davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-25

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Feb. %, 1851.
DEAR SIR. have request of you to inform mo if the
letters OF Mr. Ewing, late Secretary OF the Interior, adj
blessed TO The select committee raised by order Of the
House of Representatives the I'D of April 1885, to in,
ves,igate charges against him while Secretary OF
the INTERIOR file in your office, and whether SAID let
returned by the seec, committee at the time they
Mr. Ewing complains that his letters suppressed,
and BY charges 'ne hshs1 s wn
The committee gave any direction as 70 what pofsa3n o.
that gave such direction
viii You favor with Iull and early reply. as wish
iernine wia, Credit Mr.. Ewing is en,ed to I
have me honor 70 De your '0 VIM MScsARDsoN
Clerk Of the House of Representatives. U. S.
CLErk's OFFICE, House of Representatives,
Washington city, Feb "a. 1881.
DrAn FIR: Your e,ieIol February a. proposndng cor
lives, has been received and in reply thereto have the
the official conduct Of the Hon. Thomas Ewing whis sot
ing as seGIs. o,hs n,sS Of which you were e hsG
when Mr.. Vinton also submitted counsr-rcport
1,se'ng me views o. me mnoy o. ns commune lou
until Tuesday the 18th of September, 1859. and to
print the same together with the Of the minority
division othe question having been demandsd,a majority
OF the House Determined against posiponenent and on
the 9th OF September 1850, on motion OF Mr. Bswn, OF
Missouri by unanimous consent, ordered the
report Of the committee together with the views OF tho MI
This is the only order Of which have any knowledge
relative the printing of these reports; and Mr. Back,
Of assistant clerks whom conided tho
of seeing that the proper delivered the pub
lie printer Of the House, that order given
by any member OF the committee.
The letters OF Mr. Ewing, Secretary OF the Interior,
which said have been suppressed by the commiuee
embraced by referred to make them a
part either reports OF the majority minority Of the
committee, and they were not included in the order Of
the House print were properly excluded IRON me print
ed document of the reports
The Official letter. Of Mr.; Ewing to the committee
file in my and under from Nr Buck, who 10
keeper of the files Of the House, that they were dely
cred in by committee the time they submitted
report the House, and dated as folowsi May
g. 1851; May 7, ls50 May 3, 1880 May h. 1850 May
%, 1850; May %, 1850 June %. 1850 and July 10,
1850.
may be proper remark that some or all OF shese pa
DE were used by different members OF the
conn Ia the OF the debate upon the reports in
tie House Of Representatives but they in all
returned office before the close OF the session. and
have remained upon files since.
am, very respectfully your obedieut servant.
r.. RICHARD M. YOUNG, =
Clerk Of the House OF Representatives u. &.
Hon. WIN. A. RICHARDSON,
House of Representatives
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-25

ruGlrIvr-sLavg LAW IN BOSTON.
HOUSE or WORCESTERSHIRE s

After the reading of the Journal
EXTRA PAY THE CHAPLAIN.
Mr. VAN DYKE asked the unanimous OF the
House 10 offer a resolution authorizing the Clerk of the
House pay the House chaplain SS3 extra for extra
vices rendered at the last session
But, Mr.. JONES Directing, leave was not granted
Mr. HOLMES asked The unanimous consent of the
House for leave to make report from the Joint Commit
lee the Library
-, objection being made, leave was moi granted
THE FoRTHIcArIoNs.
The SPEAKER said that the first business in order
was the question on The motion TO lay on the table the
motion TO reconsider the vote by which the annual for
LITIGATION bill was laid the table.
Mr. BAYLY demanded the yeas and nays on tina, mo-
lion which were ordered
Mr. JONES moved a call of the House, and that
motion he demanded the yeas and nays; which being
ordered, it was not agreed to-yeas 81, nays 90
The question on econsidering the vote laying on the
nays, when it was agreed to-yeas 10l, nays 81.
Mr.. POTTER gave notice that he would on to morrow
report from the Committee on the Post Office and Post
Roads the annual post route BILL and would then move
Mr.. BAYLYm moved the suspension Of the rules 10 en-.
able him 10 offer resolution suspending the hve-mln-
ute debate rule for the balance OF the session. on
which motion the yeas and nays being asked and ordered
IT was not agreed lo-yeas 100, naysss
Mr. Is moved the suspension OF the rules to go INTO
Committee of the Whole on the state OF the Union
agreed 10. .... .s. .... .a...
So the SPEAKER having called Mr. BUar to the
Chair
CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATIONS.
On motion of Mr. BAYLY, the committee proceeded to
bill which was debated by Messrs. BAYLY. McCLER-
NAMD. STANTON of Tennessee, NEWELL. JOHN
A. KING, MOORE, and EVANS, Of Maryland.
AL O'clock the general debate this bill ceased, in
obedience to resolution previously agreed TO.
And then various amendments were proposed and adj
o opsf1Esdp
fs a%: i MstANE HSLMEs ra9MPs9N 81 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-25

HsnRispuRo, February "a General Sam Hoosoo,
from rvsas in town, and delivers lecture this eve
ming In the courthouae, t#.H .f@ #HH tS.Eati3AAt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-25
Senator. or In. Un,t.d states,

The recent election OF Commodore Stockton TO the
Senate of United States has induced to look into the
statistics of military and naval senator's leaving out OF
view very interesting sketch OF similar statistics in
gard to the House OF Representatives, il would take
up too much space.
The following list will show the of such
tors as have been actually in commission, with their
rank in the army, and The date of their service in the
Senate Those in italics are at present in the Senate
Armstrong John New York-Isoo- 1908 o4-Bng General
Adair, John, Ken,ucky-lso5- B-Bngadier General
Burr, Aaron, New York-7sl-9 7--colonel, revolution.
Barry, VIM T.. ,Kenucky-sl4-'
Benton, r. H., Missouri-ls2l-CoIonel
Borland, Scion, Arkansas lsis-CooneI.
Cas-, Leps, Michigan 54s lsisBisadier General.
Chandler, John, Maine-ls20 29-Brigader General.
Clemens, Jeremiah, Alabama-ls49- Colonel.
Claiborne c. c., Louisinna-lsildied before qualifying
Dix John A., New York-ls45 ,4s-Colonel.
Dcke.on, Philemon, New Jerseylso Bhgade General,
revolution
Davis Je8er.on sissippi-ls47-Colone.
Dodge, Henry, Observation-Disclosures Dragons.
Eaton, John H., Tsnnessee-l6io- a9-Major
Frnshuysen Frederick, New Jersy7s3
Few, William, Georgia-l7ss- Sa Colonel, revolution.
Fremont, j. c., California O-Lieutenant Colonel
Grayson, Wm yirgina-l7s9 90Bng General, revolution.
Howard Eager Maryand-I7s6 lso3Coone revolution
Harrison, VIM. H., Oho--l4aa N2s-Major General.
Houston SAM Terasls46-Maor General TEXAN sevice)
Jackson Andrew 1875 25Ma General
Johnson, Richard NJ, cky-lsl9- 29-Colone.
Lee, Richard Henry, virgnAl7s9 92Colonei revolution
Muhlenbsg Peter Penniy aniasolBrs General revolution
Monroe, James, yirginia-l79O-' 94-Coone, revolution.
North William New York-l79s-Colone revolution.
Ogden, Aaron, New Jersey-60l Colonel, revolution
Pierce Franklin, Hampshire '4aBrsadier General,
Mexican
Pickering Timothy,
Posey, Thomas, Louisisns-lsl2- 'i3-Colonel.
Reed Pbhp, Msrylana-Ieo6- ID Colonel, revolution.
Read Jacob South s02-Coone,
Rut TAooaa j. TeIas-ls46Maior General (TeIsn scrce
Sumter Thomas, south Csroinnsoa gader General,
Game Cock Of the souhD
SCHUYLER Philip New Yok-7a9 9Maor Genera, revolution.
smith, Samuel Mayland-ls03-l5 1924 33-Major General
Maryland militia, lin actual service in 1879
sAields, yame,, Ininois-ls49- Brigndisr General.
Trmbull Jonathan 96-CoSne
laid Wsshington.)
Trimbe, W. A., oho-isl9- 2l-Colonel.
Williams, John, Tennes-ec-lsl5- '23-Colonel
The only naval officer ever heretofore elected TO the
Senate was the Hon. Louis McLane, who resigned a
midshipman in 1902, and senator from Delaware
from 1927 10 1929,
We will only aid tina, Commodore silas Talbot, Of
New York, and Commodore Alexander Gion, of South
Carolina both of the revolutionary navy served in the
House OF Representatives in l7o3-ei
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-25

nv DYER MCGUIRE, Auctboneers.
uotJsEHoLD FURNITURE, PAINTINGS, Ac,, OF the late
III OF honorable orphans COURT
ON Saturday, 1851 shall sell, the residence Of the
late Mr.. household effects
valuable paintings, among which arc portraits by
Stuart Tupbn The painting viii be more ply de-
scribed in future advertisement Dfbh mcsulhh,
Feb 2-eodhds h"c"o"ee'''
TyRUNKs, TRUNKS, TRUNKS LUIz, saddier, hsr-
ness trunk door cast OF The National no
order article in his line, Of tho
workmanship which he Will sel al has usual low
prices. s ...4 1.4E y . ---,,u- 80, -. -,
addition his former large stock Of travelling uunss inc sub
bees friends and tue pubic uai nc has
ali the various kinds and sizes, o his
manufacture from which purchasers VINO desn
embraces All The late I'M
movements, wi d,fbc,rty making selection
= Repairing carefully done, At moderate charges -
22--f2w E.1M##te Y. a. LUZ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-25
THE u MON.

The question being taken upon The motion 10 lay on
the liable, upon division il was not agreed tosyes o.
noes "a
The bill then reported to the Senate without
amendment aud ordered to be engrossed for third
reading.
REDUCTION POSTAGE.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration OF the bill
Tor the reduction of postage and after debate which
viii be given hereafter II ordered TO pass TO third
reading ,s't 1
FuGiTIvE-s SLAVE LAW IN BOSTON.
The message of the President in reference 10 the
to the execution OF the laws OF the United
States debated until late hour when il
erred to the Committee the Judciay-yeas "a, nays
none; and thereupon
The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-25

We Ind IN the NATIONAL iHhhtgcneer the follow ing
notice OF the writings OF lady who has indicated her
claim to literary distinction. Mrs Phelps is a sister OF
Mrs. Willard, OF Troy New York, who is well known
throughout the Union not only for the productions of
her pen but for the great SUCCESS which has attended
her labors in the OF education
Ida Norman or, Tiah and hsi, Uses"
ny PHELPS.
Among the most Pleasing and successful elementary w,i
Or. Ia our ronny the name OF Mrs l. ncon phelns ~
well ella n eminent position Her lectures botany
naural pbtlosophy, and chemistry and he, n,n..a
moral prpdactions have been highly bponDb
ou the United States, of In England and
scotland have been rank ed among the yot ~
sdocstion The Freside Friend, or Female Standard"
ba. een adopted by the Board Education in Ms.sa
ohuse and republished in Lcndon with high
He. las ana psrsssp' Tc popular woIs ID. Nor
both The moral elect OF uia !" and the ius sent
ent thai pety or the fear Of &c the only sat. or reIs
bic basis Tor The ,abty Of oharsce and that educaoo
should be conducisd with reference prsc,os utility pre
beautifully aud prominently Illustrated ia ibis work and
those who have assumed the task OF training young
mind may gather from many profitable suggestions
sspg thea IN the discharge OF their important and honor
Ii is obvious this as In all her literary abor that the
aim OF the suhore.. Is TO prove the heart while she cu
tvate. the intellect and one, whose not per
ver,ed Imagination diseased, but must perceive that
her deneai,os Of character are as true to their object
TO Nature.
German critic has somewhere said, cit always must
aud always viii be a failure when a attempts
form us conception OF msscuise character, and put
her epons nto language most lame and ground
conclusion for VI Nature manifest her designs in her
works, woman destined not only embel n and Ia
the character and enloymenrs of social c but alec in
her sons in tn. fodimens OF knowledge and TO inn
plan, in their tender minds tn. sacred OF virtue
and patriotism.
Owing 10 limited educ alton, few women write upon all
subjects well yet. in epi.osry and coloquia
eff they cxcsl hem IN eiicscy and bes uty OF imagery,
aud in rine,oent and grsceulnes- OF expression II
generally have sounder Judgment, results rather from
greater sssiduy and cuurs than essential diHer
OF the mental isculus. sound Judgment must be
attained by constant mems exercise the advantages of
which woman not often permitted TO erjy But for Mrs
phelps aud her Ida" dam no iodpsence whatever,
aud challenge the cyDcA nj female capacity
that her and deinesou oi the
Of Louis Norman and William Lapdop stand
models for imitation TO the rising generation OF young
men
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, Feb. %. IL

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a, 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-25

ds shall here aier be received other those made by
nc ueasufef o. tue mint as herein autbsr1ed.,
hs act are hereby extended 10 the New Or
lssns. bod 70 the officers thereofJ
sko . dad De "a farther ssaefed That provide for
any neeey IA The for procuring silver 10 be coined
unaei ne ie'ns OF tbs acl there Is hereby appropracd
lo a PURPOSE oat OF moneys In the Treasury other
Wise appropriated 10 tbs mint OF he United states Pull
adephia the of thirty thon-.Dd dollars, aud like
SUN 10 The branch mint al New Orleans.
sEc d"a BE- fssthsS s~aetsd That this shall be
Ia force from and after the first day Of April one thousand
eight tundod and hy one.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-09
Ufatbs.


In Ravenna, ON the 4th inst, Mrs. LUCY
BOsTWlCK, wife Of Doctor Bostwick, aged
IS years.
Also, at the same place, on the 9Th inst,
DOCTOR BOSTWiCK, aged 81 years.
In this village on the 5th last, HELEN
FRANCES, daughter of Seth A and MaliaAa
Gillett, eged six years.
In Mantua, on the oath ult., Mrs SABRlNA
HARMON, wife of Elias Harmon, aged "A
years. Mrs. Harmon was one of the eldest resi-
dents of this county, having resided here since
the year 1893.
In Hiram, on the alstait., Mr.. JOHN MOOR
aged 67 years. - 6ezizes r: i /
He has gone, and left many to mourn butyet
not without hope. While lingering disease
racked his frame his soul trumphed in redeem.
ing love. With patience and resignation he
yielded to Him who governs all things-vhose
WilEmust be done on earth and in Heaven
Age on age shall roll along btz*
/ Der this pale and mighty throng;
I Those that wept them those that weep, -
All shall with these s.eepers sleep
f Brothers sisters of the worm, #5sz
Summers sun or winters storm,
Songs of peace or battle roar.
Meier shall break their slumber more
Death shall keep his sullen trust
Earth to Earth and Dust to Dust CoM
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-09
Correspondence of the Sentinel.
Cincinnati Market.
ClNcINNAr1, May al,

CINCINNATI, May 81, 1851.
EDfToR Dear Sir: Should
you think proper TO favor me with the
privilege. will give your readers the fol.
lowing statement Of our markets, with the
accompanying remarks, through The col.
umns Of your valuable pnper. z
Selected w. R. Cheese may now be
quoted at 6 to 81 els !, with a demand al.
most equal to supply. Fearing ! moy be
misunderstood, remark here, that the
Southern and Western markets are over
stocked, and prices would Immediately give
way. under any considerable increase Of
receipts. ...sas. s.1zs...ss ..5s5e.z.-s;s
English Dairy cheese, Of the best quail.
", is freely offered al Cts, with demand
of the most limited character. This, it
will be observed, is decline of one to two
cents per pound from last winters prices,
offering hut slight inducement to manu-.
tacturers to largely increase the proportion
OF this kind of cheese, for this market.
Al this season of the year it is extremely
difficult to effect sales Of soft, perishable, or
damaged cheese OF prices which would be
considered quite reasonable during Lent;
which embraces the sig weeks previous 10
Easter. The 40, 600 Catholics Of this civ,
20 to $4,000 in st. Louis, and probably on
equal proportion in other Southern and
Western Cities, consume vast amouDt ol
this kind of cheese during the period have
menijoned. When Lent 10 oyer, there
p Et
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-09
NEW GOODS.

IJas gft4, pleasure in pfeseiiilhS IN si-f1fe;a
III SfSi& ii Tifiag Ind Sugtstasr S30sSas, ib>iTo
citizens of i'dfAge. IL eofs prizes c as1la var.e-
~ suited ~ tile Season for Which Il &as Ptschas.
In view Ing the fasi hifty years, he has been
mach eraiiCcd To find go many customers whs
have e nilhrod 10 give him their ciis tom, tIr the
whole erioa of time ard also. al The sicaey ia,
crease If business from d small begihiiisg 10 az
amount fhtth hey ond lis anticipation. And il
more !.leasig act sill, Is. that his cusseincfs
hive been steadily growing rich. While he has OH;
dcavorcd 10 save from HE s.ill DE sfxptnte, Il
Gem table support. y,.,.s,9..i
lie regrets exceedingly ilat lie ms, hot for q
tine past been able 10 besrow ffidate 6r bis person.
al attention 10 his business. hut he has cnGeavor:
ed 10 make up for tat dc fcichcy by s, curing
conn P III ASSIST asits, land us il has moi been dcSn-
ed hcress:fry ri empEt,y enc clerk 10 "waicltan-
other'1 ii> cust, srcrs will find competent clerks
ready TO give ihesn prolnpi airshtioh
AS 10 riccs, he has spare nn p;uns 70 purchase
low, and has always been content With small
advance, md he has no doubt hut hal he has
always sold his general stock low il,ah s. A. Il
X. A. Giliett, and will continue to do so US long
MS he continues in business.
But pray " llo ever heard Of $. A. ot r. 4. Gill
lett selling goods cheap. most certainly not any
person i'll Aurora or vicinity; lsuch an oIe, Il lfo
could be foiina. sight of Hin ~eull tlrethe
most mveterate case of sore eyes and t'e, dispo-
sition that would prompt exhorhiahn profits III
Aurora w6ni1 10 the same III knvenna, were
they no, compelled as they have beeii by com
Tefition to coi.fofifi 10 the flg established prre-
tice of selling goods for a small advance. r.. =.
As to ''coalIons'' he has heard Of none, except
perhaps in a Counting Roem, in q certain :'Buck
Store on the Corners" and Ills iItpression is that
the parties referred to. need haSs h5 e"uss frora
any other s-.ifee si'-'
isavenna. NlaS 1atA, 1857. =iH
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-09
Ravenna,
NEW STORE

TOHN II. BOSTWICK s. CO.. have now
~ opened an entire new stock of Goods,
to which the attention Of the public is in
vited. An elegant assortment of Dress
Goods Is ofered-~such as Barage DLains.
Silk and Linen Poplins, Lawns, from to
20 cts. per yard, Black and Changeable
Silks,;M. D'Lains, sc. A beastifui varie-
ty of Bonaets, Ribbons, I.aces, Edgings,
Collars and white Dress Goods. The best
selected and cheapest assortment Of Mems
and Boys Goods for summer wear that ever
came to this market. Also fine lot of
Hosiery at the lowest prices. A full stock
Of Groceries and spices, Rice Flour for the
sick Chocolate, Coco, &C., Hardware--ell
the necessss trimmings for building: Files,
Saws, Hammers and Knives and Forks. -
An elegant lot of crockery to sell by the
set or piece. Family medicines for all
complaints. particularly of children. =
Thompsons Fever and Agte Powders, war
ranted to cure or no pay. Nails, Glass,
Salt e. Fish always on hand.
We wish all frora the surrounding towns
to give US call and examine our stock.
Campbells Port May 10, 1851. SIG
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-09

man that he may do what produces, and
must be expected to produce, such evils as
the sale Of intoxicating drinks does.
5. This business should stand, like Other
kinds, on i,s own merits. II it is good, j,
needs no sicenses if ii is bad, it dssssrss
none..
| 8. Regard for .hoss when license nigh.
induce 10 continue or engage in the ira ffic,
urges me to vote against il. Il appears
from accounts that have examined, proba.
be that large majority Of those who en>
gage in it, become incorporate. It is an
extremely dangerous business: and l
would not tempt men into in by offering
license to make it respectable and testify
to its utility sss zz.g 9
z. would not have our Buckeye State
behind the foremost In The march of inns
prosement. The progress Of legislation
on this subject, as light and wisdom come
70 bear more and more upen it, is toward
a complete no license system. IL we vote
no license, It will be an honor 10 uss if Ii.
cense, o shame.
T Fellow citizens, iegfslariuh in this case
is yours. To yod look. to you look
thousands Of eyes that have long wepl in
the misery Of The drunkard's nome; TO yoa
the eyes OF, believe majority Of The peo
pie in our noble State; we look for vote
that shall save US from the bligh.ing curse
drunkard.ma king law. In behalf Of
suffering thousands, and to save myrids
from The woes of intemperance, ask your
mid. fimpiore you, by the wretched VIC
Tins Of that vice, who walk our streets, by
the crimes 10 which it prompts, and the
pauperism, Immortality and degradation,
into which it plunges both males and fe-
miles; by the hopes blighted, affections
crushed, hearts broken, homes ruined; by
the tears and groans of insulted, abused,
trodden down, murdered wives; by the
walls Of neglected, oppressed, farnishing
children; by hundreds Of miserable wrecks
of humanity in the lunntic asylum, hospital,
poor house, and peniten,iary; by the gal.
lows intemperance erects and the graves it
digs; by aH you care for the honor df our
Stute; all your regard for tie helpless
thousands whose happiness and safety hung
over your decision; by all your lore to
ydAr children, your brothers and sisters,
your frfeRds and nefghbors:: by every high
est motive and every tenderest plea; | i'm.
piofe from you each, fellow voters, bal.
lol inscribed with the saving words, @Li-
censeFo sell Intoxicating liquors, NO."
You will not reject our plea. Vote us
free from the drunkard.making license
system; and from ten thousands hearts in
every section ef our State, will come up
the shout OF joy, and thanks to you eho
gire it. ~
a. VOTER.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-09
LAND FOR SALE

TNIE tract of land in the township of Ed
Inburgh, near Canpbells Port, on lots
and Q, fronting ON the Cleveland and
pittsburgh 4 oad, ana town line of Edin>
bnrgh and Rootstown, is offered fF sale
1t contains between so and 100 acres. The
most of it is heavy timbered. and contains
large quantities Of G ood stone for building
purposes. A new saw mill, built in the
most approved manner, put in operation in
'he fall and winter OF l848, is 10 good run
ming condition.
For terms and particulars, enquire Of the
Undersigned, at the Campbells Port Giist
aiill.
JOHN & q. B. WHITTLESEY.
NAV 6, 1851 IF
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-09

AT WoRk- OHIo.-Mr. Fillmore has
been at work for some time in N. York,
getting rid of the Seward wings, and put
ting in. men of his own sort, and now we
find the work commenced in Ohio. Judge
Hall has already been dismissed from the
office Of Pension Agent at Cincinnati, and
VIM. D. Gallagher, appointed as his Sue
.cessor. The next removal, it is said, will be
that of Mr.. Oliver, from the Post Office, in
that city. His successor is not named
Statesman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-09
Unrivalled Medicine

SLoAN's CoLuMs.-We call attention to Sloan's
column, for new notices of his unrivalled medi-
cines. We have come to the conclusion after
reading these highly complimen tary notices. that
the medicine is sosns if not more. 1t has great
name, and from the testimony Of thore who have
proved its efficacy, we should judge it to be just
the thing fer the times. We say success to that
which is truely useful - Wisconsin STANDARD,
May S, 1919.
ESee Slean's advertisements in anotAer col
umn, =--.E --.-a =-+ -.