davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29

Those who give thanks and eat tprkies according
to the book will be delighted to read the Governor
of thanksgiving. For our part, eat turkies
whenever we can get them, and are just thankful
as We know how to be, all the time, so the proca-
nation possesses no special interest fer us.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29

HELAINES. The best assortment in the city, and the
ELY cheapest, at the CHEAP CASH STORE,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY.

New York, Nov 81, Z P. m.
The Crescent City has half million of dol
lars in the hands ofpassengers, and 81, 100000
as freight.
THE MINES-The quartz is noao the only
reliabh-The news from the mines is ola mixed
description Wherever the streams have been
damned, plentiful yield has been the result, but
several of the dams have recently given way In
consequence Of rise in the river and the labor
of months have thus been rendered frultless.-
Collaborating quartz begins to be discovered, and
this, in the end, will form the great resource OF
of the miners, when the surface gold fails.
DREADFUL SUFFERING.-The news
from the Overland cmigrants is most distressing.
1t was estimated that over 1000 persons were be-
hind i'll the DESERT large portion of whom were
destitute ofprovisons. The Cholera had broken
out among the emgrants, and was carrying them
off with fearful rapidity. The expediency of
making arequisition on the Collector Of the port
of San Francisco, for an advance of 100000,
has been suggested, and it is probable the citi-
zens will resort to this means of alleviating the
terrible distress of which the accounts reach San
Francisco from day to day. The resources OF
private benevolence are exhausted, and 1t IS but
right the government shonld afford assistance.
People were leaving San Francisco as fast as
they could getaway. One or two cases of chol-
era had occurred at San Francisco prior to the
10th of October.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET Oct. 10.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29
----------------
VIM. and Ellen Crafts.


There is romance in the history of these Flu
gitives WILLIAM sand ELLEN were slaves
brought up on a southern plantation and knew
one another from infancy, but not related as their
names would imply, ELLEN was nearly white,
ofvery interesting form and features. VIM. was
darker but none the less intelligent. They
planned and executed their escape in this way,
ELLEN dressed herself in lady's apparel, feigned
to be in delicate health, and attended by WILL
LIAM, her servam. In this way she passed
through Virginia, and Maryland. She receiv-
ing from landlords and Rail Road agents the kind
est attention. They reached Boston unsuspect-
ed, where they remained unmolested until the
passage of the late fugitive law. An attempt
was then made by their masters to take them back
into slavery, and sent those two slave catchers
Knight and Hughes to arrest them. This crea-
ted great excitement in Boston, and for time
threatened the peace of that CITY, The Marshal
dare not execute the writ for their arrest, and
Knight and Hughes, after being some dozen
times arrested, had to flee for their lives. II
was their report at Washington which induced
the President to send troops to Boston to protect
slave hunters and it was this movement of the
Presidents which induced ELLEN and W.T.
LIAM's late marriage and sudden departure for
! England.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29

ENRINGES AND GIMPs. A good assortment for trim.
NJ ming Coaks all coors at the
CHEAP CASH STORE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

crv STATE ST. 3a OF WISCONSIN In Justices Court
To DAVID l.. Ely and ZEDuLoN s. ELY: You are here
by notified that writ of Attachment has been issued
ganst and property attached to satisfy the demand
of Francis Metcalf Lucas G. Merrill and L. Kellogg
amounting to six dollars and seventy cents Now, unless
you shall appear before H. futile, Justice of the Peace
in and for said county, his Office in said City,
Twelfth day of December A. 1885, at o'clock in the
afternoon, Judgment will be rendered against YOU and
your property sold to pay the debt
FRANCIS METCALF,
LUCAS G. MERRILL,
l., STEELE KELLOGG,
plaintiffs.
Dated this 10th day of November, A. D. 1860. 3-24
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29

SAN FRANCISCO MARKET Oct 10.
FLoUR-$23 81 per. bbl Pork firm at SS28
BUTTER and LARD dull.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-29

VIE Subscriber will sell to the highest bidder at tho
Il Runas House, on Wednesday, January 22d, 1851, att
O'Clock p NJ the northeast quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of Section H. Town l. Range 3d. Said Land is situated
2mes south of Kenosha the telegraph road. Terms,
onethird Cash, the remainder months time. 1t
will be sold in ten lots can be suited better
thereby. % THOMAS ROWLAND.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18
A New Principle.


The Union Times-the Democratic organ
| Of this county-has the following editorial
announcement in its issue of 9th inst:
The election of Volunteer candidate
for Prothonotary, in our estimation, is u
fundamental principle Of the Democratic
party
We can not find this principle recogni-
zed in the Resolutions of '9S," nor yet
i'll the Baltimore, the Harrisburg, the Pitts
burg, or the Williamsport "platforms, "
and therefore are constrained to think our
cotcmporary is mistaken-unless, indeed,
as is charged, prirate caucus of leading
Wings and leading Democrats can manu-
fscture " "fundameatd principles of the
Democratic party" at every election. In
deed, if our memory serves US, just over
the river, in Northumberland county, the
fundamental principle" Of that party
seems to have been to elect the man nomi-
nated for that Office, in doing which they
have elected Mr.. J. FARNswoErH, Pro
thonotary more Mon triee in succession. In
Columbia county, too-which is quite US
good authority in laying and sustaining
Democratic principles as Union county
the Democrats are wont to nominate and
elect one Mr.. EYERLY for Prothonary,
years "whereof the memory" Of many
runneth not to the contrary" And not
ouly so, but our northern Democratic
ncighbor, Lycoming, has not only elected
Il nominated Wing, Mr.. MARTIN, but has
also reelected him. We find, also,
men protesting to be Democrats and voting
Democratic tickets, in this county, who of
two Wing candidates before them, choose
the nominated instead Of the volunteer
candidate for Prothonotary-Jecaus they
consider him tried, competent, and prefer
ablc-and because, believing Offices were
made for the people, and not the people
for Offices, they hold it of more import
ance that good Prothonotary be elected,
than that Union county should attempt to
set herself up as as dictator of funda-
mental principles" Of national party
If these gentlemen (of whom there are
many be correct, VIC think the Times will
on reconsideration of its proposition allow
that for once there is possibility Of its
being in error
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18

On the afternoon OF Friday last, an nc
cident occurred On tie Reading Railroad
causing The death Of the or more Of the
workmen. A large breach having been
made in The e,nbankmeui, near The tunnel,
number Of hands were ngagcd in making
repairs, and to secure lie remaining en-
bankment from extending 10 the breach, II
Ee-seLwork wes pu, uP which, however
was 10, sufficiently sirong 10 bear the Prc.-
sure, and suddenly giving way some twelve
or fifteen Of the men al work were caught
BY the falling mass and dIeadtuly bruised
and wounded \ Nr. Castillo died soon
0.er being eXiricaei, and Mcharl M'Clas-
key was removed 10 the fhIiidcl9bis los
pitel
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18
Melancholy Suicide.

We are called upon to chrcnic'c one oi
he most distressing and mo'al choy sui.
cid,s that il has ever been our lut 10 speak
81. Enoch MelIen, Of his place, by trade
n shoemaker, and who is almost universal
IS known among our citizens, camuited
snieide on Sunday morning last. the Slh
inst, BY drowning himself in The Susque
hanna river, near the mouth Of Mahonins
Creek. The deceased had been for some
time previous to his death, n, difleren, pc
RODS, subjec, 10 drlirium frenens, brought
90 by excessive drinking-nnd nj the time
As committed the melancholy act ii was
supposed he was affected with ha, dread
lu, disease-Danrilfe InhNigGacer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18
Bank Failures.

It is stated III Brani's cycloredla, ,ihs:
tss fever than two lundred and forty OF
he country banks failed in England and
Wales during the years 1914, ISIS. and
1916, oceasion:ng nearly "a much distress,
loss, bankruptcy, AMI .uilering, as the
great Mississippi schsne Of France in
1910. Duriug the year 1916 and 1917.
u vrea, number Of banks failed IN The Uni
fed States many failed in le25 also ; and
the failures in the United States during the
reyuleion from 1887 10 1912 amoubted 10
owe, one hundred and sixty, with noml.
nal and pretended capital Of over SI32.-
600 600, AMI cfculalion Of over S43,-
.,sI 400
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18
Population Of PhGniXvilie.

This boro' contains u popu!aIion,n 1850,
of 1867. In 1913. the population was
3333-wbich shows a decrease in two
wears Of 666. There are ilG vacant dw,i-
ling houses. This decline Of population
and excess Of dwellings is owing entirely
10 the disastrous effects Of the Tariff oi
.s46. Pl1nix,.le is manufacturing
r,an. and lis prosperity depends upon the
o Mount Of iuPoriatons in iron and cotton.
The quantity and value Of the iron now
made at this piace.is so FER cent. less than
il wns Two years ago. Consequently hun
dreds Of persons have been Obliged 10 fly
from Ph9rxville, and tn set k employment
elsewhere or 10 sou:c ulher busne ss.-Fkd
.Atps.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18
Idiocy.

4 careful exploration Of one hundred
towns IN Massachusetts brought to light
b75 cases Of idiocy. OF these. 42O were
idiots from birth, and Of this number .hsy
obtained information respecting the parents
of $50. In all bu, four Of these examined
case, i, was found that one parent or the
other or beth, had in some way departed
from the laws OF life and health. being
either scrofulous, predisposed to brain az
lectiou, Incorporate, grossly sensual or un
naturally in,ermarried with blood relation.
taught by such discloures should
Drove n warning,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18
The Governors Visit.

Yesterday was n busy day in Union
| county-thc Governor of the Common
| wealth was to visit it, and the people were
| prepared to greet him cordially, without
| distinction Of party.
Detained at Northumberland for an
| hour or more Gov Johnston did no, reach
| Lewisburg until nearly O'Clock. He
| was met at the Cross Cut, BY several car
| riagcS from town, (also by the Danvile
| Brass Band, accompanied by Mr.. Cook, of
! the Democrat" flag inscribed Mon
TOUR COUNTY, and quite Delegation
from that quarter, all marshaled by
Gen. GREEN, assisted by Colonels CHRIST
and DERR. On arriving at Kline's WASH
ington Hotel, Il large concourse of people
were found assembled, thronging the doors,
windows, sidewalks, and street.
Gen. Green then announced" Ladies
and Gentlemen. have the honor to in
troducc to You the Governor of rennsyl-
vania." Three cheers were given him
with hearty good will, when Mr.. JAMES
AIKEN, in behalf of the Committee Of
Reception, welcomed him i'll the following
terms:
GOV. JOHNSTON am authorized by
the people of Lewisburg to bid you wei
come to their Borough. You are the
Chief Magistrate of this great Common
wealth-choscn by the suffrages Of en-
lichtcned frcemen This fact alone would
entitle you to respect and consideration
but | am happy to give it as my individu-
al opinion, that the great principles which
YOU so ably vindicated before your cleo
ton, and which you have since so consist
emily maintained, are fully approved, not
by the Wings only, but by many of our
respected political opponents.
\ Tariff framed to protect American
industry law to prevent the curse Of
human slavery from being carried into re-
gions now free from i;-these are measures
which we as well as yourself contendcd
for in the political campaign of 1913, and
which would certainly have been enacted
by the present Congress if the peoples
representatives had been true to the pied
ccs which they freely gave i'll that memo
rable campaign.
Your faithful efforts to reduce the Pub
lie Debt, are, think, highly appreciated
by men of all parties.
Your Message of March 22d, vindica-
ting the character of Pennsylvania, was a
document well calculated to make us proud
Of our Governor, and prouder still of the
old Democratic fathers of the Common
wealth.
Your Veto of an unjust and partial
Apportionment Bill, has, | am sure, the
APPRECIATION of our people. Our political
cpnonents in this region, Sir, are deter
mined. active and intelligent but they
are in general fair opponents. They ask
no unjust, no unequal advantages, such as
the vetoed law was calculated to give
them. They are honorable men--hrave
mcn. Ali they ask is, " A far light and
no gouging.'
But | mus: close Let me repeat IT,
Sir, that you and your excellent friend,
Mr.. Smyser, of Adams, are welcome to
Union county We have heard of Mr..
Smyser, as an able and faithful public
servant. and our own Representative
speaks of him as noblc-minded, estima-
bic man.
We hope, Sir, that your visit to Union
county will prove a pleasant one, We
hCpo tha: in .be discharge of your a'du- J
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18
The Flood at Reading,

Bridges Destroyed Besides the county
Bridges across the Schuykill a, this city,
roe Hamburg and Poplar Neck Bridges.
also belonging to the county, were swept
away, leaving not single county bridge
over the Schuylkil. Mohrsvile, Alihouse's
and Leize's bridges, belonging 10 Compa-
mics, in all Of which the county held con
siderable stock. were also destroyed 10
gether wi,h Kissinger's bridge, as above
mentioned.
Number Of Buildings Destroyed :-lt
The list which We have given, Of buildings
carried away, be complete, The amount ol
damage sustained in this manner, will sum
up as follows: brick buildings destroyed
2o; frame dwellings,, 81; frame stables,
workshops, offices, &c, 63 making TO-
tai Of lO9 buildings destroyed!
Il is impossible 10 arrive al anything ap-
preaching an estimate Of the amount of loss
sustained by the fresh,t. But we think
that the aggregate loss to The county and
individuals in this Immediate vicinity, will
not fall far short oil 100000. Taking
INTO account the vast depreciation Of prop
esiy in the inundated district. We nigh, Sc,
q down a, even a higher figure.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18
Congress.

The candidates for Congress in the 18th
district are now selected. Mr.. Armstrong.
the Wing and Tariff candidate, was the
spontaneous choice of the District, without
any desire or effort on his part. We are
informed he was born in White Deer
spent his early years at Milton, in the
honorable occupation of the tanncr-and
afterwards studied law, in the practice of
which, among the numerous eminent legal
gentlemen Of Williamsport, he stands
conspicuous. He is man of untiring
industry, nerve, and sagacity, of unblem-
ished reputation, and in all respects ca
pable and fit for the honorable station in
connection with which he is named
Mr.. James Gamble, the Democratic
nominee, is also lawyer by profession,
but has never won distinction or emolu-
ments at the bar He is a gentleman of
unimpeachable reputation, personally ami
able and popular, and in all respects "a
clever fellow" Nominated by Lycoming
and her two daughters Clinton and Sulli-
van, he enters the canvass under dis
advantages, which will require more
than common effort and ability to counter
balance. He is a brother of John A.
Canal Commissioner, and of Mat
thew B. Gamble, Principal Engineer on
the North Branch.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18
Cure for Summer COMPLAINT.

The following receipt is recommended
to us by discerning gentleman Of this
Borough, as worthy of trial, and Of being
kept on hand by the head of every family.
Cut out the Receipt, and keep it:
Blackberry Syrnp-We are indebted
TO friend for the following rcceip, for
making Blackberry Syrup. Tn,s syrup Is
said 10 be almost specific for the summer
complaint. In 1889 it was successful in
more than one case Of the Cholers. The
fruit is now in market, and the pre.en, is
The proper time 10 make il.
"To Two quarts Of JUICE Of B'ackbcrrie,.
add one pound loaf sugar, one half dozen
nutmegs. one half ounce cinnamon pulls d..
one fourth ounce cloves, one fourth ounce
allspire. do. Boil all together for short
time, and when cod. add pin, Of fourth
proof brandy
You will save many bitter tears by pub.
lshing the above in your valuable paper.
From ieaspooniul TO a wine glass, accord
ing 10 the age of the Patent, ill relieved,
is TO be given.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18
AssocIArIoN.-TheN Northum' d Bapt

AssocIArIoN-The Northum' Baptist
Association held its 30,h Session, l4th
snd 18th ult., in Danville. It embraces
% churches. with 6 ord. ministers and l
liccntiate-and report. for the year, 1913
baptized, "A reed by letter, restored, ! /!
dismissed by letter, IS excluded and cras-
ed, % decd, whole No. l6.5-nctt gain
81. Next session to be held with the Derry
church, 18th & llth Aug. 1851, commen-
cling at IL, AN On the subject of Tenn
persnce, the Association passed the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That We recommend to all
the churches composing this Association,
shat in the reception Of members into their
respective bodies, each individual be requi-
red to sign the teetotal pledge as one Of
the prerequisites of membership"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18
St. Louis, Aug. 20.

All doubts as 10 the result of the con-
gressional election in ihi. State are now
removed The delegation in the next
Congress will stand
FRS, Disirict-F. Darby, (Whig.)
Second-Gllchrst Porter, (Whig)
ThirI-John Miller, Whig)
Fourh-Willard p Hall, An,i.Benton,)
Firh-John S. Phelps, (BenIon)
The legislature will stand Senate, l2
Wings; I3 Ben,oni'es 8 Anti Ben,onites.
The House 56 Wings; Al Ben;oni,es.
"a Anti Behtoni,es.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18

The late storm appears 10 have caused
more damage along the Delaware than was
supposed The Lambervillc Diarist states
that more water fell than has ever been
known there before in the same time, am.
ounting to inches during the day. The
Delaware rose 81 feet in 81 hours, and
subsequently rose II ieet. 10 addition to
the destruction Of property, business is suE
fering heavily from the s,oppage of the
mills, and nearly all The manufacturing es.
adjustments ia The ueighborhood.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18

Slaves amongihe Mormons.--A CaIifo,>
MIA correspondent: Of The Boston Traye,e,
says:
''iI may not be generally known ;h4,
quhe large number of slaves are now 10
be found among the Mormons of Salt Lax
introduced INTO that community BY South
erners who have connected themselves vrh
these people from time"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18
DIED 1:

! 49,, q, :,
:" "he"isou'g,Sunuay iolh INST vi 'I- 'Asshi
! NoLpH, aged 40 years. His illness "a fever
WAS of ne.,Iv to,r r eek =, Jur,t;n, and vs,v tis
/
"essihg, oc,Was ehouteu WIN many io'u'uue,
and sustained by a firm hope that all was well
! ,,;,h -; 0,.., :,,..
" " .-
WI. "oHe commenced active iiie at me age %
20, and for manv wears past has been one OF our
! ,,,s, s,;r,;r nrr.,.n, snor,a,;. lhI ,.
f' $500 ~ ~
cessIui business men. lie leaves many sincere
friends who will long mourn with his bereayel
- :, -. -. l.
iauny the mysterious uispehStiioh winch hs<
taken in the very midst Of his usefulness, the
,,hE. s,,;,;,.J .;t;,., a,J tho ..,c,;ora,a so,
f"o'''- .P,''''" ''iA'.' ~ M" " III.
husband, brother. father, and friend. One ~ the
four who frs; subscribed $1,000 each TO enuow
on, I-;a,.;,,, L. :; -. - :, a., ,,,,,,hs,
'a' he % 'He ee'o"u W 'ho "e"S'
who has finished his earthly course--one of the
oripinstors of our Cemetery he i. tho first of the
wav H., Il, ;u, ;,,;,.,a h. ranv ,;,,ue, AL 80
.l,o ,s,,,v ~
EzAt a meeting of tho Merchants of
LeuisIurg held in the store OF Barton Cel,s MARSH
to express their in the death of samT wo of
this Borough on motion, Peter Nevius called to the
'h''f anu e'hn vans aPiointed Secretary
Rcssr Huh shenr aS 9I rbona. H.rss
following preamble and resolutions:
from our m.. S anI Tend ,Ua in n hs =, es
WOLFE Merchant in the prime of his life and usefulness
srr' sn r.ns M ~ I'm man mas ei many
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-18

This truly valuable Remedy for diseases of ,bs
Lungs and Throat, has become the chief reliance
of the afflicted It's the certain cure known
Cor the above complaints 1t Is a most powerful
remedial agent in desperate and almost hopeless
cases Of CONSUMPTION, and also, ID diminuiirs
doses, OF tie mIlIe=, and most Agreeable f-n.
iiy medicines for common coughs ard colds Res,
below the opinion Of men who are known 10 II,
world. and The world respect their opinions
From Rec Dr. Hitchcock
James G. Ayer-Sir have used you. Cissrr- Ve-i-!sl
in my Of icrseated Bronchitis, si.i .at.
from is chemical that il a. III rse I'm
pound for the relief OF larry Sial md bronchial
II aIy opinion its superior character l o. ~
.,r,ieo rou are Pt liberty to use it A. YOU I'm,
LDr HIICECVcK, LID, President u Amherst -.
From the LonGon Lcnce.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL : on, n r.: -,
bic preparations that hns lcn .ni,r Iotir- Ef.
careful examination, DO not hesitate ssy LLv-z
are apyrccat;on Of it, nier> and the fullest eon H.
in is usefulness for coughs and lung complaints
DR. Brewster, Of Windham Co, Conn, SENDS u
the suhidinrd testimony:
nr syvr--Dcar sir: enclose vou q rtfc-t- f.s.
highly re.rcctahle lady OF tbs town wife Of ,.th C4!
yorv prompt ana has attracted 'rrrai at'C:tc-
W. !. LFEzsISE. Y b
"West hilliuGiy. Ct. ~e p: $, Is.a
The may CERTIFY thai ! afflicted wish 4 ~
'sv.re cough N the winter Of - Which unltr'd =
,,-nIrate in Consumption haa trir,l many niclLs,
n rsn. and WAS cured l. the Use Of AZ El.S CHhHtf
PICTORIAL C,rALE-Nz h CitTT
Direct Eridepcs.
DR. Aver. LHwc-Dcar Cir: Feeling und,r q i;si.-
TO you for the restoration of my he'Ith s,nt you
report of which you at lihrty :" Hth -
IN" benefit Of Others. Last / took a lad ool;
accompanied by cough. and maGe Ci
medicines without obtaining relief obliged 10 Civ
up business, frequently RAISED bl10i. and could -et
sleep night. 4 friend bottle Of ycur therEg
r,ct.-; tr 0f which coinn'uccd accordu. a. ~
directions have just purchased the th hottie and
nearly rScov'rri. % sleep. ry cough has ceeset
and AL by the Of your valuable medicine
l. :. SIoyE An, Principal Nj Hope Ssain'y-
From DR. Bryant, Druggist and Pcsuaster.
Chicopee Falls. Mass:
Dr. =. G iycr-Dear Sir: Enclosed, please AuI rc11.i
o- al the Cherry rcctors last sent esH
uuhesatnEy say, that medicine we have gives -uc
satisfaction yours does nor have ever mccEs
which cured many fCcush and Lung complaint,
our h. cins using il extensively IN their PrAct.cr
with LaI picst effects Truly yrs, d. ~ BRYASF-
PTeparefbg j C.AncY Ciens1a LoareH. As
For saleby W SCHAFTLE. Lswisburg
II Ce.low Milton; Isaac GerhaIt, Selinssrovc,
and BY Druggists generally.