davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

The GREAT RUSSIAN RAILwAY--r
great railway from S.. Pct 'rsblrg 10 Mos.
COW, recently opened, is IN nearly Il straight
line, aud nearly 4JOlnes in length The
track is double, Of 5 .(e2l guogo, and some
Of the bridges are clcYJIel above The wal r
from 1875 to G75 feet The bridges are Of
wood. on llow's principle, md were buit by
Mr.. Il. 0, Williams. oNCannnclcuE Ma.
jor Whislic, Of tic Boston an Albqny Ri.
Road, wontto Russia ia 1915 an3 Wgs en,
gi ieur Of the work anil his d"oih. 'rhon
MAJOR Brown, Of the New York and Erie
road, became engineer in saei,, pul Gnii2h4,..!!
$25 100000.
The locomotives have also the sa mp o.
American genius. They were bl.ll by Ilar
rison, Winas and Easlwick, from drawings
by Major Whistler and are outside cylinder
reverse engines. and are intended for burn.
ing wood. They are 1862 in number. of
which AZ are for passengers and l20 Tor
freight. The passenger cars are buIl upon
the American plan, and are 56 Coal long and
81 broad, The two Imperial carriages ore
very magnificent, being "a Ie'r long by 10
broad. and y fee. high and supported on
26 wheels on the Bogre principle. Those
carriages have spacious apartments. furnish
cd for The Emperor and Empress s"para, 'iy
in The most improved and luxurious man
ner, They are fled up with beds, ani a
kitchen car Is attached, with Inrlur, wine
cellar, ice houses, &c.
The road is 10 be run in l5 hours. /
used 10 take the diligence rs hours, and wag
ons II days with Ircism. Boats by river;
and canals between The Two cities make The
"Trip from 55to 60 days, and troz.n up hal
the time al that Nicholas has caught ;
good deal of the progressive spirit Of III,
age and railway from 81. Petersburg It
Warsaw, 796 miles long, is now sWoagI!
talked o(.-CievetaM !ierdM.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

"YoUNG AMERICA, Park Benjamin, in
recent lecture al Newark, on Malrimony,
hits Young America in the following man.
ner: ......
Talk Of the vanity Of woman! Is there
no vanity in nun! Show me one girl with
her pretty head stuffed full Of concet Of her
own beauty and consequence, and | will
show you fifty youths, upon whose lips the
small down, by much coaxing, has venluted
10 appear, and hundred hirsile dandies, ex-
uling in luII facial crop Of spontaneous
growth, who are more perfectly possessed
with a self satisfied estimation of their own
irresistible charms than any miss in Eel
teens. Each Of these apologies of men
lancies every woman whom he happens lc
encounter, desperately enamored Of him
and is fully persuaded, in his own mind
that he bears TO The fair sex The same rela
ZION which The late Cupl. Martin Scott die
10 The raccoons-" fire." said Il coon
10 the captain, as the tatter was about raj.
sing his unerring rifle, 81 will come down.
"Don't pop the question" says some lasci
mated damsel 10 one Of these exquisite lady
killers, 81 will marry you" All that thes'
conquerers of these fairs, those Caesars il
their own esteem, have 10 do, is ito come
10 see, and conquer"
ITO Adam, Paradise was home, To tn,
good among his descendants, home is Para
disc With this pilhy apo,hegm, Mr.. BEN
JAMIN concluded his lectures.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

G@r There is grocer in certain town,
who is said 10 be SO mean that he was seen
to catch flea off his counter, hold him up
by HIS hind legs, aud look into the cracks of
his eet, to see if he hadn't been stealing
some of his sugar.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

0r A Yankee has jusI invented meth
cd TO catch rats. He says: :'"Loca.e your
bed in room much infested by these ami
mails, and on retiring, put out the light
Then srew over your pillow some strong
smelling cheese, three or four herrings,
SJme barley nea or new malt and a sprink-
ling Of dried Goldfish. Keep awake I'LL you
find the rats Of work, and then make a
t,rnh 7"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

A Dutchman was relating his marvellous
escape from drowning when thirteen Of his
companions were lost by The upselting of a
boat, and he alone was saved, 'And how
did you escape .hCir lale = asked one Of the
hearers. i lid no, so in Ter poa.,' was the
placid answer.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

We once read an anecdoie ola very dmi
nutive child, which by The way made con.
siderable noise. One day the fathers pa,
tience having become exhausted with ~
crying, "Spank itwiIe y said he, "and make
it be quiet !" ri wouIn my DEAR" replied
The considerOte lady "bul it is so small that
cannot find room for spank"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

You look said an lrishman of our ac-
quainlanco, 10 pale, haggard smoker, 'asil
you had sci out Of your grave to light your
cisar and couldn't find your way back
again fS-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

There isa man who says he has been at
evening parties, oul ives; where The boys
and girls hug so hdrd thai their sides cave in.
9e has had many of his own. ribs broken in
lhal way. Nm ~.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

A country editor says that Columbus is not
entitled 10 much credi, in discovering Amer.
lea, as the conutry is so large he could hard
ly have missed il.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

GT There is no halfway passion. A
person either likes you or dislikes you this
thing of loving little is like blowing up O
powder mill a liule |; !! can't be did
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

An editor in the west has married girl
named Church; he says he has enjoyed
more happiness since he Joined the Church
than ever he did in his lie before.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

A JUGvILLE PROFESSOR The new pro.
(essor Of Teroloogy in the JugviIe Thau-
maurgic and Auleulogislic College, when
about lately 10 take walk in The fields, bor-
rowod stick from The professor OF Hippo.
sandalOgy, and said, Resolved 10 perambu,
late these graminilerous enclosures, and
supported by this ligneous auxiliary, make
an exodus from my domocIe, in defiance o
muldlarious adversares, ansernine and ash
nine, masculine and feminine, equine unC
porcine, canine and feline. ursine and vuI
pine, serpentine and murine, ovine and bo
vine,' The remaining members Of The
JugviIe faculty, convinced by this and 9th
er proofs that their colleague was man o
rare abilities, conferred forthwith on tht
learned leratoIogst the degree of A. P.
{ (ASinorum PriacepS,) } that being the highes
academical honor which their charter al
lows Them TO grant.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

0- 1t is more easy 10 become acquaint.
ed with men in general, than with any man
in particular.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

The man who hung hi,nse Il with q chord
of music has been cut down with a sharp
sheer wind,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

IT'S false as The girl said when her
beau told hcrshe had beautiful hair
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18
THE EDITORS TABLE.


ONE Of the very sweoles, of Burn'S songs
is one that we have seldom or never seen
quoted. II was (uvorIo Of Burns hlIn'
self and yet In several editions Of his po'
ems is not 10 be found; perhaps because in
the opinion OF his editors, he had immor'
,alized SO many 'Bonny Jeans that this one
could be the beler dispensed with. What q
beautiful article j, is of frs, love budding in
maiden's young and tender hear Read
il, We young lovers, and take courage; anu
We who hare been such, recall the bIisslul
days, "swee, as remembered kisses after
DEATH" when you were in the same stu,
atom
There was lass. and she was fair,
AT kirk and market TO be seen;
When a the laircst maids were met.
The fliresl maid was bonnie Jean.
'And ave she wrought her mammie's work,
And aye she sang sac merrie;
The b|ilhesl bird upon the bush,
Had ne'er lighter heart than she.
Blu, hawks will rob the tender joys
That bless The liue lin,whie's nest,
And frost will blight the laircsl flowers,
And love will break the soundrst rest.
Young Robic was The bravcsI lad
The pride and flower o a the glen
And he had owsen, sheep and kyc,
And wanlon noggies nine or ten.
'Ilo Gacd wi Jranie 10 the irlsl.
He danced wi Jeanie on the down;
And lang ere wit css Jeanir wiSl,
Il,r heat wa, lost, h"rpcacr was s,u II.
As in The bosom Of the Stream
The moon beam JwcIs al dcwy cen,
So trembling pure was tender love
Within the breosl Of bonnie jean.
anu nbW SIlc NhIN M ilt'l Ht'in' "''N,
And aye sighs wi' sarc and pain,
Yet wisl not whai her all might be-.
Or villa, wou'L n.u&' her we,i again,
Bm did ia Jeanir'> he"r beat light,
Anddd nay j'y b!ink in her e'r,
AS RE- teIl a.;.1e . love
's,,--1s. l.l.ae y ,raiu' onahe.hly Leaf
The sun was sinking in the west,
The birds sang sweet in i'ku grove,
His check to hers he londIy pressed,
And whispered thus his tale OF 'ovc:
% Jranie fair, lo'c thee dear;
0 cansl thou lhilk 10 fancy nc?
Or will ,hou leave lhy marmic's cot,
And learn 10 tent lhe farm wi me!
Al barn or byre thou shalt ma drudge,
Or ncathing else 10 trouble thee
But sirnv anlang The hrplhrr-b'I'S,
And tent the waving corn wi me-
Now v h0t could artleSS Jeanne 40!
She had ma will 10 say him ma;
A, length she bIushed swee. CONSENT
And love was aye alwcen them iva.
at ,ouk Robert Burns to conceive ant
execute ,hal exquisite comparison in The
sixth verse. which apposilencss and beauty
of imagery, is scarcely equaled by the sim
lie Of the stream Of memory deepening it
channels, in his "Ilighlaud Mary
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

Ilihou would's, live long, live well FOR
folly and wickedness shorten life,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18
lair BLANCnED by SUDDEN FEAR.


A young man % years old came from The
mines to San Francisco, with ,h9 intcnlion
OF soon leaving the later place for homs.
On HE evening of his arrival, he, with his
Companions, visited the gambling saloons.
Alter watching for some lime, the yaricd
fortunes of table, supposed to BE- undergo.
ing the process Of mapping from the con.
linued snccfss Of those beuing agaips. III.
bank, the excitement overlhrew his better
Judgment, and he threw upon the "sevcn
Sp0t' ol new deal. bag which lie said
contained l,l00 dpliars-hS all, the result
ol Iyo years priyaljon aud hard ,labor--.ox.
Claiming glllayeice lfembling from intense
excitenient, my lone Or NE mines ~ AS
The dealer sIowIy resumed Ihe drawiriItr, OF
his cards-wlh his counlenance 'livid from
fear Of tho inevitable fate that seems ever
attendant upon the tapping process when
eomtnencod-l turned my es es toward lhe
yong man who had stakedshis whole gains
upon Il card; and nev6r shall forget III.
impression made by hislook Of intense any
ic'y' as he-watcAed the cards as they fell
rom the Dealers hands a the energies
of his system seemed CONGO ntrated in the
fixed gaze Of his eyes. while the deadly pal.
Tor Of his face bespoke. The subdued. action
ol his heart. All around seemed Injected
with The sympathetic powers Of the spell
even The hiIheno successful winners fosgol
their own stakes in lhe hazardous schance
place upon the issue oGlhe bet. The card,
were slowly told, with the precision of nhirf
wrough! excitement The seven spol yin
Ihe spell is broken--reaction takes plgq
Eho winner cXcIams, with q deep tr9wr
sigh, ~ will "erer gamble again" ana aa.
carried from the room in a swoon. im,.
which he did not IuIEy recover Until he o.. 81,
morning; and Ihea 10 know that the ,qruy,,.
lent surrender d for his gain, was the coln
of his hair, now changed to perfect white.
Boston Medical and Sur gicai Journal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

fact The Judge felt Gu, down, and his usua
seIt-possessed manner Of disposing of bus
ness, his diclion and decisions were not wha
Judge Brown had been noted Tor.
Several days had passed away, and The
business ofthe Coun was drawing TO close
when one morning rough looking sort o
a customer was arraigned on charge O
stealing. After the clerk had read The in
dclment 10 him, he put the usual question
Gully or not guilty T. rt
Guilty, but drunk answered the pris
oner.
What's that plea 2 exclaimed the Judge
who was half doing upon the bench.
whats the charge against The man =
lie is indicted for grand larceny
'Whal's The case 2
May il please your honor said the pros
ecutng attorney, 'lhe man is regularly in.
dic,ed for stealing large sum from the Co.
lumbus Iloel.'
He is, eh-7 and he pleads
'Ile pleads, guilty, but drunk =
'The Judge was now fully aroused.
Guilty, but drunk This is most ex.
lraordinary plea, Young man are you cer-
tain you were drunk =
Yes, sir
Where did you get your Hquor9'
AT Slerrl's.'
Did yc get none nowhere else p
Not a drop, sir
You gol drunk on lis liquor, and after.
wards stole this money q
Yes, sir
MIR. Prosecutor said The Judge, do me
The favor 20 enter noIe prosequ in ,ha
mans case. ThuI liquor Of Slerril's is
mean enough 10 make man do anything
dirty Ig1l drunk on IL the other day my
self, anil stole all Sterrj's Spoons--.reieaSt
the prisoner, Mr.. Sheriff, 1 Adjourn hc
Court
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

TX Hundreds Of p 3ople 7c1nptatnAofsB :
ing afflicted with bodbugs. The (;,liowing
receipt will b. Invaluable 10 travellers AMI
ohers. 1t is perfectly simple an safe, a1l
ills opprovodby western phio' ,pher-'Oa
going to bed, strip off your shirl and cover
yourself with boiled molasses. LIT every
parl of the body be covered .hin'y with it,
On coming 10 bite you, the bug, will suck
aato the moasses ,and you can kill Them
ir The morning.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18

4 tox's RGyENGE.-Tha Rev. J. Mur.
ray, in his work on Creation. tells the fol-
lowing story
San old and respectable man of the coun.
~ Of Montgomery, used 10 relate on anec.
dotc Of a circumstance which he saw. lr
his youth he resided On The banks Of the
Hudson river. One day he went to a bay
on lhe river in order 10 shoot wild geese
When ne came 10 The river he observed six
geese beyond shot. lie determined 10 wall
for them 10 approach The shore. While
sitting ;hcre, he saw fox come down to
the shore and stand some lime and observe
lhe geese AT length he turned and went
into the woods, and came out with q very
large bunch Of moss in his mouth He
then entered the watar vs.,y -.silsssIy,--sa.
himself, and then keeping The moss above
the water, himself concealed, he hoaied
among the geese. Suddenly one of them
was drawn under water, and The fox soon
appeared on the shore with the goose on his
back. lie ascendSd The bank and found q
hole made by the tearing up ola Tree. This
hole he cleared, placed in The goose, and
covered ii with great care, slrewing leaves
over ill., The fox then left; and while he
was gone, the hunter unburied The goose
closed the hole, and res oIved 10 await the is.
sue
"In about half an hour lhe fox returned
with another in company. They went di
reclIy to the place where the goose had beer
buried, and threw oui The earth. The goose
could not be found. They stood regarding
each other for some lime, when suddenly
The second fox attacked The olher most fu
riousIy, as if offended by the trick Of hi.
friend. During the baule he shot then
both.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-18
: llse ss,rniu' on ahe lily lral

The sun was SINKING IN lhe WVsV,
The birds sang sweet in i'ka grove,
His check to hers he lOndIy pressed,
And whispered thus his tale Of 'ovc;
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
Liee,y - Stable.
IRA SMITH,

IRA SMITH,
Ct1VES notice TO the citizens of Fremont, aud the
u public generally. thai he still confines to car
ry on the above business in all its branches and
forms. He has made additions TO his stock of
Horses. Carriages. RuGGies, &c,
and is now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with call. Horses and carriages
For Parties or Funeral
can be had at any moment. Covered nnd open
bugeies for men Of business or pleasure, on the
shortest notice.
Riding Horses of the hest bottom,
always on hand. The strictest attention paid so
that all who call shall be accommodated without
delay. Teams for
Carrying Passengers or Movers
into any part Of the country, ALWAYS on hand
Those wishing anY thing in the above line, will
do well give him trial, he feels confident they
will be satisfied, both to teams and prices, the
former warranted tocarry es-engers their desti-
nation in the shortest possible time, and the latter
to be as reasonable possible. By strict attention
10 business, he hopes to merit liberal share of
public patronage.
Stables-Nearly opposite NortOn's Foundry
Fremont, Nov. 2d, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
Patriotism.


"A Yankee gentleman conveying a British
friend around to view the different objects of
attraction in the vicinity of Boston, brought
him to Bunker Hill. They stood looking at
the splendid shaft when the Yankee said,
This IS the place where Warren fell, sAh?'
replied the Englishman evidently not posted
ny In local historical matters: "Did it hurt
him much . The native looked at him. with
the expression of fourteen Fourth of Julys in
his countsnance. Hurt himP said he, .he was
killed. sir .Ahl he was Ell q said the stran-
ger. still eyeing the monumentand computing
is height. in bis own mind, layer by layer
sWeIl Ishould think he would have been, to
fall SO far The native tore his hair, but it
gave him a good opportunity to enlarge upon
the glorious events connected with the hill,
and the benefits therefroEl flowing for our
somewhat extensive country and soon talked
him iato good humor. lCarpet Bag,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
..Personal Explanation.,,

There was time in the U. S. Senate, on
the IIth inst Gen. Cass made personal ex-
planation'' about his letter TO Mr. Kellogg,
and in "defning his position" on the Internal
Improvement question succeeded in making
it a little more foggy than before Mr.. Rhett
followed with an explanation about South
Carolina and a 81 ap at Texas. Gen. Houston
defended Texas, raked down South Carolina
and made personal explanation about him.
self The performance concluded with the fol-
loving explanation from Mr.. Hale, which
was received with roars Of laughter:
Mr.. Hale Mr. President, rise to make a
personal explanation. have been repeated
ly assaulted in various papers in all parts of
che country. | have not The papers with me
but I wish to say thatin all they have said or
may say charging me with impropriety
there IS not one word Of truth.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
FREEMAN, HODGES & Co.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
So LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK.
Between Broadway and Nassau.


A e now receiving rich and beautiful assort-
IA ment of Fancy Silk and Millinery Goods, TO
which we would particularly invite the attention of
all Cash Purchasers, and will make it object for
them TO give call, as determined to sell
assortment, for Cash. lower than ever before Of
fered in this market.
Milliners supply themselves with every ar
ticle in their line at about the cost Of Importation
Auction prices. Many of our goods are manu-
factured expressly for our own sale, and cannot be
surpassed for beauty of low prices.
Rich Hat and Cap Ribbons, large variety
Silks and Satins for Bonnets.
Grapes, Grape Lisses, Tarletons and Illusion
Laces.
Trimmings for Hats, Caps and Dresses.
Jenny Lind Caps, Party and Opera Head dresses
Embroidered Capes, Collars, Cuffs, and Cheim-
selts.
Embroidered Edgings and Insertings, Swiss and
Muslin.
Thread, Brussels, Valencene, Silk and Lisle
Thread Laces.
Embroidered, REVERE and Plain Linen Cambria
Handkerchiefs
Gloves and Mitts, Kid, Silk, LisIe Thread and
Sewing Silk. Scarfs, Cravats and Dress HIS
Swiss, Jaconette, Book Musins, and Bishop Lawns
Embroidered, Damask and Plain Cantoe Grape
Shawls A Full Assortment of Straw Goods
French and American Artificial Flowers. With a
large variety not mentioned above. All wishing to
avoid paying long prices wifi make money BY calling
and satisfying themselves.
Feb. g, 1851
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
NOrwaIk 81 Cleveland Rail
~ Road Company.

"A T meeting of the Directors of the Toledo,
ANorwalk & Cleveland Rail Road COMPANY
held attheir office of Norwak Dec, Il, 1850, Ii
resolved, that the sums subscribed TO the cap
ital stock Of this Company to be expended on the
Western Section the Road, living between Free
mont and Toledo, be paid into the Treasury o. orthis
Company at this office, in enstalments of ten per
cent every sixty days from this date; and thai no.
tce be published of said call in some paper at Free
mont or Toledo, or both, for the period of thirty
days, prior TO the date ofpsyments Of the same.
Notice is therefore hereby given that an install
mentof ten per cent. on the Capital Stock of the
Toledo. Norwrlk & Cleveland Rail Road Com
pany, subscribed to be expended on the Western
Section of said Road, is required be puid to the
Treasurer before the 10Th day OF FebIu arv
1851, and further instalment of ten per cent
every sixty days thereafter until the full amount is
paid, w. F. KITTRiDGE, Sec'y.
Office Of N. & C. R. R. Comfy. !
Norwalk Dec, 6, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
Extract from Letter.
To these just Married =" Had | known"

"PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90. 1S47.
aDR A. M. MAuRIcEAU; Had known OF the i'm
portant matters treated ofin The Married Woman's
Private Medical Companion some years ago. how
much misery might have escaped! have suffered
years from causes which you point out IN your book
without knowing what to do obtained copy and
found my case treated Of trust every female VIII
avail herself of the information contained in its pages
Letters are daily received of this character unne-
oessary to present.
To those vet unmarried but contemplating mar
rage or perhaps hesitating as to the propriey Ct
incurng the responsibilities attendant upon II, the
importance of being possessed of the revelations con-
tanned in these pages intimately involving their
future happiness can not be appreciated
1t is of course impracticable 30 convey more fully
the various subjects treated Of they are of ma.
ture strictly intended for the married or those con
templating marriage; neither Is 1t necessary since
it is every ones duty to become possessed OF knowE
edge whereby the sufferings to which wife, moth
or, or a sister, may be subject can be 1oyiated.
e. Copies will be sent by Mail free of Postage
TO the Purchaser.
E= On the receipt of One Dollar, THE MAR
RfED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM
PANION" is sent (nlailed fTee) TO any part of the
United States All letters must be postpaid lexcept
those containing remuancel, and addressed to Dr..
A. NJ MAURICEAU, Box 1924, New York City.
Publishing Office, No. 129 Liberty st, New 1ork
over 20 900 Copies have been sent by NAH.
within three months with perfect safety and coe'
tainty
Booksellers and agents engaged in its
sale, are making handsome completeness
from the ready and extraordinary demand
for it, and the extremely liberal terms of
fered them.
Active local or travelling Agents. thro'
out the United States and Canadas, will
be supplied on the same terms. Commu-
nications are required to be postpaid and
addressed as above.
~ CAUTION.-The public are eau
toned against various catch-pennies inten-
ded to be palmed off upon them, initiating
the title of the work as "The Married La.
dies Medical Companion and various 9th
er titles. The title of the work is "Tht
Married WOMAN,S' Private Medicd
Companion" by DR.. A. M. Maurieeau.