davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

LOUISIANA.
nIOS ROuGE.

RsskarS 81 years ed, 5 fees 10 lnehes-
saws he hel0ngs 10 Mrs nOaeS Baaaa Rcage
xlsranS<r. about 30 years sAS iachex 1xs
Ii belongs 10 J Bite. p&irosA y James PARISH.
freerre 40 yeaES fest 10 inches heaasS %
f.hn psshaw near Ds&hffxnvillc
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

edy.-Wan OF space. HOWEVER, Allows me
TO give but few of them;
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

Dars black 20 years 5 Il. I inches saw he
b<lcags 10 Davis trader. n, orleans
Pziss~ black, 5 feet 10 iaehes high, Is years
ed speaks Preach and Engleh: belongs to a
coloFaa wemza anew orleans,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-29

HF&rx A9hx4 ensHpsszsG 81 Fshfrg 81 Az
s feesT szeAsa hEA asna7A1aaaA aaxs IL -.
langs - ksu Wf2ast T1zag fsug1Gr
SmakA, 1nak erangdnE1nn. q itwr aH snr3sss
hiKh. Is vr1rs Il RGx Elundrs namae satl,su
saWs "a - Asemv~a A. k-nne Fss.nans E...Rs m-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-03
Portage Rail Road.

We publish this week the very able and salts
factory report of Messrs Roberts and Gay rela-
tive to the location of the road for the avoidance
of the planes. 1t will be seen that these two
eminent Engineers fully sustain Mr.. FAIRIES in
his location of the road, and urge its immediate
prosecution to completion. The Canal Commits
sioners have accordingly determined to place the
work under contract as soon as possible, and in
another column will be found the advertisement
of the Superintendent for letting that portion of
the road for avoiding the planes upon the eastern
slope of the Allegheny Mountain, and straight
ening the curves upon the long level between
planes Nos. ! and .
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-03
The Wheeling Bridge Case.

WASHINGTON CGTY, May 20
The Supreme Court, through Judge Nj LEAN,
Judges TANEY and DANIELS dissenting, has de-
cided:
1st No change will be made in the original
decree, unless by providing safe and convenient
passage for all boats having chimneys eighty
feet from the water
I'd The Court will sanction neither Of the
plans proposed by defendants but if they can
make O draw not less than two hundred feet
wide, in the Western Bridge, and make that
channel equally safe and convenient as the Eas-
tern channel was before the erection of the sus-
pension bridge, they may try the experiment at
their own risk and responsibility.
Sd. The decree heretofore filed shall be be re-
corded, and (unless the obstruction to naviga-
ton be removed remedied before the 1st of
February the suspension bridge shall be aba
ted.
4th. Defendants are ordered to pay the costs,
amounting to over fifteen thousand dollars.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-03
Thomas Francis nIeaRher,

We have already announced the arrival Of this
gentleman in New York few days since, hsv-
ing succeeded in making his escape from Van
Dieman's Land. He is described as being y
years old, very corpulent and much Drowned BY
exposure to q Southern Sun. His name is pro
nouneed Naker, the a as in the word mana. The
Courier and Enquirer gives the following acco'n;
of his escape:
Mr.. Meagher arrived on Wednesday night, IN
the brig Acorn, from Perambuco, having escaP-
ed to that place in an American whaler de
says he had partial liberty on the ticket of leave
at the time he escaped, and did not violate It's
condition Having made arrangements for his
flight, Ga fleet horse was in his stable, and arm
ed with pistols, he addressed letter to the
magistrate of Ross. twenty miles distant, IN
township of the district out of W hich he was not
permitted to go; in the letter he returned bis
ticket of leave, and said he would remain at hs
house that day until y o'clock, when the lesye
expired, in order to give an opportunity Of ar
resting him if they could When the magistrate
read the letter, he ordered the chief of the P0-
lice to arrest Meagher, but he refused. Meag-
her waited six hours after the time in ordernot
to give the British authorities any cause for say
ing he had violated his pledge. He was accom-
panied by three young English settlers, Wh0
supplied him with horses, and had horses them
selves The moment the police entered the
house he passed out another door, mounted lis
horse, came around to the front, and told tne"
to arrest him if they could. The next monsn'
he put spurs TO his horse and with his irlenu'
was soon out of sight. He travelled leV nD'',
to the coast, embarked on whaler boat anu
thence on a ship, the name of which he Aeef'
lseeret.
On arriving in New York, he proceedea y
city to the house of his friend, Richard "V-
man, in Dean street, Brooklyn, where nc lS Nv
staying.
Last night he was welcomed BY a large INT n
ber of Irish societies, and a great ezei'eA''
prevailed amongst the Irish population; s,ont
Mr.. Meagher addressed large erowa IN i,rs ,p,s
of the house, and said that his only regretu gu ha
i'm leaving Smith O'Brien and John Mitchea
hind him. He is fine military looking 'N'
man, and an excellent orator. ,ub-
1t has been deemed prudent to deier az! stue-
lie demonstrations in New York IN honor ", " IA
ghers arrival, until he can recover from III of
/ tigue of his voyage. Tuesday next Is tAlAe UNI
las the day for giving him fitting Weie04lN
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-03
Democratic National Convention.

This body assembled at Baltimore on Tues
day last, but as yet we have not had any account
of its proceedings. The result will be looked
FOR with no ordinary interest, which we hope to
be enabled to lay before our readers next week.
OF course it is impossible for us to predict with
certainty who will be the Democratic nominee 4;
but we hope, nay believe, that Pennsylvani-
as illustrious statesman, James Buchanan, will
be the choice of the august body. If our most
ardent hopes are in this particular gratifed we
can go into the campaign with positive GER
tainty of achieving q glorious victory at the
polls. Mr.. Buchanan's name will insure sue
cess, it matters not who will be the nominee OF
the pie-bald opposition. However, if the Ma
tional Convention shall deem it best to select
another distinguished Democrat as our standard
bearer, still we hope and expect to elect him,
but yet the result we do not consider so certain
as if Mr.. Buchanan led on the phalanx of De-
mocracy.
The following telegraphic dispatches we clip
from the Phia. Ecening Argus of Monday last
BALTIMORE, May 81.
The city is literally overfowing with delegates
and strangers, drawn hither by the Democratic
National Convention, which assemblies to-mor-
row. The wires are being pulled in every con-
ceivable direction, and there is an Incompetent
sible amount of caucusing going Nearly all
the delegates have already arrived Cass stock
is falling to-day, while the prospects of Bucha-
nan, Douglas and Marcy are each improving
The two-third rule will doubtless be adopted by
the Convention.
There is to be grand mass meeting held in
Monument Square, tonight, which will be ad-
dressed by many able speakers from all parts OF
the country.
Many of the delegates are going to Washing
ton, to-day, to get their cue.
SECOND DESPATCH.
The two sets of delegates from Georgia. have
not yet arranged their difficulties, though they
have spent most of the day in The u
Mon delegates demand half the vote of the State
The Convention will have to decide the matter
Mississippi will give five votes..for Buchanan
The friends of Gen. Cass pretend to much con-
fdence, also do the friends of Messrs. Bu
chanan and Douglas Gen. Butler is gaining
strength We have conversed with several del
egates instructed for Gen. Cass, who say they
will easily wheel round if necessary. Th'
friends of Mr.. Buchanan are holding q caucu!
this evening at Carroll Hall.
The meeting in Momument Square, this even
ing, was an immense one, and was attended yno
less than ten thousand persons. Numerous abl
aud eloquent speeches were made. principal.
urging the support of the Union The meetins
was very enthusiastic.
The Maryland House of Delegates, to-day
passed the bill chartering the Chesapeake an
Delaware Railroad Company.
Some think that John Davis, Of Indiana, vii
be selected as Chairman of the Convention.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-03
ROBERT FAIRIES

From the Public Ledger.
Public Officers of the commemorative
Judges of tn 6 Supreme Court.
jeremiah S. Black, Somerset, somerset Coun-
ty.
Ellis Lewis, Lancaster City, Lancaster Coun-
ty.
Walter II. Lowrie, Pittsburgh, Allegheny
County.
John B. Gibson, Carlisle, Cumberland county.
George w. Woodward, Wilkesbarre, Luzerne
County.
PRESIDENTS OF THE COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS.
First JudiciaJ District, composed of the City
and County of Philadelphia-Oswald Thompson.
Lancaster-Henry G. Long.
Third District, composed of Northampton and
Lehigh-Washingto Mccartney.
Faurth District, composed of Tioga, Potter,
Mexican, Elk and ClearfeId-R- G. White.
Fifth District, composed of the County of AL
legheny-Wm. B. Mcclure.
Sixth District, composed of the Counties of
Erie Crawford and Warren-John Galbraith.
.Serenh District, composed of the Counties of
Bucks and Montgomery-Daniel NJ. Smyser.
Eighth District, composed off the Counties of
Northumberland, Lycoming, Centre and Clinton
Alexander Jordon.
Ninth District, composed of the Counties of
Cumberland, Perry and Juniata-James Gra-
ham.
Tenth District, composed Of the Counties of
Westmoreland, Indiana and Arms trong-J.. NJ.
Burren.
EEeUenh District, composed of the Counties of
Luzerne, Wyoming, Montour and Columbia
John n. Conyngham.
T'oelth District, composed of the Counties of
Dauphin and Lebanon-John j. Pearson.
IhirteenM District, composed of the Counties
of Bradford, Susquehannah and Sullivan-Da-
vid Wilmot
Fourteenth District, composed of the Counties
of Fayette, Washington and Greene-Samuel A.
Gilmore.
Fifteenth District, composed of the Counties of
Chester and Deleware-Townsend Haines.
Sixteenth District, composed of the counties of
Franklin, Bedford, Somerset and Fulton-F. NJ.
Kimmel
SecenteenM District, composed of the counties
of Beaver, Butler, Mercer and Lawrence-Dan-
iel Agnew.
/ Eighteenth District, composed of the Counties
of Venango, Clarion, Jefferson and Forest-John
c.. Knox.
Nineteenth District, composed of the Counties
of York and Adams-Robert J. Fisher
Ttcentieth District, composed of the Counties
of Mi film and Union-A S. Wilson.
| Ttoeaty.frs District, composed of the County
of Schuylkill-Ch Charles W. Higgins.
| Ttcenty- -seeoad District, composed of the Coun-
ties of Monroe, Pike, Wayne and Carbon-Nath-
| aniel B. Eldred.
Ttcenty-thfrd District, composed of the County
of Berks-J. Pringle Jones
| Tcenty- fourth District, composed of the Coun-
ties of Huntington, Blair and Cambria-George
Taylor.
JUDGES OF THE DISTRICT COURTS.
District Court, composed of the City and
County of delphia-George Sharswood,
President; George NJ. Stroud ana ]. j. Clarke
Hare, Associates.
District Court, composed of the County of Al
tlegheny-Walter Forward, President; Henry
w. Williams, Associate.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-03
Fare Reduced.

The Pennsylvania Rail Road Company have
reduced the fare on their road from Pittsburg
to Philadelphia. to 50, by Railroad and Canal,
and $40 by Railroad and stage. All right, but
it might be further reduced to the mutual ad-
vantage of the company and the travelling pub
lie
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-03
Important.

The long unsettled claims of those who have
furnished materials upon the Portage Rail Road
are at length to be adjusted. The advertisement
If Capt. West the Superintendent will be found
IN another column, to which the attention of all
persons interested is directed.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-03
For Canal Commissioner,
WILLIAM SEARIGHT, of Fayette.

Bea.The Editor is now absent having gone
with the crowd to Baltimore to witness the pro-
ceedings of the National Convention. This will
account for any lack of Editorial.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-03

line we have described, avoiding all the planes
which can be constructed and opened throughout
by the Fall of 1858. From the action of the
Legislature, we infer that it is their intention to
make a complete work across the mountain, and
when it is considered that the actual cost per
mile will be less than the average cost of most
of our Eastern roads, we think there can be no
good ground for hesitation or delay. We there
fore respectfully, but earnestly recommend the
adoption of and speedy commencement of oper-
ations on the line traced from the foot of plane
No. a, to Hollidaysburg, avoiding all the planes.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
w. MILNOR ROBERTS,
EDWARD T. GAY.
Nay 10, 1852:
The views entertained by Mr.
Roberts and Mr.. Gay, in the foregoing Report,
L am happy to find, fully approve Of the policy
and practicability of avoiding all the planes on
the Allegheny Portage railroad. Indeed, it
would seem that a doubt could not exist in the
mind of any one who would thoroughly investi-
gate the project, but that it is the only mode by
which the main line of the State works can be
sustained, and enabled to compete, successfully
fer the western and lake trade.
Respectfully,
ROBERT FAIRIES
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-03
Assistant Postmaster General.

The Republic announces the appointment of
VIM. II. Dundas, temporary Assistant Post
master General, in place of Col Fitz Henry
Warren.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-03
Arrival of Thomas T.. Meagher.

PHILADELPHIA, May 70.
The Irish patriot, Thomas Z. Meagher, has
arrived at New York, having escaped from Van
Dlenan's Land
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-03
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
GEORGE w WOODWARD, of Luzerne.
WILSON McCANDLESS, of Allegheny.
Gen. ROBT. PATTERSON, of Philadelphia,
REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS.
l. Peter Logan. 13. H. C. Eyer.
e. George H. Martin. IA. John Clayton.
8. John Miller. 15 Isaac Robinson.
4. F. w. Bockius. 16. Henry Fetter.
5. R. Mckay, Jr. II. James Burnside.
6. A. Apple. 1S. Maxwell McCaslin.
Z. Nimrod Strickland. 10. Joseph Mcdonald
s. Abraham Peters. 20. VIM. S. Callahan
8. David Fister. 81. Andrew Burke.
10. r. E. James. 90 William Dunn.
IL. John McReynolds. %. John S. McCalmont.
12 P. Damon. "a. George r. Barrett.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-03

For President,
JAMES BUCHANAN, of PennsyIvania.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic Republicans of Lincoln
County will meet by their delegates in Con-
vention, at the Court House in Wiscasset, on
Thursday, the 26th day of August next at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, for the following pur-
poses, to wit To nominate four candidates
for Senators for the third Senatorial District !;
two candidates for County Commissioners
candidate for County Treasurer candidate
for Clerk of the Courts, and candidates for
Registers of deeds.
The basis of representation is established as
follows, viz: All towns and plantations which
gave for the regular Democratic candidate for
Governor in 1850, seventy-five votes and I'M
der one hundred and fifty, will be entitled to
two delegates each all those which gave one
hundred and fifty and under two hundred and
twenty-five such votes, to three delegates
each all those which gave two hundred and
twenty-five and under three hundred such
votes, to four delegates each all those which
gave three hundred such votes and under three
hundred and seventytive, to five delegates
each; all those which gave three hundred and
seventy-fve such votes and under four hun
dred and fifty to six delegates each; and all
other towns and organized plantations, to one
delegate each.
Upon the aoove basis, Rockland will be en-
titled to sic delegates Bath and Waldoboro, to
four delegates each; Union, Warren, Wash
ington, Whitefeld, Bristol Jefferson, Lewis
ton, Nobleboro, Thomaston, and Wiscasset, to
three delegates each; Boothbay, Bowdoin,
Bowdoinham, Damariscotta, Lisbon, Newcas-
tie, Phipsburg, Richmond. St. George. South
Thomaston, and Topsham, to tpo delegates
each, and all other towns and organized plan
tations, to one delegate each.
EDWIN s. HovEY, Chairman.
July 10th, 1852.
Per order of County Committee
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BostOn-Ar 2lst, brig Thoosa, Wildes Bath.
Ar 22d, bark Pedemonte, of Waldoboro, Baisdell st
Marys, Ca brig Phebe Paige of Boothbay, Linnekn,
Philadelphia
Ar 23d bark Roderick Dhu, McCnf ok, Wilmingt on
brig Vesta, Stevens, Galveston Julia Payssn Pre6le
York schs Brilliant, McFadden, Damariscotta Sarah
Southland, Wiscasset Niagara, Ctburn, Gardiner -
Watchman Fogg, Freeport Leprelette Reed, and Mel
bourne, Crockett, York.
Cid 9th, bark Lizzie Loud, Gorham st Vincent brgs
Phebe A Paige Linnekin, Boothbay Thoosa, Stearns,
Bath.
Ar 26th brig Arcadian of Wiscasset Huff Philadelphia;
VIM Drew, of IIarpswel Dunning, Philadelphia.
New YOrk-Ar 21st, bark Yorktown, Springer, Sa-
gui brig ID Pennel Slower, Bonaire schs Pawtuck-
ct, Doune, and Zephyr, Rockland Lamartne, East
man, Bath.
Ar 3d. ship Richard Morse Perry, Live rpool sch
Ophr, Spear, Rockland.
Cid, ship Jane Cooper, Gowell, Bristol E.
Ar 2lth, sch Oren Cowes, Miller Fountain; Senate
Delaware; Equal Warrior, Ham, and E H Herrick
Dexter, Rockland.
Cid oath, brig stephen Young, Gray, Philadelphia.
New Orieans-Cld l4th ship Harriet Augusta
Trott, Liverpool
Ar 18th, ship NJ de Embl, Orr, Havana.
Towed to sea 18th, ship Saxon.
Georgetown, SC-Ar 10Th, Round Pond Pierce,
Charleston.
Wilmington, NC-In port ed, brig Coral, Glib
son. for Bath.
Richmond--Ar gid, sch Mary Wise, Crockett
Rockland.
PensacoIa-Ar prev to 10th, brig Jas Crosby, Pen
deton, Trinidad.
PhiIadeIphia-Ar Goth, sch Tenerife, Yates, Dam
ariscOtta.
Cid ed, bark Sarah Mooers, Dean, San Francisco
sch Mary Jane, Perkins, Bath.
Cid oath, ship United States, Chism, Lsndon
Cha rIeston-Ar 2lst, ship Harvard, Andres
Newport, L.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29
Third Congressional District.

The Democratic Republicans of the Third
Congressional District are requested to meet
by their delegates, at Mtchell's Hall in Rock
land, is said district. Tuesday the oath day
of August, A. D. 1852, at IL of the clock, A.
NJ, for the following purposes:
Ist To nominate candidate for Represen-
tative to Congress in the next Congress of the
United States.
3D. To transact any other business that may
properly come before them.
All towns and organized plantations in said
district are entitled to one delegate each, and
one additional delegate for every fifty democrat
c votes which they cast at the last gubernato
rial election.
Per Order OF the undersigned
ADAMS TREAT,
Belfast, May &c, 1852. EDWIN ROSE.
The undersigned, in virtue of the authority
conferred. upon them, as the Congressional
District committee chosen at Thomaston, on
the 26lh of May last, in order to secure har-
mony of action in the Convention called above
and add the following to wit
Sd. To nominate a candidate for Elector
of President and Vice President.
4th To choice district committee
The democratic papers III the state are re-
quested to publish the foregoing notices.
Done at Belfast, this l4th day of July, A. d.
1852.
EDWIN ROSE, ADAMS TREAT,
n. NJ. LOWNEY, DAVID NJ. JAMES,
ALFRED L. BERRY, JOSEPH IRISH,
S. W. JACKSON, WIN. MERRIAM
TIMOTHY MAYO. ROBr. SPINNEY,
JOSEPH MILLER, SUMNER PATTEE,
NJ. S. STAPLES,
JAS, LANCASTER.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29
A PARAGRAPH for the Sick.

II concerns The invalid 10 investigate the proofs of
medicines efficacy, before he tries il. This i,
earnestly desired regards Dr. Rogers Syrup Of Lin
er0ort, Tar and Canchalagna II is only by the force
of reasoning, OF testimony, and iacis, that doubt
be overcome. We say that This preparation i'll cure
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Group, Liver Complaint &c
and prove il by the lips and pens o: Ihos, whom il has
saved upon the very verge OF the tomb Hundreds
willing make affidavit that the best OF their belief
il has cured them of CONSUMPTION. We point ouI
finger 10 what they have said and ask that shall have
the weight TO which is entitled, aud more. T. x
anime their testimony in the pamphlets. The Agent:
have them
CAUrION.-None genuine unless there is the
buff wrapper, note of hind, signed with pen, by
L. SCOVILL i Co.
FOR SALE, wholesale and retail, by A. l.. SEQ
VH.L& COasProprie,ors at their Principal Depot
GOTHIC HILL, No. 3l6, Broadicay, New YORK Il
whom llorders for the Medicine, and letters relating
to agencies, should be addressed, posi- paid.
ALSO, for sale in Bath, by A. G. Page; Waldo
boro. by NJ NJ. Rawson.
PRlCE-In large bottles, 81 90. SIX bottles for S.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29

DEAKINa's PASACEA LArsoRUM Read the following
letter from gentleman in Es, Boston, dated July 16
1852
Mr.. DEARING-Sir: About the middle OF May last
] was bitten by dog, upon my right arm The teeth
OF The dog entered the eshy part OF the great
depth. Violent inflammation ensued, and extreme pain
The wound became green and covered with black
scabs and all the applications made 10 il aforded
relief but my suferngs became and m violent
through the week until The seventh day after the
injury obtained a bottle of your Panacea Lapsorum
the first application Of which afforded relief The
Illumination began Immediately subside, and in four
days the and swelling had for abated that
was able to resume my labor, aud the whole wound
became very large in consequence of the modification
10 be valuable remedy, and chez rfuy recommend
10 those who suffering from mechanical injuries
such as mine. Yours &C.
WA. SEAVEY, Jciner.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-29
Procrastination is the Thief of Time.

Delay is dangerous-neglect that cold and cough
few weeks and The hope ofrecovery wilbc LOST you
Tor ever Let not any pecuniary consideration dtIer
you fr IN trying 10 your life and health while
there is chance. Consumption is annually swee ping
off thousands the tomb: disease has baii.d the
skill of physicians like it, physician perhaps, has
done more for this large class of suffering humanity,
than DR.: Wistar. An ounce of preventive is worth
pound of cure:' therefore, before your lungs become
liberated an so diseased that human means can
save you from an early grave, try in try
once, medicine which has been OF such infinite value
thousands ain botlle of DR.. Wistar's Basam of
Wild Cherry, lake another if necessary, perse
in using il until you have removed the disease
Irely, which if neglected will terminate your life.
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
Has until within few years. been generally consider
ed ncurabe, although many medical men of the high
esl standing among whom we might mention Laennee
and his friend Bayle-boih distinguished authors, admit
that This much dreaded disease may be cured, even in
lis advanced stages when the lungs not completely
disorgauZed The remedy which we now offer,
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
not only emanatcs from regular physician, but has
been well treated in all the complaints for which il is
recommended.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
Remember the original and only genuine Wistars
Balsam of Wild Cherry always bears the written sig
nature of [. BUTTS on the outside wrapper. 4w4
Address all orders 10 the General Agent, Seth w
Fowle Boston. Mass. 4w 81.