davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16
Mo Monopoly.
OPP OSITION TO
.sTH.aT HUNBUG" LIVE

Fare greatly reduced!
II NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
n ENTS: That some "Merchants are SO
much in the habit of humbuging the people"
that even they themselves are not willing to
believe the truths proclaimed in public prints
by their fellow craftsmen informing the pub
lie where they can buy the cheapest and best
Goods, and although we have conscientious
scruples about making unbelievers of any Of
our fellow beings, yet, "custom'' and our
oavn (not the "Printers'') interest prompt US
to mention the fact that we have now re
ceived full assortment of Goods of every
variety which we are determined to sell at
as lou prices as can be bought in The State
of Ohio for Ready Puy, and we would in
vite all in want of good, cheap and mem
Goods to give US call before purcha sing
elsewhere. ROW ELL Il Go.
June 9th, 1349.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16
"E,ass it along the Iinc.n

"PaSS IL along TIC L3nC."
THAT GILLETTS are receiving at the
l. Brick Store, in Rayenna, some 90 tons
more of Goods, and In addition to what
they have received heretofore, will make
one of the largest and best selected stocks
of Goods ever offered to the People of Port
age county. Their aim has been to buy none
but good Goods-and in the sale ofthem no
misrepresentation will be made and rest as
sured of one thing-that they will be sold
below any other concern in the County-in
exchange for cash, wool, cheese, wheat, corn,
rye, oats, barly. beans, flax, fax seed, butter.
beesvax, rags, tallow, &c. &c.
May 22, I849.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16

HNHAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are in Il e
l. habit of humbuging the people SO much
that we were almost inclined not to put into
the paper notice-but custom and The
printers interest prompts US to notice fact
and that we have got
95 chests of Extra Tea at so cents.
go Bbls Molasses, good, Sl4 cents
Is Boxes Tobacco, l2a and we chalerge
lie vorld to produce better article at the
price.
90 bales Sheeting from d TO &c.
10 Hhds. Sugar at 81 the best in Narket.
Please call and examine for yourselves
at GILLETT'S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16

GUNNER STUFFS for Gents and Boys
y wear of every description from l0c. to
soc. pr. yd. Also, A large lot of Satinets,
Sleeps Grey and Brown cloths, Jeans:
Tweedes. &c. just received at
April so, 1649. DAYS
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16

~ CENT TEAS-A better article than
eDU has ever been sold in the county for
the same money-and the same.article which
has been re-sold for 8 90 pr. pound in Port.
age county. Call aid try II!
Nav 9g, le49, T. W. SEYMOUR.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16

5A' 40, ONCE MORE.
THAT CLOTHING HAS COMET
RAIL ROAD EXPRESS. 49,
Saturday, May 5th, le49.
DECEIVED large lot of Ready Made
II Clothing from the extensive Establish
menl Quincy Hall, Boston, every variety of
Summer Coals, entire new style, consisting
of Olive and Brown Sacks, NJ chair, Croton
Cloth, Drabett, Coddington, Cashmarctt.
2to IS dolla,s.
PANTS & VESTS an endless variety. 1t
is probably unnecessary to say that you can
find the largest and best assortment, as well
as the cheapest at The Stone Store, that can
be found in the County, If yoa don't delieUe
it Just call and take a look, at
Nav 5th, ,s49. DAYS.
HNARIFF! TARIFF!!-1looY Yds. of very
IL good Z Bro, Cotton cloth at DC. pr. yd.
can be had at
April so, l849. DAYS.
NOTICE to all in want of their m moneys
~ worth. You can buy the best Cling
ham for one shilling pr. I'D. the best Blue
and Orange print for one shilling pryd. and
the best Calico for Sc. and the best Cotton
cloth for DC that can be found in this or any
other market, ard for Ready Pay can be
found as good an assortment Of Goods, at
as iolO prices as any other establishment IN
this to,On, and as IRE intend to do principally ly
a Ready Pay business Aefed,tf jest call
ond erumine the stock at DAYS.
April so. lSA9
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16

DROAD CLOTHS & CASSIMERES.-
- Those in want ofnew coats or pants are
hereby Informed that they can obtain cloths,
cassimeres or sallnets of any grade and color
at ROWELL & Co.'S Cheap Ready Pay
Store at less prices than at any other Store
n town or county. Come and see.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16

Tea.
THAT scot Tea warrantedsequal to any
i ever sold in this market for the price,
Also half Chest of Imperial Tea at 100
per lb., which we believe superior TO any
that can be found in this county-at
ROWELL & cos.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16

GUNNER SHAWLS-A large assortment
~ of summer shawls of every variety FOR
sale loao at the Ready Pay Store of
June5] ROWELL & Co,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16

DOOTS & SIIOEs.-A large stock just
ID received. Ladies slippers at three
shilings pr. Pair-selIing fast at
Nav 18th. HORR's.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16

HOES "A superior article (trowel TEN
Il IL peri for sale cheap by
May 8, l849. C. PRENTlSS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16

ID UNNETs.-l Box just received and for
n sale BY C. PRENTISS.
May 9.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16

ID ARASOLS.-A large variety, just reed.
l. and selling cheap at HORk's
May IA. Shaersville.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-16

AG ENTs.-J. S. Leffngwell & Co., Ravenna
H. Hurd & Sons, Aurora; J. w. Foster, Mantua;
J. Hazen, Garrettsville; L. s. Ely, Parkman;
]. A. Beebe & Co., Akron, J. B. Wheadon, Hud-
son; Wholesale & Retail by R. E. Sellers, 81
Wood st. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1y19s.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
MlGOELLAMY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Romans had no pu bic posts, as
we have. The first inven ton Of public
Couriers is ascribed to Cyrus. Augustus
first introduced them among the Romans
But they were employed only to for.
ward the public dispatches, or to con.
vey political intelligence. 1t is surpri.
sing they were not sooner used for the
purposes Of commerce and private COM
munication. Louis XI, first established
them in France in the year 1474; but
it was not till the time of Charles IL
(1660) that the post-ofice was settled in
England by act Of Parliament; and three
years after the revenues arising from it,
when settled on the Duke of York,
amounted to 20, OOOE.
In 1909, the communication between
the North Of England and the Universe
ties was maintained by carriers, who per-
formed a uniform but tedious route, with
whole trains of pack-horses. Not only
packages, but frequently the young schol-
airs were consigned to their care.
Through these carriers epistolary cor
respondence was conducted, and as they
always visited London, letter could
scarcely be exchanged between Oxford
and Yorkshire in less time than a month.
About 1870, the journey from Oxford to
London, which is under 60 miles, occupi-
ed two days.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
A QUEENS SPEECH AND A PRES
DENTS ADDRESS.

The London Times in commenting on
General Taylor's inaugural address, says:
In the midst Of fostering sores ever
ready to open, and surrounded by con-
fiicting cries, the Sovereign twice year
utters few sentences, the chief merit of
which is that they put fair face on the
sufferings of the nation and the short
comings of the Legislature. Across the
Atlantic we see everything changed.
There youthful empire, with rapidly
increasing population and whole world
before it. is bounding on to new regions
and new shores. Political ambition, mer.
camille rivalry the jealousy of classes
and of creeds, are subdued before the
ardor of a race Of which wealth in every
form is the prize. The chosen leader Of
the people addresses great company Of
Adventures, started afresh on such an
enterprise as the world never saw. His
topics are duty and hope. His tone, the
very rythm of his sentences, remind US of
the deliverer leading his army into long
promised land.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
THE LOSS OF HONOR.

1t is stated in Laing's Residence in
Norway, that the punishment Of death
was abolished in that country about the
latter end of the last century. But the
punishment which is the most effective,
and which affords conclusive proof of the
high tone of thought and feeling perva-
ding whole people, forming one of the
most distinguished characteristics Of that
country, is loss of honor. This from
the earliest time was a specified effective
punishment In the criminal law of Nor
way, standing next in degree to the loss
of life. The loss Of honor is not regar-
ded by the people as an unmeaning and
trivil punishment, as it would by the
poor and ignorant classes Of society
among almost every nation, but it is
viewed with dread, as terrible vista
ton. Many offices and trusts, as com
mittees for various purposes, valuators,
arbitors, jurymen, to say nothing Of the
more digni6ed situations, devolve on the
people under the superintendent of the
legal authorities. The exclusion from
these affairs and functions, which of
course, the legal sentence of the loss Of
honor produces, is a punishment so Sc
verely felt, that there are instances OF
culprits, after that portion Of punishment
consisting in slavery for certain period.
had been completed, returning to their
chains, committing on purpose some pet
ty offence, rather than live as outcasts
under the sentence Of dishonor, among
their former friends.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
CHEAP LIVING IN ITALY.

The of the Tribune writes from
Rome that cone who keeps still in Italy,
and lives as the people do, may really
have much simple luxury for very little
money. Last year I had not leisure for
this quiet acquaintance. Now saw the
fields FIRST dressed in their carpets Of
grain, enamelled richly with the red pop
py and blue corn fower-in that sunshine
how resplendeAt? Then swelled the fig,
the grape, the olive, the almond and my
food was Of these products Of this rich
cline. For near three months I had
grapes every day; the last four weeks
enough daily for two persons for cent
Exquisite salad for two persons dinner
and supper, q cent. All other products
Of the region in the same proportion"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
For the Enquirer
Lines ON the Return Of Spring.

BX A.4URNS kOsS.
Times rapid car
Is restless ss Of old, aud puts to fight
The records of past ages; while, alone,
The Present aad the Future cling for aye,
Upon the mirrer Of the hearts deep stream.
whose hidden cords unbidden vibrate on
As if the world suspended all its force.
Resistless to the call Of Fate, upon [illumss
Hopes dawning beams whose spiendor bright
Life's darkest hour and iulls to rest profound
The ghosts of centuries and the shafts Of
Deathl As thus obliyion's tide sweeps off
The fruitful and the fair in one fell swoop,
Into the dull abyss of nights deep gloom;
The march of nations, and the wreck Of all
That man calls greatness. Grim Winters reign
Il past, his glory fed into the realms
OF slumbers md the shadow.land Of dreams:
To Northsrn chimes by arctic breezes fed.
Graded in tempests, hurricanes and storms
Enrolled in mountain-suns and solitudes,
Whose sver-blightng frosts drip solemnly
Around the ragged sleeps and jagged walls,
In joyless echoing, the monarch flies
To clasp his frozen climes-and rule awhile.
His ice be studded Throne.
The Seasons car,
Again has brought across 0arth's heaving breast
Amid the glow Of natures glitring train
With garlands crown'd and myrtle-circled Ger,
The daisy-footed Spring!
AOnsfegd. Conn
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26

When Phillip Henry, tho father Of the
celebrated Commentator, sought the hand Of
the only daughter and heiress Of Mrs Math'
ews In marriage, an objection vas made BY
her father, who admitted that he was gen.
tlsman, ascholar and IN excellent preacher.
Bat he vas q stranger, and hky ds@ 10!
kno,e svsn ,rAsrs he came from" True, said
tie daughter, who had well weighed the e.
eellent qualities and graces Of The stranger
ashus ] knew ssAsvs he 10 RoiWg, and should
like 70 20 with him !" and they walked
lifs's pilgrimage together.
How honorvd would that re.uetant fAtheI
have hseH, could be have foEessen that hil
daughter woald be the mother Of Matthew
Hengyl Aad how different would be Ih'
worlds eaIlmais o. men, tflhey were judgst
less b. IheIF oslglhs and more By their das
Tiny There u ons pride Of family hight
commendabIs, there ~ Smother pride q fam
/ Ily ineIIaely contemplate.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26

ErresOIation.-In matters Of great con-
Germ and which must be done, there 10 no
surer argument Of a weak mind than ir-
resolution; 70 be undetermined where
the ease Is 30 plain, and the necessity so
urgent 10 be always intending 10 lead a
new lie, but never find time TO set about
Il; this ID as il O man should put of o.
ting, and drinking. and sleeping, from
one day and night 20 another, oil he ID
starved and desIroyed.-zIIiOtsOn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
rMR P0HT'S C0RME9.
From the Hartford Republican.
Progress of Liberty-Im lS46,
BY MARTHA L. KELLOGG.

BY MARTHA L. KELLOGG.
Ho! hear ye not the organ tone,
That vibrates now from zone to zone,
That peals from shore to shore!
An echo of the mighty hymn,
In Nature'saT emple vast and dim,
Of Freedom eyermote.
Hoi catch ye not the sound afar,
Like some alarun trump Of war,
That wakes . myEisd baDds
And seeye not the hosts arise,
And fling their banners to the skies,
In every cline and land
Upon thy crest, eternal Rome
Upon thy apostolic dome,'
Celestial splendor falls!
As Freedoms standard il unfurled,
And waves before wondering world,
And shakes thy ancient walls.
Lc! like the triumph IF the seal
List as the voices Of the free,
In mighty muS1nurs run
Along our Northern ramparts fly
Electric shouts Of Liberty,
Far to the setting sun.
When once the Spirit-wsrd hath burst
The bonds in which it slept at first,
What mertal can rebindl
AS chainless as the lightning's form,
As sweeping as the Alpine storm,
Strong as the mountain wind.
They of the South dominion hear.
And scornful lips are white with feat,
And Pride no longer mocks!
The ella, ion watchword round them rings,
Our dropping eagle spreads his wings
And Slavery's empire rocks
The bondman through the prison bars,
Beholds the fading Of the stars,
Beb oids the morning light;
And leaping upward in his chain,
Believes himself a man again.
In all his native right.
What powei hath moved creation's keys,
That trembles 10 such harmonies
Throughout the rolling sphere9
Hath swept the souls mysterious chords,
And breathed the resurrection words,
Redemption drawe'h near:
Our 0od-the mighty God alone.
Who sits upon bis viewless throne,
While ages glide away:
Ts whom days short step appears
The stairway of thousand years,
A thousand years, day.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26

THE PorENcT OF WoRDs.-On words
rests the axis Of the intellectual world. A
word hath struck ineradicably in million
hearts, and envenomed every hour through
out their hard pulsations. On winged
word hath hung the destiny Of nations. On
a winged word hath human wisdom been
willing 10 cast the immortal soul, aud 70
leave il depeDdeat for all ils future haPpi'
ness.-ILandor.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
YOUNG IsAwlEy

WWUNW l6AWuET
BOARDING SCHOOL, LTTCHFIELD.
FTVHE SUMNER TERM Of 20 weeks,
l. commences on "Wednesday. May. 2Sd.
Beard and Tuitien in English branches per
Term, $50.
Music per quarter, sac. ,.....--
French, Latin and Drawing. each per quarter
$5.
The Department in French and Music ably
s,.stained. J. H. JONES.
Liteh6eld, March 26th, 1s4e. 46
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
n. B. STEVENS q co.,
NORFOLK. CT,

"AvE been sppoia.sd wholesale and
- retail agents Cor the sale Of
DR. TOW NSEND's SARSAPARILI.A
an artlle already to yell kRSwn for lee an~
surpassed msdiclnal properties TO need any
further recommendation.
As shers is 90 mach Of this article pur'
portlng 20 be DIR. Townsend's that is spu.
Elous persons should be careful Of whom
they purchase. All can depend upon pro-
during Of us the gsnulne article. Merehanli
supplied 81 . reasonable rata.
N. ID. STEVENS 3 co.
NesIelk, Jan. le4s. HO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
George WadsWorth.

UYTLL open Select Scheol in North st..
Wv lst door North Of Asa Daeon's. Esq., On
Monday, the Tth Of May.
Terms, - and o. per quarter Of 70 weeks
Litch6sid, April tfth, fs4o 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
NORFOLK ACADEMY

TTSHE SUMMER TERM Of this Institution
l. will commence en- Wednesday. April Is,
60 continue IL weeks.
w. 3. RICE, Principal.
NoFfelk, April 4th. lS4s. 4S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26

~A word spoken pleasantly Is a
large spot Of sunshine on Q sad heart.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
AMERICAN
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
w. o. POASTER, .4gesss,
West Cornwall.
A: g. J. DAYTON.

SCRAPhENE AND MELODIAN
M MANUFACTURERS, Welcottville, Con-
X1 nscticut.
Jan. Is, 1S49. SO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
William Kelsey,

ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR 1T
LdW,
Has opened an Office In Winsted, West WILL
age,) over the store Of f. y. Woedford, Esq.
All business with which he may be favored,
will be promptly attended to. tf37
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
Charles 0. Beldon,

attorney ond Counselor at LGsU,
Solicitor i'm Chauncefy, LaRd Agent &c
He viii atten' promptly to all business sntru'
ted to his management.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Aug. 23d lS4S.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26

Attorney ana counsellor al Law
Commissioner Of Deeds for the State OF .Nesc
York, sc
PLYMOUTH, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
Taos, February Q, 1919.

Tidings have At last reached me from
my III fated party. by Vincenthalcr, who
came in last night. His party remained
atthe camp seven days after left them.
Manuel, q Christian Indian, gave way to
a feeling Of despair after they had moved
two miles, turned and made his way
back TO the camp and died there. AT ter
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26

Attorney and Counsellor at
Law.
NEW HARTFORD, CT.
Jonathan q. Norton
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
West Cornwall, Conn.
Nov. Is. l647. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-26
Henry s. Barbour,

Attorney at Law and Notary Puclics
Wolcottville, Conn.,,
Office opposite Lathrop & Bradford's.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13
H E r II 4 N S
AllsLEa aIln 9 ID @IeI

.AnlalI@ alIng l8GIa@La
Mrs ATrREE tie vaife of VIM H. Attree ESQ.
vas given up by I}r Swell of Washington Drs
Roe and Mcclellan Of Philadelphia. DR.. Roe and
Dr. Mott of New York Her friends all thought
she must die She h2t every appearance of being
in consumption, aud was so pronounced by her
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :. Balssm was given and it
cured her
Mrs GARn4BRAsTz; of Balls Ferry, was also
cured OF consumption by this Balsam when all
other remedies failed To- give relief-she was redu-
ced TO skeleton. Dr:A c. Castle, Dentist, 281
Broadway, has witnessadits effects in several cases
where other medIciae Afforded relief-but the
Baisam operated Ike charm. DR.. c. also wit
messed its wonderful effects in curing Asthma,
which il never falls in, Goingi Splitting Blood. a.
farming as il maybe! is efeetualy cured by this
Balsam. 1t heals The fuptured OF wounded blood
vessels, and makes the lungs sound again
Rev. HESaY JoSEs, los Eighth avenue, was
cured Of cough and catarrhal affection OF 50 years
standing Theirs. doEe gave aim more relief than
ell the DINER medicine :e had ever taken. Dir. L.
J. Be-is DejansY street, gave it TO a sister-in-
law who was Iab0fine sinder Consumption, and to
another solely affii.et with he Asthma. Ia both
cases It's effects we're Immediate, soon restoring
them 10 comfortable LCaih
Mrs. LUcRETIA " !,fLs, - Christie st. suffered
from Asthma y ysarF: Sigeimans Bdsam relic
we'd her at once, aIsl See is comparatively well,
being enabled 70 slfbdu! every attack by timely
Of this medicins his H. Feed is the great re-
nle3y for Coughs: Co;js, s biting Blood, Liver,
Complaints and III tlse astctions of the throat
and even Asthma aSd consumption.
Price 20 cents a1si s l:per bottle
DR.. Shermans Worm: and Cough Lozenges sold
as above.
Principal Oificeso6 .yassai-street, Nev-Yor?,l
AcExrs NAMEs= Al REsiOEYcE.-R. D. Pull
ford Mineral Po.-c .azton & Co. Wiota; Z.
Vaughn Shnllsbur= Fc.r sale also in almost every
town in the west. 2ra7l
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13
2 e AN KILN HOUSE
"a "a ER
General Stage Office.
HIGH STREET, MINERAL POINT, WIS
BYIT. LATHROP,

WHO respectfully informs the public that he
~ has recently enlarged his house and will be
happy to receive all who may favor him with
call.
From his long experience in the business he
latters himself that he give general satislac-
ton.
Thankful for past favors he respectfully solicits
a continuance Of the same. A large and commo-
dious barn is attached to this establishment une-
qualed by any in Mineral Point. Horses and car
riages to let at all times.
stages VIII leave his house daily during the
season for PlatteviHe, Galena, and Dubuque, also
FOR Madison and Milwaukee connecting with the
different routes through the State he has also made
the following
NEW .fRR.fNGEEEET
Ticice tcsal from Mineral Point 10 Franklin
The subscriber would respectfully inform the
travelling public that ne has made arrangements
for running Stage twice a week, to wit; on
Tuesday and Saturday, from
Mineral PoIST TO FFASKIIx.
BY the way of Linden, &c. To leave Mineral
Point at s clock IN the morning ard return the
same day.
Stages leave his House three times weak for
Madison Milwaukee, Galena, &c Packages &c.
transmitted with care nddespatch.
l. T. LATHROP.
Mineral Point, April, 18th, 1913. 33-tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13

n His disease hr IT. luat oei vi;li an opponent
Z b-isrp which = ha. 10 vbli Ia ihn
INDIA .ltHt)E5COGEE.
prepared BY CHA!:LE3 0SCOOD, II y. This
gentlemen resided s.r svru.i'ytars IN an infected,
district Of }iirhissl: mH.i"e frrcy and ( gne, lis
cause. Cf'.'.i. and :1r-1 MS study, aud from the
SnnyiyelS fl4us lcsr ,r,. a ro9n pounded rp above
named medicine wi5eh ;us aeger get been kno,rn
to jaI.
Numerous c.rj.ete% from mon Of tie highest
r's,rrlsbilis i,.-i ing<to i. great tcacy Of his
medicine, can i sr:1 on applicnli,t r. th5. under
Igf.i. -R. - PCLFORD, Druggist
High street. oppsslte Beech s Tlllcy'e, Mineral
i'aur.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13

Remaining in the p
Wisconsin. March 81
John -4nfony
-9csha -dldsa
Jonas .Alerd1der
S.}as anderson
Ghas. IDIOT
B
FenJ amin Z. Berry
Darid b. Barge
%. T. B4nyan
Eliau Bennett 2
~4rery Barrier
Catharins BfacAmgs
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