give OF II. Wishing you health aud pros
perity, | am, dear sir, tru y yours. JOHN .NLER
Next week we will publish a letter from the Rev
John Newiand Math,, the celebrated Methodist preach
er and ex chaplain OF Congress, whose strains NJ pray
ing have been instrumental in adding 10 the Metro
dist Secretly thousands Of ills present. leading usnlbers,
this letter Will he highly gratifying 10 Ladies and Gen
llemeIi Of had compilations. Ina the meantime remember
Railways Soap is sold only by A o F~AlkCHlLD,
Nheeing,V Va; ] x X q RAMSAY No2 CORTLAND 81.
New York. feb 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-23
MMRn1rfmR8.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,

may he obtained the most speedy Remedy
w foI Gonorrhea,G elects, Structures, Seminal Weak
ness, Pain in the Loins, Affections of the Kidneys; also
those peculiar affections whieharise from a certain prsc.
tice of youth. and which, II not cured, renders marriage
impossible. and in the end destroys both mind and body
This remedy will also cure Impotency and every symp.
tom ola SECRET OlsEASE.
PHYSICAL. N MENTAL MRECILITY
80 often consequent uyon any voluntary or constitution
al excess Of tho vIRfLE Err OF the human system.
A ouRE wATsasrEp IN FROM ONE TO rive DAYS, OR
NO CAARGE MADE.
Office. No :, SouTu FREDERICK STREET, ON the len
hand side going from Baltimore street, six doors from
the corner.
BE particular in observing the name on the door and
uAu Ill a.istalat uIa-a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-23
MORE NEW GOODS AT THE
BIG d

Opposite the Big Red Boot
rHE subscriber is now receiving and will continue
Z to receive for a short time, daily supplies Of season
able new Goods, bought at tse close of the season, and
consequently at very much reduced prices; such a.
Wide ricu kar.stOn Ging,iams at lesc;
so ps nioic Of those 10 and loac Plaid Muslins;
Is ps more of those fins Linens, at 31ac;
60 ps more Sea Island 4 4 Sliirtings at l2tc;
10 doz rich Fringed aud low priced Parasols;
6 doz China Pearl, Rutland and Braid Bonnets;
Is ps Rich Bonnet Ribbons, With a great variety OF
new Prints and Lawns. lmy5l 3 khoDEs'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-23
NOTICE.
$3.50, zasss EsadaAA 80 al
GREAT CENTRAL u

GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
VIA. CUMBERLAND AND BALTIMORE.
Ef7O facilitate further the travel upon this ioute. the
d Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, in c%opjunc.
ton with the Lines Of Stages npsn the National Road,
willcommence upon MONDAY, the eth March. TO run
SECOND DAILY TRAIN OF AIRS aud M OF
COACHES over the route
Leaving Baltimore at 4 z. NJ, On every day Of
Cumberland at :! P. Ma the week.
The Coaches upon the National Road will henceforth
leave Wheeling regularly twice a day at d a. m. and 6
p. m. and Cumberland at the same hours, connecting
regularly, each way, with the morning and evening
boats at Brownsville. By this arrangement, passengers
arriving at Baltimore fron Philadelphia at2 r NJ, may
proceed westward, after a delay of but two hours, in.
stead of lying over until next morning. Pass ,ngers
coming eastward. and arriving at Wheeling, or Pitts
burgh, OF Cumberland, too late either for the morning or
evening line, will be detained but ~ hours at most, in.
stead of "a, as heretofore. Great additional despatch
VIII thus no civ n o the travel upon this route, already
the most eNpediiIous between the East and West, aud
the passenger may aiN avs make his choice of the day
or night for passing over either the Railroad or the
TURNPIKE section of the route.
by order, WM. 4. WOODSIDE,
Master of Transportation,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Baltimore, March ls. 1913
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-23
o
EN-

JAVJ removed his stock OF Looking "is'ses,
IL clncks and Picture Frames, to more extensive ana
eo,vsn,eut rooms, No % MAN ST I'd door below honos
char Factory, would invite attention 10 ms new anu
extensive stock of over 5000 Looking GLASSES Vi AL
sizes, from I by To ~ by 10. ~ .,o.L,
tie has ON hand aud Offers very low over 2V c"eNs
of ali 81 yies and prices.
C,t,ysns and Country Merchants, HonseSeepers ana
Dealers in Looking Glasses gener ally, are invitedto give
linn q cali. as he " in sell as low a. can be bought IN N
YORK or else where
.,,ha.horrast notice. myil-6m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-23

RITTER'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR & WILD CHERRY
THlS pleasant, safe aud ethescious remedy for coughs,
l. colds, sore throat, Asthma, splitting OF blood, aud oil
diseases of the chest tending to CONSUMPTION, Is Tor sale
by slorekcepers, generally, IN this and adjoining eoun.
ties. AZ ruE LOW ralcE OF - CTs. PER BoITLEi and
wholesale and retail by the proprieiors,
j l. Il u ] RITTER, Druggists,
i6i North Second ST., below NInei FtilI'A.
Read the following voluntary testimonial =
Smithdeid, Monroe co, Ia, Dec :, lo47
Messrs ] l. x Is ] Ritter: 1ehtlenirl-l ieel II my
duty to acknowledge TO you the greal beneih l nave re
celyed from The use of YOUR Compound syrup OF Tar
and " I'D Cherry. Having been for a long tiine afflicted
with a Pulmonary complaint, l tried all The usual rent
eiies without obtaining relief, when, foriuhatey for me,
1 was recommended lo uss your syrup. Tile htst bottle
made a dee idedly favorable impression On my disease
l continue taking il and am happy 10 say II mas Afforded
me great relief, aud cheertuOy recommend ihos. SUIT
fering under similar complaints to use your .nVainsbie
meiicIne. JohN
ir %