davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-05-16
e % inches wide and 40 yards 70 the bolt.

Class No. g. CavaA ondH Hamrooh Bag STUFF.
100 bolts No cotton canvass, weigh 45Ibs per boil,
Is bolt No cotton to weigh % ID. PEI So. az
I50 boltz hammock stuff do do
100 bolts bag stuff ! do do
The be inches wide, SO yards
stuff be u inches wide. contain SO yards
weigh ~ inches wide,
yards and weigh rs lbs TO the bolt
CLASS No. 7.-SAip CAandlerp
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
The Railroad.

The Depot building and Turn Table are in
advanced Stages Of completion, and the for.
mer will soon be. readyto receive freight
The track is laid down about fourteen miles
and Mr.. Connolly is now engaged in ditch
ing the sides Of the road, in order TO prevent
the water flom settling the ties. The bal
lance Of the iron for the first 90 miles, as
there is now fair prospect of a good river,
will be here in the course of a week or two.
We learn also that the remainder Of the iron
for completing the road to Jackson, is prob
ably at New Orleans. lstst
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Frightlul Accident.

We learn from the Allentown (Pa.) Reg
lister, of October 2lst, that dreadful acci-
dent had occurred at the iron ore bed Of
Daniel Curt, South Whitehall Township,
Lehigh Co., in that State. Three men were
engaged in taking out ore in one of The shafts
at the depts Of sixty-five or 10 feet. In the
morning, before they went 10 work, they no
ticed small crack, but did not think it dan,
.gerous. In this belief they were fatally mis-
taken, as about 10 O'Clock the mass Of eartt
gave way, about eight feet wide, extending
the sixty.ive OF seventy feet down 10 The
spot where the men were atwork, and buried
them 10 the depth Of thirty or forty feet. =
Although some forty miners at once repaired
10 the spot and commenced digging, the
unfortunate men had not yet been recovered
Two Of them had families 10 mourn thei
loss. Ssf3 Aatf s4 3 'a'Es' ius
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
The eIementsin the foreign table are wide
Spanish Policy. M

1t would appear from the last European
news that the old and infatuated despot-
ism OF Spain is making wsrlike preparations
and is evidently determined to MAINTAIN her
tyranny in CUBA cost what il may. The
New Orleans Courier has the following.
Orders has been issued 10 Spanish wal
steam to cruise off the Moro Castle, for The
purpose of preventing the entrance of the u
s. mail steamship Crescent City into the har-
bor of Havana. o. asle rat e 5s
1t Was rumored that the Crescent CITY
would be fired into if she persisted in hel at
tempt TO enter. '7" t
From the Havana Gazette Of the 9th inst.
we Translate the following details:
CADIz. Sept. THE ship of The line
Queen Isabella II. has the work on her hull
nearly completed, and they are pre- pairing 10
pass herinto another dock, so that she may
be coppered ei.t.s.
The keel of a so gun lrigaie is about to be
laid on the slips on which the above ship of
the line was built. @ IS ~ RS B1t
The workon the frigate Isabella is so far
advanced as TO admit Of opening on board a
school of practical gunnery.
The frigate Peria is nearly ready for sea.
Two sloops of war are also fitting out. q e
The steamers Francisco-de- Asis, Lone and
Herman Cortes, with the propeller frigate
Maria Christina, are all getting ready for the
service. Upward of 2000 mechanics and
workmen in different branches are employed
in the arsenal.
So much for the navy-yard on the Island
OF Leon. In Ferol, Carthsgena, and other
navy-yards ofSpain, the note Of preparation
for war is said to be equally extensive and
loud. +'FH 4 =
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
.s.Remini.cences Of the Past. ;,

itdors one good, alter the contentious and
strife Of political campaign, to fall sudden
ly upon such refreshing record as the ons
contained in the communication in to-days
paper, headed as above. We give it place
mes: cheerfully and trust the writer will con-
tinue lis fayors. A hall century is long
time, and many events, in the settlement of
the North Western Territory record OF
which would prove very interesting at pres
ent, may have been forgotten by the few pi-
oneers who still survive; and ifothe writer
has that record, as we have reason to believe.
he will be doing himself credit and afford
ing the people OF this county great pleas
ure by making it public. The old settlers
will probably recognize the person who made
the Trough Notes Of a Pioneer" - r.. e.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

New Observation-Disclosures has been
received from New Brunswick as late as the
26th of October. The provincial Legislature
had assembled. A resolution was introduced
into the Assembly thanking her Majesty for
driving offthe American fishermen. Al severe
storm had beea experienced Off Prince Ed
wards Island, and twenty-two Amefican.l
vessels driven ashore and broken 10 pieces.
Fortunately. hewever, but one life was lost.
Captain Campbell. Of the British steamer
Devastation is reported to have discovered
thatalarge number of American fishing ves-
sells were sailing under British coiors, having
been fraudulently supplied with British pa
pers at the Gut Of fCanso. This accounts Cor
the detention of a large number Of fishing
vessels by the steamer Devastation, as before
reported By telegraph. eilse5 asig \
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
The Sandwich Islands.

The New York Times, although Wing
organ, is decidedly in favor Of the annexa-
ton of the Sandwich Islands to the United
States, and gives some very urgent reasons
why. il should be done. ii says that Of all
insular possessions, none save Cuba itself, is
more desirable. Itwould be great benefit
TO our whalers, our traders, and the sugar
eating population of our Pacific States, who
wonld all glory In the gain, and avail them
selves OF the new facilities opened for trade
and weslih. And as a. station to future
line OF Chinese steamers, they are indispensa-
BILE. There is DANCE too,that unless they come
into our possession, they awill fall into the
hands Of some other power--perhaps a COM
mercial rival. The project Of acquisition,
too, is surrounded by few difficulties, as the
present authorities Of the Islands are desi-
rous of the change, and there isno slavery
embarrassments surrounding the question To
make it a bone of contention between The
States. -. IL ~ s..l;s 40
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
A Man sho, by a Dog. :

We learn that young German, named
Welty, was shot, day or two since, near
this place, by dog. He went towards the
dog with his gun loaded, and punched the
animal with the but end, when the dog ca tch-
ing at the gun with bis paws, struck the
lock and pulled itup farenough to explode
the cap. The contents Of The gun entered
the young mans abdomen, wounding him,
tits thought, mortally. . =,
P.S.-He has Since died.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Emigration.

, we 'learnirom statement published in
the Liverpool Standard, eng. } of October
IL, that the emigration from that port COM
tinues to show a lorge increase over any pre-
cedlng year. According to The official re-
port furnished to the Custom House, there
has left Liverpool, on board Of emigrant
ships, during the first thyee.quarters Of the
year 1852, the enormous number of l79. .736
persons, against l56, ia who left last veal
within the same period of time. Total in
crease ofemigrants 23,562. This emigration
has all been TO America, with the exception
OF l5,O0S, which went to Australia.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Science.

Robbery is reduced to- science in New
York city, The Chief Of Police, in his semi
annual report Just made, says: ,e n \,
"Cattle are stolen and butchered on farms
adjoining the city, and brought to this mar
ket for sale; while droves Of sheep are car
ried away in the night from the Immediate
Ineighborhood of the farm houses without
alarming the owner; ships are boarded and
robbed of cables, rigging, &C., while the Of
ficers are sitting in their cabins; the, cabins
Of vessels are entered at night and the pock-
cts Of the seepers riHed Of their contents
and other like ofenses are Of such lrequen
occurrence, as not even TO excite surprise
when related.o
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

sin this region, our opponents played The
game admirably our naturalized citizens,
although they knew a very dirty one. But
they had q few dirty men 10 carry itinlo or
Grafton. .-.-fTib. 4, Clip. 1912
Speaking Of "dirly tricks" and "diriy
men," who was II that induced many good
wings 70 bet their money on Gen, Scott
when it was rendered almost certain thai he
could not possibly be elected? Who con-
tipued to publish The most exaggerated state
ments of the prospects Of the wings after
the State elections, inducing men to spend
their time and money and bet thsir little oil
upon the result? Who is TO blame for the
loss Of hundreds Of dollars in this place?---
The man who row talks so aippantly Of
4'dirty men" and "dirty tricks Who en-
deavored, during the whole campaign 10
arouse the indignation Of Catholics against
Gen. Pierce and the democracy ofN. Hainp-
shire, by its falsehoods, Misrepresentation
and vile insinuations, thus bringing sacred
religion into the political arena? The Trib-
une & Clipper. p4l9 E 1eaa
Now, ii is well known, and the Trib. &
Clipper will not dispute what we assert, that
the adopted citizens Of this place were from
the first, enthusiastically in favor of Frank
lin Pierce, aud that they were the first 10
make political demonstration i'll the shape
of torchlight procession. "a few dirty
men," therefore, Of whom the Tribl he and
Clipper speaks, had but little TO dowith the
matter Furthermore, the adopted ciiizens
are not The men 10 be led by any one. In
the aggregate there is as much intelligenceto
be found among them as in our native com
munity. They understand their interests and
Republican principles, and they appreciate
theLiber.y Of this country perhaps great
deal more than many natives, from the fact
that they have felt the oppression Of tyrants.
That they can be led therefore ,bya few
men. "dirty" or not, or be deferred from
carrying out their principles by such barney
as Gen, Scott used in his speeches, (?) has
been sufficiently refuted by the result in the
contest justended. ee % 5.eM
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
PortsmoutlI--Its gsmenss. I,

vi
During the present season up to this
time, there have beenetecied IN this place,
sixty three buildings. 0f these lforiy,twc
areaof brhh5 andstwrnty-one OF them bbsi
ness houses One foundry, two large
blocks, the Valley and buckeye. and tbrea
large warehouses are snong nhe number.
So far,5ihere are lhifpg4nins dwellings
up. anil we doubt non ~ nanbef more viii
BE- erected, Those elsssdy bdilt are gem
orally commQdioas and ofssa substantial
charactef, which speaks we'll Tor The general
prosperity Of the place.
The foundry Of Ward, Murray & Ste.
venson, when completed as Ills designed to
be, with lis additions of mschinseg shop,
ETC., will be one Of The most extensive ID
lie Stale. Tie iifm have cont cted for
the manufacture Of a number Of freight cars
for the Scioto and Hooking Valley Rail
road, and in short time, as we under
stand, will be prepared TO make passenger
cars. .i.t r.g,ls ~ 5sS.i,7r n
We doubt not that there will be ekten-
sive building Improvements, next season,
and we have already heard 1T intimated
that large iron works would be commenced.
We hope also to be able to boast Of a fine
City Hall, as we learn that there are move
ments on foot which will probably result in
its erection next year. .sil lo4si. rees
Z The bridge across the Scioto River, will
probably be completed this, tsll far enough
TO enablewagons to cross, if the timber can
be gotten down the river in time. 4 E- 4.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
A Yankee Exploit IN Rn..ia.

While some Yankee shipmates were ma
king q round in 81. Petersburg not long since,
one OF them took fancy while passing he
square containing the colossal statue OF Pc,
ter the Great, that he would like ride On
The big horse On the impulse he mounted
over the railing, and up the column he went.
and soon was seated behind the great rider
the horse carrying double" II was a met.
tygexpeusive ride, however, for the guard
too6 6dn hlln to prison, and the court fined him
S6,O0O.f ni al.,s !. $500 ~ n. !, - 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Hardlto Beat.

Messrs Kennedy & Cunning, Of the Feed
Store, have an ear Of corn on hand which we
think pretty good specimen Of that pro-
duct in the Scioto Valley. Itmeasures lat
inches in length, and 81 in circumference;
and is composed Of 1880 grains, There are
ls rows with so gr,ins in row. Who
can beatit2 t9F9 q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Lawrence county.

The Democracy of Lawrence have done
nobly. The whig majority in that county
will not be over 23O. At the last State cleo
tion it was 243, 1850 at the Governors
election the whig majority was 237. In
1874 it 489. alt si3 U .
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
scioto County.

The Wing majority in this county in ls.
IA, was 424; in ls4s, for Governor, it was
432; same year for President it was $50; in
l849 it was $40. In 1850 it was 464. In
1852 al the State election it was 32l and al
the Presidential election about 375. This
shows whig loss since le4s Of about 1874.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

Sewers AssAuIr.-The Centeryille (Md.)
Ssntinslsiates that Mr.. oldfeld, oversesron
the farm Of Mrs. s, Paca, while chastising
one Of the slavesa isw days ago, was attack
ed BY two otlers, one Of whom strnck hima !
violsnt blow on Inc back klof'ths head with
an axe, iusictinSs ssvats wSdra. g'ie
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
PHiLADErpHIa, Oct. 8,

Maryland-all OF the State heard from
except Charles and 81. Mqry's countless
Pierce's majority $3.50, which will be de-
creased about 600 by the remaining coun-
ties.
! North Carolina-- returns from several coun-
ties indicate gains for Pierce on last gubet-
Material election. when Democratic candi-
date was elected by over 5000. Cumber-
land county gives Pierce "a mai.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
NUMBER 80.

AENExArroE. - The New York Times
touches the Cuban matter delicately as iol.
lows; M a ANs6 'if sFr
L is Of no use 10 chamber over our neigh
bor's fence at The risk Of tearing our coats.
falling into man-traps on the other side, and
getting foul Of bis bulldog, when tbe old
fellow himself has bis hand on the branch
ihpt bears the peach we want. We have on
ly 70 watch when il falls and snatch II. Gu.
ba hangs over our side Of the walt While
It clings 10 the tree II is not ours. Had Spain
manipulated a little more gently, he might
have drawn The slender branch to his side.
and disposed Of bis own iruit to his s.likins.-
but the bIapcb is too feeble q bear BIZ weight
on i, and rude blows will shake off the prize
and drop i prematureIy on our premises 2
we would rather have il ripen thoroughly
where II hangs, but if we mast have Inn
gmediately, we viii not grumble at the dis
pensations of Providence,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
upo,or General sco,t,tp,

A 'liye whig," at dinner, on Wednesday
last, raised his head from rererie, heaved a
deep sigh and exclaimed. "Poor General
Scott-all that shading hands for nothiagp.
Oh, that "rich brogue' and Sweet German
accent!' SD g6 e
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Negro Stampede.

The Maysville Eagle says that number
of, Slaves. escaped on horses from Bourbon
county, on Sunday last. his supposed that
about %, fed. Some Of them were recoy-
cred in the neighborhood Of the Blue Licks,
but more Of them are still fugitiyes, .s,1
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

0-TThesei were Ave funerals in town,
yesterday. The twowomen who were seal.
ded On the Reveille, a short time since, and
young Wslty, who was shot, and two otheis
who died from disease were buried.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
From The Cincinnati Enquirer,
Z Pierce song. Z

Nv R. n: THoMPsoN. H4t
Have you heard the glorious news,
From mounteiu, hill, and valley?
The Whiggies all have got the blues,
\ Aud devil BIZ Gao rally. s.f -s..se,
Yc Whiggles looking blue,
The is one thing you can do,
9 Picku your oars and learn TO row
.ns For up Hsalt riyer@ you must go.
The Bockeye State comes booming in, -
For gallant franklin Pierce and King
The " Irish brogue" Scott loved 10 hear.
Now eratrs harsh y on his car.
@ss a' Ye Whlggies looking blue, &c.
cess "a haiHsea ~ hsseE s8 ~ &4He
The German accent,p onoe so sweet,
Is stronger Far than tainted meat; ln
The Irish and ne GsTmans dear,
! Have fred old Winfield in the rear.
Ye eMhiggies looking blue, DC,
The Empire State makes Wings look solemn,
Although great Winfield "led the column ~
The glorious Keystone of our arch
Has left "Old Lundy" in the urch. -p
5is Ye Whiggies looking blue, &c.
The Hoosiers. too, have fought The fight,
And did the same for Pierce as Wright,
Rolionthe ball, the "soupis hot,F Sa ~
Vermont perhaps, has gone for Scott! "
fe Whiggles looking blue, &c.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

0cyQueen Victoria and Prince Albert at
tended the recent gathering Of the Scottish
clans. at Braemor, attired in Highland style.
There was time the sight of the tartan
plaidwas not so pleasant 10 the Guelpho, as
one Of her Majesty's relatives who was at Cul.
loden could testify. sgisE y aeat
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

urIn 24hous after the polls were clos
ed. on Tuesday, the ID inst. it was known
throughout greater part Of the Union that
Frank. Pierce was elected President. The
telegraph did its work nobly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

PRIvATE LIFE OF WEBSTER, The Harpers
announce that they will publish, in few
days, the private life Of Daniel Webster, by
Charles Lanman, for many years his private
Secre tary.s Y. " jaissa ~ ark n W. I
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

OTD Different ounds will travel with dif
feent velocity--a. call to dinner will rur
over ten acre field in moment and half
while summons to return to work, takeI
from Eve to eight minutes. Ss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

0-FAt. Newman, Ga. on the 18th, the
house Of John Jackson was entered and rob-
bed Of between &C. 900 and 1000. Two Of
the robbers were sllssled One OF them
proved to be pardoned convict. Y i'ls sAl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

0-FA modern philosopher, iaIide he
motion Of ths earth on its'axis ii ~ Mills
per second. says that Il you laIe 81 yollk
hatin the Htieet 70 Bow 20 friend. yor t'c
IN miles bareheaded without takir c6la.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

Y A. AGerman writer, in late volume Oh he (
social condition Of Great Britain, observes
that there Is such a scarcity Of thieves ID
England. that they are obliged to offer large
rewards for them 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

j An old sailor, At the theatre. said he sup- J,
posed that dancing girls wore tlieir dvesscs \
half mai as q mark Of respest't0 depafind
modestt,nn 4 "a ssa, sse ss.,;.Sl y y. v
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
VOLUME /.
TerIns JEthe Indairer..
Regular customers and extensive ndvefi
ers can be accommodated on fair terms.
: Job Work.

We have an extensive assortment of Job and
Fancy Type, to which we are continually ad-
ding new-styles, and are prepared to do Fancy
and Job Printing in superior styles and upon
reasonable terms. Our friends in the country
shouia not failtogive us call when iii town.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

AMERICAN ENTERPRIsE.- has been deci-
ded TO assign to Lieut. Page the explorationol
the Amazon river, which, il is asceriaine i
is navigable for 1900 miles, with a depth 0
water from 40 to $50 feet, approaching with
in 100 miles of the Pacific. The Water
Witch is detailed for this service. ~ s,,s, !.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
CINc1NNArI, Nov. d.

The Masons are celebrating to-day, the
centennial anniversary Of Washington's in
itiation into Masonry. There is very large
attendance. i3is lFt31ii & Il esfalf, :, ,s'1is
The collection in this city, for the. Wash
iEgton Monument, amounts 10 81 ,2lO.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

in this region, our opponents played the
game admirably with our nsturalized citizens,
although they knew avery dirty one. But
they had few dirty men 10 carry itinlo oIs
...atsa,, !. ,r.-;h A. fsl{x,l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13
q HEtk's CMsltsakY PhNrOtAi-llni

a 49, sh ChGfSstt PtEFOkAlIDK
- the CURE OF COUGHS. COLDS. Haa,,r..,.
BroNetiis, Ifhoolirg nigh t,ovp. i. Lna s,I @a1
saapticr, - ~
'Arf " iAe 'irer prop ne hapt il.,eof siqH r,,,.
81 tres = \ ncai cto ehgt sLo} va td, ara ~ I
"ts! Shn'f ScJ"f "e7 @f hchef thereof Tor nc ise
Herewns hope for The srk recorded Iony ma ~
every year adds new proof the a.suranc, ,bnf he,
promises shn not Gil.
Asmrdicnl Science discovers md designate. M. r,u
snature has given, nnehy one. tie dis sss ,h,, t
our race yield t" the control ct Oal the nr,,e
we suurr nom, nom has carried more yicfi,cs IN ~,
untmrly grsNc than Cui-um,tftn N he Inns. Uni
lolneh we ri'" some evidence rti this 10 cppy N,
cure'i' ma mat Pulmonary Complaints IL an ,hc;,
hrins' may m removed fy CHERRY rECTuRAL.
SPrc wa nor permit ~ 10 publish here any proper
tiun ut the cures IT mas affected lut ,. Ay.,, ht,
mined will furnish cur Circular free uber,on M, XII
particulars and niisputublc pruof Of tne,, fn,,s =
Sufferers read and nudge for Yourselves:
For Influenza end lphoopihg .. Corrl
Nashville, Tenn, June %, 1851.
Sr;-i hay" repeatedly used your Cherry re,tnr
for Whoopin. cough and Influenza and hnvr mn b,i,,
ton IN pronoahcins i u complete remedy Four %, Nv
children have been afflicted with the-r .cns.s NM tb
ir'eu'e OF the Pectcra has Away. "Grird almost NJ
e' ". re'ei' JAS. GLOVER.
We attest the truth of the above statement.
NJ. Mc(siNIY. Editor Nashville Nrlip
} NJ. ZIMMERMAN. Druggist,
For CoRSampiiye Cough
Fitt'burc, Pa. Feb e5 1851.
Dear Sn:-Fo, ,hroe ycurs have Been atllrtcd ,ith
Cough 40 distressing thar frcqucutlv despuired uf
recovery much of the time wus olic cd 10 81 M, ~, MS,
char, us my cough would sulocatr me- when 1 Iu,i
down. Having used many rrinrdirs without much ,,,f
- last tried the Cherry Pecoral Winch under rruv,-
hrnce nus cured me altogether. nm viii gratitude
yours. JAS. M'cANDLESS.
1is IS he nWmcroas of shma l,cL
accredited 20 Chsr,V Ps,tofaL
ALBANY. n. Y, April II 1878
pr. AVER, Lewcl-Deur Sir:--l have for wear, h,,D
lft with A-fl,, f,t h., 4