davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15


bills, and were discharged from further coh.tisra.
ton OF the same, and on motion the bills we're ~.
jected
The bill of Margaret Mos,in.
u. Brown Il Co.,
John Brown
The following bills were On motion laid Cd tle
The bill of Buck 4 Chumasero,
Mary Dorsey,
Watson & Glllet,
john GalISher,
JOHN Lorer,n,
Tynnn b Field,
Mrs. Lv"rs
lhuuas Flanagan,
Brn,or ( Field,
Mr.. Cody,
=. o Conner
Leave was granted Mr IIula,t 10 withdraw lis
bill.
Mr. Henry Kingsley offered the allowing re.
solu'ICn:
Resoi,ed, That tie ovcrsecr Of yo,r OF the Sc
vtra towns OF this county, be required to furnish
to the board Of supervisors of La Sale county
an accoun, OF all tie .id thcy may h.vt furnished
during the year-the amount Of said aid, also
the name Of each individual (or family, us the
case may be) to whom they may have furnished
AID, as well as an account or all their own servi
Ges, Win tne uite OF SUCH sesVlCeS, on tne nrbb
day Of each annual meeting os said board Of su
pervsors
Adop,ed-and ordered that 2So coy,cs be prn.
ted
The committee on claims reported the bill Of
Patrick Tanning, and recommended its allowance
allowed and ordered paid, amounting to IS.
1ha bill Of Thomas Loring for services a.
oTeroeeF OF the poor for the town of Ottawa, was
presented and referred to committee on clainis
Board adjourned till 2 o'clock r. NJ.
soclo:k P. M
The bill Of s. ". Raymond, for clerks fees,
amounting to $3.50 wa'pressnod--allowed and
ordered paid, SIS so.
The bill OF Amasa Foster, for furnishing pau.
pers, amounting to 1885 was ,ented--allow- e
ed and ordered paid, SIS S5.
The committee on poor reported back the bilr
Of Thomas Lorng, aud were discharged from fur
thcr consideration of the sanie--and on motion
the bill was rejected.
Mr.. lIuett moved so to amend the first resolu.
ton passed by the last board OF supervisors, for
the guidance Of poor masters, go as to give each
person Soc per week, instead Of 81 per family
which motion was lost
! Mr. Hulett moved to abolish all resolutions
] passed for the guidance Of poor nasters--lsst.
Mr. Holowell offered the following resolution:
] Resoipcd That the overseer of the poor Of the
town of Ottawa, he and he is hereby instructed
to grant no more aid to Mr. Dennison and family,
! it being understood that he has relatives living 10
Kendall county, that are willing 70 support them.
Adopted
Mr. Massey offered the following resolution
/ R.soircd, That this board appropriate sun
not exceeding $50, for the purchase Of coal for
Of the offices Of the circuit and county courts,
for the ensuing winter. aud thai s W. Raymond
hp nnppintnl nyent N pu,,bnsp the -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15

n X. W BOAEDMAN, NJ. D, Homaopa
/, THE Pay,irda and Sygeos Office ~
Stug.r', block. where he may be found day and
Il, ,ht. when not professionally engaged.
References -~ pr ShVTau, I'D. \ w lonrna
of IomroEa,hy Dr. k-lly, Chicago. July ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15

wv BUSHNELL, Atiprusg * C0naseIlgr At
w LIr, Ottawa His. All business entrusted
ohm will receive tnlthni aud prompt attention
D.li 80 over Norns 4 Fishers bank ,swcnrnrr ui the
court house sdnarr luly l6-iS-B
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15
Business Gor1s.
g n 20 q 9 sstsS

Carriage and Wagon Manufaotory,
g GAY would inform h.- friends and cusio
~ mers that he has removed tU his new shopat
thesonh- westcorurroith public square, where he
willcon'luu" he manufacturing ocarriagcs hugpirs
ami wag"nsiu the lnlrst aud mnst approved styles
Beng practica workman, he llattcrs himsrfthnt
he can build n good work as can hc produced nthIs
market hork mad, 10 ordcrand warranted togIyc
entire satisfaction. Repairing done on the shoTtesr
notice.
Cash pad Tor seasoned lumber. ] G. GAY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15

A HOES Attorney auI counsellor at Law
"A. and Solicitor in Chancery will give In,
urump, at,cuiou'o aiibu-inc~- roulIIcd 90 him IN
the Circuit, supreme, and Federal courts OF TIE
state, O.H,e IN sanger & Armours Block
south west corner OF the Court !!aus" SGn0re
,DuawaIIi June p.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15

The li,l Of Christian Hollands was laid on the
table.
On motion Messrs J.. Il. Lew 81, ]. w. Massey
and Henry Kingsley were oppoIntcd commit
tee to examine farm offered to the board by
Mr. Dckerman, and also all flrmes that may be
offered, and reported tomorrow morning
Board adjourned till o'clock tomorrow morn
inr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15

r. kiNRNLLLTLhNn, DAVID p. JONES
I ETNNDN JONES, lt0rncgs, N0IicifOrSdRd
- Lini lseHis, Ottawa, liluuis. Once iuthr
CulrtlI Ipusc, with the clerk oilhc supreme court.
Ottawa, sept %. lSj2,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15
MORRIS y FisEun, Geo. II Norris

NORRIS y FiSEUR, Geo II Norris.
y Geo. ) Flshcr) attorneys at Lato y Lana
Asclts, Otlrra, M Will pay particular atien'
zion 10 he payment OF taxes IN any pari OF Illinois,
plrchas.n! and selling Real Estate, investigating
,ilcl, collecting demands, buying and selling vi
brst LlIi' tor soldiers or others, securing pen
Sims lli all claims against the Goyernmenl
OFFICE G-On the southwest corner OF the Pub
lie SQUARE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15
Proceeding, o. The Board of Supervisors.

Monday Oct 81, 1858.
ijpaId met pursuant To adjournment.
Present chairman aud quorum
$ ~ Raymond, Clerk
The tllnwing bills were presented, allowed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15

. y
for the interest the county so to do.
All of which is respectfully submitted
WM CULLEN, Tc
On motion il was ordered that the bonds and
county orders surrendered by the county agent
be cancelled and destroyed
On motion W. II. W Cushman was appointed
| agent for the county, to take charge of the
special fund ioi :he ensuing year.
The committee on court house and jail report.
ed the bill Of Fellows, Walker d Co for articles
furnished for jail, correct aud recommended its
allowance allowed aud ordered paid, amounting
to S26 81.
On motion It was ordered that the sum Of
s2s so 100 be refunded TO Philo Lndlcy, the
same having been paid into the treasury in er.
ror, 1t belonging 10 the school fund.
On motion Messrs II. Kingsley and Cullen
were added to committee oa court house aud
Jail.
The bill for witnesses attending circuit cour,
IN ;he trial Of Gates was presented aud referred
to committee on clames.
The committee TO examine the farm of Mr.
Dickrrman presented their report which was
accepted and ordered to be placed on file.
Board adjourned till 2 o'clock, Pm
2 o'clock, = H.
The hil Of l. D. Cavatly was taken up for
services "a overseer Of the poor frr the town of
Ottawa, amounting to :lsS so 100 on motion
ordered that he be allowed the sum of $50 on
.ald bill.
On motion it was ordered that Patrick Daley
be allowed the sum Of q for attendance on cir.
cult court, May, 1853.
Committee on poor reported the following bills
correct and recommended Their allowance, AMI
on r:ot:on, ordered that they be allowed anl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15

4 q. STONE, SlNc Hwpc, and TrDk VA.
~. ntftthvcr a,H Carriage Trimmcr corner
lt Clull and Columbus streets, Ottawa. Ill.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15

1Jr To- bond I;o now ;.sro TITO
ana jnt. to June o, 1913. sl0ssB7
do Nod do July bS 52s75
do No %. old issue 7sOs cot
pops attached SIS. 7s5bo
Or to balance due on bond No.
81 aud interest. 1852
bond No, 90 with coupons at.
tached, .OsN00
Coupons from bond No 80, 6333
-Four coupers from bond No.
AZ g0S each, $4,000
Exchange on funds 10 Ny.
and ST. Louis, osO2
Services as ag'n, for the year
ending Sept l.t SO, 300
County orders, i0D5s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15
OTTAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ruElrWLUs l.. ntcgES. ". TT. WALLACE.
DlCkEN a WALLACE,

o Ice over Grggs Drug store, north slde. oi ih
Cur, llpusc square, Ottawa, Illinois. Feb
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-16
I.N W1IgTMAN & CO.,
Ia BALTIMORE MARYLAND

Having, al very great expense, erected an ESab-
lisInent for the Manufacture OF RICCLTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY and TOOLS, on an
extensive scale expressly to meet the wants of the
F irnerS aud Planters of the South and West, would
therefore res, rctiuy solicit their patronage.
With our present facilities. and the experience of
tile past tisl years feel confident of being able
supply the demand for Farm implements. Machinery
aud Tools We therefore offer goods with con
tldence, Of ,lfi superiority and prices, that not
inIi tO secure To Baltlm1re this raHfb of trade.
A. evidence OF the superiority of our a,nfF, we
publish the following list of Premiums, showing the
Standin" of orr implements and Machinery, when i'm
competition Win .ilfr> and examined by competent
aIen:-
In 1913, 1919, 1851 and 1862. the Maryland State
Agricultural Society, awarded 10 T.. WHITMAN &
co. the HIGHEST Premium for the largest and best
display of h!c strongest and most useful Farm Impe
mpnt< and Machinery.
In lSi and S.J1. the Mechanics Institute of Ma
iyland awarded To +. WHITMAN 4 Co. heavy GOLD
MEDALS, TOR the largest and best display OF useful I'm
plcmrnts And Ill addition To the above we have re-
cGIved Special Premiums on implements. too numer-
oIis 10 mention III DETAIL but In all amounting more
than $1,000, which Is three times the amount received
by any other exhibitor of Agricultural ImpIelnents-
exhibited by nearly every manmtc turer in the co,In-
try and tile decI>iun of those Societies NAV well he
considered a. the highest authority that can be given
ol the superiority Ofour implements.
We particularly request the attention of Farmers
Planters and Dealers, 10 our stock, before making
purchases, are determined To sell on pleasing
terms.
tatis by applications either by mail, or i'm person.
L. WHITMAN 4 CO,
is LIGHT STREET,
iv5etf Baltimore, Md.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-16
THE EVENING STAR
BY WALLACH HOPE.
MISCELLANEOUS,
THE WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER.
". n. WALLACU AND VIM IT HOPE

". N. WALLACII AND VIM. TT HOPE,
HAVING purchased the Washington civ EVEN
I>s STAR" will assume Its future publication
tom the present date. While it shall be spirited.
la,v, and thoroughly informed upon all subjects of
rulc interest. II will be conducted entirely indie
s Hd"Ht OF party considerations. and without fear
or malice. Ii is intended tc AXE il welcome
IN the family circle. and absolutely necessary
Il iranSactng any description o business IN the
i':-TTIrt oi Columbia and it, vicinity, a wen rs 10
those al distance interested in knowing precisely
what may he going or in Washington, or what may
tc contemplated by any branch IN any dc parncht
htTeau oi the Government
Subscribers in Washington Georgetown ana Mex
aur'a will continue Ia hc >"fycd WIN tile u'illy al
- II per aunuln payable six ccmts) weekly TO the
AGENT.
To single subscribers by mail fnr tie daily the
price will be $3.50 per annuIi To clubs ol teh&3
each.
The - sSWrFKLY Srtg," a hands1ne double sheet.
will he published at Il per annrni Fractions Oh IL
collar NAV he rrmittrd by mail III postage stamps
Mail subscriptions to either edition To he paid i'll
Nariaby III advance.
The postage. on ali letters aal communications al
dressed 10 tie Editor or Publisher Of the ESESING
STAR must be prepaid.
The rIZen< of W d>hin@tpI. Georgetown and Alex
anda will shortly hn called by I"ehf< WHO VIII p
arrioriEed Ia tab" the NAMES ana tddrr> ~ those
who wish to he served u ith. empljT;Icay, Tie Wash
IuetGa NEWSPAPER Of the dav-
The EVFNfSG STAR a!ficC isuH II ,trert in the i'm
netiIate virini1y it, junction with iih street and
Pennsylvania avenue. and nearly opposite the irving
Ho'.l.
H-aslinef0h Jpiy1, 1853.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-16

How TO DO UP SHIRT BoSOMs.-A writer,
who appears to know all about it, says
he has often heard ladies express desire
to know by what process the fine gloss
observable on new linens, shirt bosoms,
&c, is produced, and proceeds to answer
by giving a recipe for making gum arabic
starch, as follows: Take two ounces of
fine white gum arabic powder-put it into
a pitcher and on it pint or more of boil
ing water, according to the degree of
strength you desire, and then having
covered it let set all night. In the morn
ing pour it carefully from the drugs into
clean bottle, cork it, and keep it for use.
A table spoonful Of gum water, stirred
into pint Of starch made in usual man.
ner, will give to lawns, (either white or
printed, look of newness, when moth
ing else can restore them after washing.
1t is also good, (much Diluted for thin
white muslin and bobinet."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-16

To RESTORE WIFE TO HEAITH.-Tbe
quickest way to restore wife to health,
is to let death step in and take away
husband. In less than month after a
woman becomes widow, she performs
feats that would have really astonished
the dear departed. While Jones was
above the sod, the female Jones could not
lug bunch Of radishes" up stairs,
without causing demand for mysteries
and asafetida pills; and yet Jones was
not ''run into the ground" week, before
we met Mrs. j. trotting home three pecks
of potatoes, quarter of mutton, and a
shillings worth of cabbage. Great in
vention, the death. For curing ga poor
weak thing" of the hypo and indigestion,
We know of nothing to equal it.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-16
RY LETTERS PATENT SECURED IN ls49-
- PULFERNiCHER'S PATENT HYDRO

- Ptit ERNtCHER'S PATENT HYDRO
ELECTRIC VOLTAiC CHAINS, constructed to
be Worh under the garments, the most wonder
u discovery III medicine and electricity of the pre-
sent day. They relieve, without pain or shock, in
SIMULTANEOUSLY, acute nervous PaIns->uch IA head,
EAR and iont"ch@, rheumatic palms. tic iolnrcauX,
&c; and by their mild but continuous and percepti-
lie aclinn on the body. diseases Of years standing
such a gOut, local paralysis nervOus complaints.
iVtr Diseases, &c, disappear "a, II y miracles they
nave been applied with the greatest success iii all
those dreadful diseases IN children, commonly called
conv='ons, Is also in cases OF teetlins under diff
cIiiiies and disorders Ofthe bowels They precptate
metals from their solutions; decOmpose water; de-
fleet the magnetic needle; in short show all the phe-
nomcnOn Oi Il powerful vOtaic pile. The Instruments
producing these effects wcigh about two ounces; can
be folded ZIP iii Il pOcketb book; always ready for
instantaneous use AID will last his life time
guarding himself, i;innly and friends. &c, against
that number nt diseases and complaints in which
mild streaming electricity l. perfectly safe certain.
and wonderful speedy remedy. The price of com
plete chain Is from 81 to So batteries y S2.50
lncreGibl' aS I.ifI sccq the above facts, per-
son can e.L-y convince himself beforehand, al the
depot Of their truth. The importance of the inven
tOa has Dfen acknowledged i'll America by the Aca-
cny of Medicine of New York. and the chains have
been applied with great success In the medical col
legcs, the City, Bellevue and Wards Island IIoSpi-.
tails Eroohlyn City Hospital, SC; i'll Europe, by the
Royal Colleges OF Physicians aud Surgeons in Lon
don. by the Academies NatiOnaie de Medicine at
Paris; by the Imperial Faculty at Vienna; by the
Royal Faculty at Berlin, and other scientific insttu-
n'! ol l-h"hest orucr, ihcludl2 Tue principal hos
pi;als III E,nope.
The prOprietOr- are III possession of testimonials
he sln,c effect ru all t!a a94Ye INSTITUTIONS in
America and Europe, IA well IA of the most eminent
and distinguished members of the profession i'll both
hen>pheres and invite the public 10 examine them.
luh and illustrated descriptions, for personal
use, and Gnc for scientific men, with copies Of test
mnnlalS, and a nbnber Of eases cured i'll New York
AMI Europe. Inay be obtained gratis at the office.
They will forward free OF postage, any part of the
United States Ill answer TO prepaid inquiries, con
taimlng throe cents postage stamps.
}. STEINERT,
No. 56S Broadway, cor. Prince st.
Agent in Baltimore, Mc>srS. CHAs. WIN. CAS-
rARI, No. 81 \. Gay St in Washington, Dr. SUHUck-
ING corner L and Eth SIS; near Penn. avenue.
y 6-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-16

Mrs. PHARNUM'S COUGH CANDY.
tn an ear TO hear let him hear

U
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10, lS45.
Dear Madam.-The duties Ofmy business have eX-
posed me To coughs, cold, asthma, and pulmonary at
tectlons. have been deprived of the power of at
tending to the duties of my profession, and should
nave BEEN had have been for the benign effects
oi Your INDICATED CANDY. / tried il but q few
hnhr- before began Ia reap the advantage of its
effects. My cough and hOarseness left me.
MY LUNGS ARE HEALED,
ana my appetlte greatly improved |, therefore, have
no hesitation adding nv testimony TO that of the
many who have experienced the benefits of your valu-
able Cough Candy WILLIAM MERCER
For sale by Druggists throughout the city, State and
Disnlct OF Columbia, generally. jy5-n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-16
MEDICINES.
NFVER.FAILING REMEDY!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT

A CRIPPLE SETS ASIDE HIS CRUTCHES AFTER
TEN YEARS SUFFERING.
Copy ofa Letter from Mr Thompson, Chemist, Arer-
pool. dcfed .4usust 90, 1862.
To Professor HALLOwAV-
Dear Sir: am enabled to furnish you with most
extraordinary cure effected by your invaluable Oint
mGnt and Pills, which has astonshed every person
acquainted with the sufferer. About ten years ago.
Mr.. w. Cummns. of Saltney street, in this town,
thrown from his horse. whereby he received
very serious injuries: he had the hest medical ad
vice IT the time, and was afterwards an inmate of
different inimaries, yet he grew worse, and at
lrmItl malignant running ulcer settled in his hip,
which so completely crippled him that he could not
without crutcies for nearly years recently
r hogan your Ointment and Pills, which
have r"w !iraIed the wound. strengthened his limb,
and eudbicd him 10 dispense with his crutches,
t!ai he can walk with the greatest ease, and with
renewed health and vigor.
(.:igurG J. THOMPSON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-16

tance and observe what is passing far and
near, and although am older than my grand
mother was when was born, l can see without
spectacles.
Good evening, gentlemen with every wish
for the continued prosperity of your paper,
and for spell of cool weather, am. &c..
PEREsRINA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-16
PORCELAIN GOODS

I HAVE on hand full supply of PORCELAIN
l. GOODS, from the celebrated factory of Cart
lidge Co. such as plum white, gilt edge grape
vine, and fancy Door and Finger Plates, Numirr
Plates, M0uthpieces, Door Knockers Fancy Es
cutcheon, Door Knobs, Shutter and Drawer Knobs
of all the different fancy patterns Porcelain Sign
Letters, several sizes an article superior far to the
gilt sign letters. both in appearance and durability
am prepared to fit up door plates at short notice.
of any patterns persons may select, which are TAR
neater than any article yet introduced.
F. WHEELER,
jy 9-lmeQ., Opposite Browns Hote.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-16

THD ORATOR AND THE NEwSP APER.-
Compare the orator, one Of the noblest
vehicles for the diffusion of thought, with
the newspaper, and we may gain faint
glimpse of the ubiquitous power of the
latter. The orator speaks to few hun
dreds; the newspaper addresses millions.
The words of the orator may die on the
air: the language of the newspaper is
stamped upon tablets imperishable. The
arguments of an orator may follow each
other so rapidly, that a majority of the
audience may struggle in net of ratioci-
nation; the reasonings of the newspaper
may be scanned at leisure, without the
danger of perplexity. The passion of an
orator infames an assembly; the feeling
of a newspaper electrifies a continent.
The orator is for an edifice; the newspaper
for world; the one shines for an hour,
the other for all time. The orator may
be compared to the lightning, which
flashes over valley for moment, but
leaves it again in darkness: the newspaper
to sun, blazing steadily over whole
earth and fixed On the basis of it's own
eternity"
Printing has happily been defined the
cart preservative of all arts" Printing
makes the orator more than an orator.
Itcatches up his dying words and breathes
into them the breath of life. 1t is the
speaking gallery through which the orator
thunders in the ears of ages. He leans
from the tomb over the cradle of the
rising generations.-W William Wallace.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-16
DAILY EVENING STAR.
Written for the Evening Star.
DREAM LIFE.

I had n dream" lorcd my Julia rreu.''
And then my love was hap'ly not in vain.
II dreams he true She lored me back again -
But recollect, 'tis hut dream tell.
had a dream" foadly called her ,nife -
And at the altar promised SO to keep;
As ne'er TO suffer- Her good angel ueep.''
I would il Were in truth-my dream Of life. j
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-16

II received n BAKERS Periodical Depot on
~ the Island
'"'"'h industry nf a NaiionS-a weekly record
c-t' =, tir "rid'- FaIr at New York
- 80 Nhhona Magazine for August
g. - IN r,' Htls 0f ia brilliant narrative OF
I,,a .. lhr most stirring incidents of the RevO-
lie "' 'ea"tlul- vivid picture OF New York
V2l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-16
WILL YOU READ THE TRUTH!

4 MEDICINE must have merit. and great merit
"a to stand the test OF public opinion. No art of
man can galvanise worthless article 50 As to keen
il mp "a good medicine, iii be not really so.
n good medicine will live, hecOme popular, and
extend Its sales after year. spite OF OppOStiOn
The people readily find its virtues and the fame
o! them passes from mouth to mouth with more ra-
pidity than newspapers can spread it. \ LIVING
WITNESS, tesiitying to the cure medicine has made
for him. Is OF far more service than amy newspaper
advertising.
In proof of what we say above. we refer YOU 10
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE, ana Its
effects. Its praise il in the mouths of multdes.-
The best men III our country give their testimony to
Its wonderful cures. Among them we name Hon.
II. Clay. Hon. Richard NJ Johnson Vice President
of the United Sta,es, with hundreds of others. Capt
Thomas Canot-hrother TO the celebrated physician
of the Emperor of France-waS cured by it of dis
of seven years standing, after the skill of all
the Doctors of Europe and America had failed to
cure.
In fact, the rich and the poor, young and old, in
every place, the oit. ilii country, find that tie
same success attends lis Use.
CURE OF COUGHS, VERTIGO, RHEUMATISM
Cure OF the venerable Doctor D,nan : SON of the
city of Baltimore, man well known. and whose
testimony adds to the triumph of HAMPTON;S We
GETABLE TINCTURE:
H,LIINnRE, FEBRUARY ., 1852.
Messrs. MORTIMER l. MowBRAY-GeGtlemen 1t
Is with real pleasure that able attest To the
general healing and curative powers Of DIR. Hamp-
tons Vegetable Tinctmre Some time during last
November was taken with very bad and serious
calgf, J was advised 10 take Cod Liver Oil, and
did 50. but getting no hetter, was induced To try
your Tmcture-l got one battle, and before had ia
ken all, my cough left lGe. ernil ne also state
that for the last fifteen years have suffered very
much from acute rheumatism and Vertigo, cOnin-
ing me at times To my bed. am fully convinced
that owe my present good health to the OF the
Tnctnre, and kind Providence
You are, my friends, at liberty TO Use this you
may think proper, and believe ne.
Yours very respectfully, G. DUNAN.
N. B.-i can be seen at any time at the Mayors
office. G.. ID.