davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Steubenville and Indiana Rail.
road.

The locating party OF Engineers, under
the charge Of Albert Frazer, principal Assis-
tant Engineer of the Steubenville and Indi-
ana Railroad, arrived in town yesterday,
having brought forward their first line from
Newark to this city. This line was run by
Mr.. Frazer as an air line and shows that
Newark lays 3l3 miles, on y course N. rs
E. Of Columbus. We understand that 9TH
er lines will also be run, and n comparison
Of costs, advantages, DC, will be made be-
fore the final adoption OF any line. The
country hence to Newark, especially that
portion in and near the Raccoon valley, is
rich in agricultural and mineral wealth; and
while it will be much benefited by railroads,
is able to materially assist in their construc-
ton, and afterwards furnish a very consid-
cradle item of business.
This S~teubenvllle and Indiana Railroad,
without having been pressed upon the citi-
zens of Columbus, is eminently worthy their
attention. Commencing at Steubenville, on
the Ohio river, and coming westward, the
line is all under contract, and in a fair state
progress Of construction to Newark. The
f"1luS vi v ido dIlSduy commenced LCdT
SteubenvilIe, and the whole work will be
urged to completion as rapidly as msA and
money can do it. So favorable is the coun-
try travelled by the S. & /. r. R., even a.
mons the hills in the eastern portion of the
State the maximum gradient is scarce for
ty feet to the mile, and the minimum radius
Of curvature $40 feet.
The general directness Of the line passing
through Newark. Coshocton and Uhrichs-
vile to Steubenyille, is apparent by refer
ence to a map of the State, We shall thus
have the shorest railroad connection with
Pittsburgh, where a connection will be made
(by means of the Pittsburgh and Steuben-
vile Railroad, with the Pennsylvania Cen
trail Railroad, leading to Philadelphia, or
Baltimore and Washington city, or N. York
city. The gauge Of the S. and l. R. r. be-
ing the same as Pennsylvania railroads, its
advantages to shippers will be obvious.
The object Of the present surveys by Mr..
Frazer is understood IL be :. p1> pal atIon OF
the line from Newark to this city for early
contract, and thus to complete one Of the
most important lines of railways that radiate
from this city, olumb~s Statesman.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
9th Of March.

Next Friday IS the 4,h day Of March, and
that Is the day FRASELN PIERcE viii be IL
augurated President Of the United States
The first duty Of the new administration will
be says the Eaton Democrat, to sweep from
Office the Goths and Vandals who have
been P~lundering for four years, this govern
ment. The country expects a clean sweep
to be made of the whole Galphin tribe
There should not of the present office hold
ers, n escape TO tell the fate Of the rest,
but all should share a common lot, We
hope the work of regeneration will COM
mence at once and proceed with terrific ra-
pidity, until all the land shall be filed with
rejoicing because of the signal and retribu-
tive justice visited upon the Galphin tribe.
Could every office holder in the nation,
boast of ''honesty and integrity. in the dis
charge of his official duties, he should yet
be made pay the penalty of the sins of him
self and party during the last campaign
Every official dignity of the Government was
instructed by the powers above" to use all
means fair and foul, to defeat FRANKLIN
PIERCE. Every village Postmaster was fur
nished with cords of lying circulars and in
strueted and required to distribute them
among the people-in not a few instances,
this species Of r~ascality and ~scoundrelism
was carried so far that Democratic papers
were opened between Post Offices, and
these lying pamphlets secretly inserted
They were scattered over the land thick as
the Frogs of Egypt and eptc, ed every mans
house. But thanks to the virtue and ~intelli-
gence of the American people, these william
les failed of their effect, and FRANKLIN PIERCE
was elected by an unparalleled majority
But, the precedent set by the administration
was anything but creditable to those enga-
ged, and it is to be hoped that "the history
OF the new administration may be written in
the blood of the Gaiphips!' The country
expects ga clean sweep and we hope there
may be no disappointment upon that score.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Review Of the Wheeling Whole
sale Market


FoNN khh WEN ENDING WhD.p FEB. ZS, P65S,
BEANs-Sales Of white beans at $1@l,S5
per bushel. Stock light.
BRooMs-Fair demand at $l@I,5 so pc,
doz. for common and extra.
BUTrER-The receipts of this article have
been limited at 124@l3c for key; do for roll.
fresh 90
BRUsuEs.-No chapgs, and few sales.-
We quote as usual. Paint-largeSt 50, so
per dog.
CANDLEs--The trade IN candles has been
brisk. They have sold readiI; at I24 for
mould; and lite fol dips.
CHEEsE-Scarce. Sold at Zoe per lb.
CoFFEE-Supply equal to- the demand at
lo4c per lb--irm.
CooPEEAGE-Fiou barrels have been sell
ling at 35@40c per piece-&uctuating.
EGGs--Bought reluctantly at lOc per dox-
FEATHERs-55to 5oc-sccording to quail.
ity. Scarce.
FIsn--Mackerel No. 3 $40 per Dbl. Cod
fish $5@6,25.
FRUIr-Dried Apples sold at Sl@1 l2t:
Peaches 50.
FLoUR--Declined. Sales have been made
this week at $3.50. Rye Flour-some
changed hands at $3.50 per Dbl. Buyers
are not anxious. Buck-wheat Flour Sl,75
per hundred lbs; a few sales at b,G74 for
extra. Corn meal 45@5Oc:
GRA1N-Wheat sold at 80c; Rye at A5@
so. Corn, shelled at 45@5Oc; Oats SOC
$50.
Hay-Sold during the week at Sll@12
per ton. Ready sale.
Hoes AMI CArrLE-Hogt sold at Sc, nett;
Young Beeves S3@3, 50 gross-equal to 81
nett.
MoLAssEs-Several hundred barrels were
brought up direct from New Orleans during
the week and sold at 33c--frmly.
PRovIsroNs-H Hams lO@l 04c for country;
City l2c; shoulders ~7c--unsettled; sides &c.
Lard 94@lO for key; cans 1Oc.
SALT $l,364--nut much received.
soAP-Active at &c by the box.
sEED-Flaxseed 81 per bushel; Clover
seed IS, 50@6; Timothy SO.
s~UeAR-Large receipts. Sold at SIC: ex-
ira 6;
TALLow--SoId at 8@9c. In demand.
PorAToEs-Sold at 40@45-per bushel.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Departure Of General Pierce from
Concord.

The Concord Patriot utters the following
just and fcelingly eloquent tribute 10 Gen.
Pierce on the occasion of his depar,u re from
Concord for Washington
DEPARTURE OF GEN. P1ERcE.-On Mon
day, the 18th, Gen. Franklin PIERCE, the
President elect Of the United States, left his
residence in this town for Washington, to
enter Oh the 4th Of March upon the duties of
the exalted station to which he has been cal
led by the unsolicited expression of the ma.
TONS wish. His departure is an event
which prompts us to say something more
than merely to announce the fact. For
nearly twenty-five years Gen. Pierce has
been IL public man, in the highest and truest
sense of the term, and for Il large portion
of that time, whether in office or occupying
the place OF IL private citizen, he has been
the most influential man in our State. Pos
SesSins all those generous and noble attrib-
utcs which never iaiI to win the hiLhest re-
gard and lasting confidence OF an intelligent
people, he carly secured and has always re-
(ained a popularity based upon so solid u
iUn.daiiOn that nothing has ever been able
to impair it. No citizen OF New Hampshire
ever possessed SO great personal popularity,
or ever used it for more worthy and unself-
ish purposes. EmInenily just in all his con-
duct, generous to IA fault, the soul Of honor,
liberal in all MS views, possessing as kind
and AS noble a heart as ever warmed a true
mans bosom or prompted to chivalrous
deeds, and in all his constant and extensive
intercourse with the people erer exhibiting
those traits of character, it is not strange
that he has won and retained the warmest
attachment and highest respect of all classes
and caused himself to be regarded as a pei
sonal friend by all who are worthy Il of good
mans friendship. And icing thus 1egar.
ded, aud in view of the ardnous duties and
immense responsibilities to which he has
been called by the country, it is but natural
that his departure from among them should
be witnessed by our people with a degree Of
regret which their due appreciation of the
high houor conferred upon him and them,
cannot entirely dispel. He goes from a.
mong us bearing with him the most heart
felt and deep-seated respect Of the whole
community--a respect based upon a knowl-
edge OF his eminent abilities and exalted
character, and confirmed and heightened by
bis public services and high honor which he
has brought upon the State. And while
they will ave- be anxious for the success of
his administration, and have the most un-
doubling confidence inhis ability to discharge
the high trust committed to him, with signal
honor to himself and the country, they will
ever remain especially SOLICITORS for his per-
sonal welfare and happiness. That he may
be blessed with health and abundant success
in all his patriotic and honorable endeavors,
is the ardent wish of every true New Hamp-
shire heart.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
PUBLIC SALE.

THERE will be sold on the premises of the Sub
/ srriber, living in Stock Township, on the eley-
cnth day OF March, 1883, his personal property, TO
and Grain in the ground; Farming Utensils, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Planks, Saw logs, and
other articles too tedious 10 mention. Sale to COM
nlcnco Al 10 O'Clock A.. NJ, where due attendance and
Il reasonable credit will be given, or a reasonable dis
count made tor cash ia hand. | will sell any 0! the
above property Tor cash before the aale.
March 2, 1883. HAMILTON NcFADDEN.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

EEThe State Journal Of the 17th instant,
says the members of of the House of Rep
resentatives are signing a paper, directed to
the President, recommending the Hon. Jo-
ssph Gable to the Office of Governor OF
Washington Territory should such a ter
ritory be made."-Ohio Patriot.
lY-President Pierce could not make q
better selection than that of the Hon. J.
Cable for that important post.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

Coon BUsINEss.-The National Era now
boasts of n circulation Of $4,000 copies, and
a yearly profit of $500 The editor lives
in a $12,0 900 mansion, drives a carriage and
pair, WHICH Mr.. Corwin couldn't afford to
sport, dashes about the Capital like an Eas-
tern nabob, gives his parties, to, the ton and
makes a big fuss generally, Being the ma
tional organ of the Abolitionists, it is quite
evident that his investment of sympathy in
nCgroism is paying most usurious dividends!
He and his panderers will be abe in time
to Stow away a princely fortune, not a dime
Of which ever did or eyer will knock off a
link from the "poor slaves" Iinbs!-Gn.
Enquirer.
Eay-Friends of the "poor slave,"i in Haz-
rison county, read the above carefully, and
ask yourselves the question, whether you
are doing right in Withholding your support
from your county papers, and at the same time
helping to build up a mammoth aristocracy,
by doing all you can for the National Era"
You have papers il your own State that, are
doing all they can for your cause, that need
your support.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
OUR P.FNT

The Lion rOarsth and the Seven Thunders utIers
iheir voices, he that both an ear ~ kear 1T MN hear. >
A. H
EJAs Just received from the Eastern Clues E large
Hand splendid Assortment OF Eal nnd Winner
foods which he proposes 70 sell 20 per esui. lower
than former prices, he iAitsTs himself thai his Goods
were brought on as good terms ss any other house in
the place, aud also when the Stock Of Goods in the
Last were quite 90 tull a. at any other ume lAs Fall.
Tony customers and the public generally, / Wuuld
say cell and see ifmy assertions are correct.
CadiZ, October -, 1852. A. II. BURTCII.
TIOIHS, Cassimeres and Vestings, a splendid az
CsorunenL atreduced prices, at BURTCH'S.
AIDES Dress GoOds, q new variety, at
IL BCRTCHS.
BONNET Trimmings, a good variety, at
ID BURTCHS.
GHAWLS, a good assortment Of Bay Stale Long
CShawls, CT extremely low prices, az
BURTCHS.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
N q w co NJ b ON!

4 Ii Of our old customers land thanks bs to them,
AtOr their names are lsgionl and a. many more as
can IL any wise make II convenient. The more tie
l4eTrer. The more customers we have the cheaper
We can afford TO sell. Two dollars worth sold at
Ten per cent. profit, Is better than one at twenty per
cent. lhis!s our Plan, many goods and short prot.
its.
We have the best Winter Stock we ever had, 4 gen.
cral ard almost universal variety, too tedious 10 emu.
lncraie, but not too many % show. Come on then,
we are very tnrung, but shall! he very glad to see you
all. Most respectfully,
Cadiz. October Is, 1852. WOOD i SMITH.
~ Ais, best make, constantly on hand, ut
~ WOOD & SMITHS.
DOPES, Bed Cords and Lines, at
IL WOOD & SMITHS.
GROCERIES, all kinds constantly on hand, at
u WOOD d SMITHS.
4. S. We take especial pains that our Groceries
shall be OF the first quality. w. a. ).
GADDLES, Brides, Harness, &C., OF every Kind,
diminished To order Oh the shortest notice, by
WOOL ~ SMITH
ToFFEE MILLS, first qualify, at
- Woods SMITHS.
SlLK Velvet, Black, and in coiors, 1T
- WOOD X SMITHS.
EYNEFamily Flour, fresh at all times, and Il wheel
L barrow to lend, at WOOD d SMITHS.
4 NENTLEMENS' wear Of every variety at
u WIN. iOGG Il CO.'S.
DBACk. Brown, and Drab Cloths, Tweeds, and
lOFlanneIa, al reduced prices, at
5. * II. McFADDENS'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

ETThe town of Ravenna, in this State,
has been visited by another very destructive
fire. Property to the amount of S2O,O 600
has been d estroyed.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
LAGIIEs' FANCY sEOES

every style and variety, consisting in part o
Mine Italian Cloth full ana half Gators, fine French
Morocco, Kid, Bronze, and enamelod Leather Boots.
double and single soied. A very neat articls of trenan
Morocco, hid, and Mems Morocco Walking S.oes,
Polka Boots, Jenny Lind Slippers, Excelsiois, Cum
Shoes, &c.,just received and for salS by
L, Phillips g. n
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Mems Waiter Boots,

NJ ( have now on hand ready for sale, q frst-rate
w assortment of Mems Winter Boots, consisting OF
Upper, Kip, and Cali Skin, and our own make ana
warranted. L. PHILLIPS & son
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
LADIEls, GUNH HMOES

A NEW and beautiful ar:icle ofLadios' Gum, sAoa
IA altogether the incest article sver manufactured
can be had at any tune by calling on
PHIL Ups r. SON
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

EyW W. are indebted To- Hon. r. j. At
kinson, of the Senate, for a copy of his able
speech on the Independent Treasury bill.
Also to Hon. NJ. Mccall for valuable lcgis-
latiye documents.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Notice.

A ii. persons indebted to me by Note or Book &C.
n count, are requested To come without delay and
make settlement, an | am determined to close up all
my old bueinesG matters. This notice | will conslI.
er sufficient tor all and them that--that won't take |
intend to bring. Z. J. BENNETT.
Cadiz, March 9, 1883.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

GsrThQse little strips of paper which will
be found in the papers of a large number of
our subscribers this week, will be readily
understood. Read them, friends, and then
do what they tell you to do.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

EI-Capt. Erickson's steamer has arrived
at Alexandria, Va, and will be for exlibi-
ton in Washington on the 4th of March.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
RETAIL,

Butter 25c; Apples 25c per peck; CHICK
ems l5@2oc, Ducks do; Turkeys 1901. dol.
lar. Poultry o fall kinds has advanced.
Eggs SCI per dozon. AIince meat i0c per
pound GaseHe,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHIR. &c.

TNlE subscriber, very thankful for pastfavors would
l. respectfully inform his old customers and the pub.
lie generally, that he has now on hand o most splen.
did assortment Of Boots and Shoes, Sole and Upper
Leather, Calf Skins, Morocco Lining and Binding,
skins, Nails, Thread; ind almostesety article in ala
line.
Alss Ladies and G~entlemen's Gum Over Shoes,
Men's Buffalo Owe. SHOES, all OF a superior style, aai
will be sold on verj moderate profits for Cash, Hides.
or almost any kind Of mcrchnntaJIe Produce.
SAMUEL SLEMMONS.
y. B.-Persons knowing themselves indebted citA.
oy by Note or Book account, Of a long standing, viii
piease call and settle up, as short settlements MAJ
long friends, and in eoine cases save costs.
Cadiz, March 10, 1852. 8 q &
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

y CASES Boys. and Youths Boots, thick and hea.
IVY, double and single s~oled-just the article for
Winter weax-nOw on hand and ready for sale by
T. PHILLIPS SON
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
GEN rs kAN T. rtutlIA.

CONSISTING ofPatcnt Leathsr, French Calf and
SMen's Morocco, always on hand, or made TO order
on the shortest notice, at the Boot, Shoe und Leather
store Of T.PIMLLIPS IL son.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

ET The State, Journal of the 25th ult.
urges the people to vote for Mr.. BRAKEMAN,
the whig candidate. for State Treasurer, and
the reason it gives why they should do SO,
is, "that he is WEALTHY" Laboring
men will please notice this, and govern
themselves accordingly.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS
y. 81 III. McE AgsDhN

A RE receiving. the largest stock of Goods thoy
IA have ever offered to the public of Harrisop GO.
terms, and comprising English, German, French. In
da and American Manufacture.
Their stock being very extensive, the meat fastid
ious cannot fail in being pleased. This attention al
the public IL invited to examine this magnificent
stock before purchasing scwhere.
Cadiz, October 7, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

Ey-Several poetical illusions have been
unavaidably crowded out this week.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
MISSES BOOTS,
YRnN,. mMI NnMtn,A Enn,.-

A NICElot Of Misses Goat Calf and Hip Boot.
- and Gum Over Sioes. nov ready and tor sale bv
+. PHILLIPS < SON, :
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Hobensack,s Worm Svrun.

Aa article founded upon scientific principles. COM
pounded with purely vegetable substances, beinj per-
tecily saie when takeD, and determined in all It's Of
iects, and not leaving the system in q diseased c)l-
dltlon a5 most advertised nostrums composed Of Call
onel for the removal Of Worms, such as L0zengos,
Nermiiuges, &c, but has performed most Astonishing
cures, and saved tue lives Of thousands, both old ald
young, who have been pronounced hopeless, incura-
bic by Physicians. Read the following and beco'as
satisfied OF its efficacy over all Others:
MoRus FIvrR, N. J..
Mr.. y. Ho1ESs-cK-This is to certify that my
child, Is years Of age, having boom sick for > years,
was attended by Drs. Lopez, Willis and RisleT for a
long time without receiving any benefit; when after
and consulted one ofthe lest Physician, her disease
still growing worse. il was at this line / was iaSu.
ceI 10 try Hobersack's Worm Syrup; and after Ia.
king two bottles she entirely regained her health
Hoping that this will prove aGeneiIt 70 parents who's
children arc similarly affected.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
$500 CHAILENGEl

WHATEVER concerns the health and k~zpFineef
w OF q people is al Gil times OF ths most ySlanhto
importance. take il for granted that every Pcrs9n
will do all in their power 10 save the lives OF heN
children, and thar every person will endesyoE 10 pro-
mote then owl hsslh al eli sacrifices. deem 70
be my duty 10 so!omnly assure you that v0ANs scS
eoTdins 10 lie opIuion OF the most celebrated .phyesS
clans, ure the primary eauses of large majority OF.
the diseases to which children and adults arc tables
ID you have an appetite continually ehangeable iron
one kind Of food TO another, bad breath, pain in the
stomach, picking at the nose, hardness and iuilness
OF the belly, dry cough, slow fever, pulse Irregular.
remstgher that all tneEs den0tsssWoFms, and you
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

TUE best article Of Tampico, Cape sn5 Aisdxas
l. Boot Morocco, Madras, Brush and South Ameri-
can Kip, Bronze, Blue and Green Morocco, Striped
Goat Bindings, Piak, Yellow, Blue, Green and Red
&c, for sale wholesale or retail at the Boot, Shos and
Leather Store Of r. PHILLIPS a. SON
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
NEW CHINA.

t3lHs% aud Q%UeeMswarc Store,
Nc, q, MoNRoE STREET, WAEEuNa, VIRGINIA.
FENhE Subscribers respectfully give notice that they
v have imported direct from the manufacturers a
large and complete stock of the above WARE, togeth.
er with an assortment Of mantle ORNAMENTS and
Fancy GooDs, some of which are Of exquisite tasts
and beauty. Iron, Stone, China, and Porcelain
Breakfast, Dinner, Tea and Toilet Ware of an entire
new pattern; Solar and Lard Lamps and Lanterns u
every description; britannia Ware, Cutlery, etc.
We shall at all times keep as complete an sssort-
nnent OF Common Ware on hand, for the city and
couptry trade, as can DO found at any other store in
the West, and by giving our personal attention to re-.
packing the same, convince all who may favor Ms
with their patronage, that they cannot do better al
any other establishment in the country. -
HOBBS, BARNES g. Co,
Flint Glass Manufacturers, Wheeling, We,
January Z, ls52,-f Is
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
~CMALnRsEN,S SMnEM
LEAGEElS!

4 TOGETHER the best variety in the mArke
L2ean be found at the well known establishment O
Il, PHILLIPS l. son.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

E9-The news by the late arrivals from
is unimportant.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

6Tln calling attention to DR.. Guysott's Improved
Extract OF elbow Deck and SarsapariiIa. We feel
confident We are doing n scrvice to all who may be
afflicted with ScrOtulOus and other d sorlGrs ]urigina-
ting IN hereditary faint, or from impuriiy OF the blood.
We have known instances within the sphere Of our
acquaintance where the most formidable di-tempers
have been csrcdby the use of Guysott's Extract of
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla alone.
TITS one OF the few advertised medicines that can
not be stigmsti2od with quackery. far the yellow
Dock and the "SarsaParilla" are we'll known to he
the efficient land at the same time inoxious) agents in
the whole Materia Medica, and by far the best and
purest preparation of them is DIR. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and SarsapaTilla. 6'See advertisement
The BEST PosSIELE REMEDY FOR CoysrmpTIov!-Wis.
tar's Balsam of Will Cherry is Just the remedy that q
pure minded unparalleled man, thoroughly ncquaiB-
ed with every system Of practice, and well acquaiut-
ed with the whole Materia Medica, and experienced
in general practice, would recommend as the best
possible remedy, for the cure OF Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
This remedy contains the extraordinary medicinal
virtues of the Wild Cherry and the Fro which are
combined and embodied in this article.
BY a nice chemical process, everything deleteriOus
or useless il rejected, so that what remains is the most
extraordinary and truly eilicacious remedy for all
all kinds OF pulmonary and liver diseases ever known
to man. 9J-See advertisement.