davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28
~ The Yew-York Pneumatic Draining AMI Manu-.

~ The New York Pneumatic Draining AMI Manu-.
fsetnrp Company prepared empty s1s c-s1os &C.
bv rn sphere pressure BY which pcess Ne work " peio ~
ehuv oheuso nc9uve
th, % euratfs public Od,rs PUmpy attended, 20 O-
No ID meet one Chauhe f floor taeA ioeu
~ IL is about months since DAVIS made his " N
a,p changing s ~ - orsn- colo And
.ires thoua peope have avai'd then"
Iereffs Rshvcue stands unrvs,d for s
81. Price Is per DAvlss Hypfnpn a. attic b
u1l preserve, beauy promote tie e"n and fsoia1,
and agreeable snd needs only triai 10 20
Pic bottle o sale ~ the principal depot
10 sc OraId-st and by an dTugsisis and periumes
Fon THE FAIL TRADE-l Importers, JObbcri &c-
sesrou Of givinss general publicity % their sfvedn s are
estshbmept md examine hs facilities have AZ hand ir
on and publication o. business n on
fe,5s If Uni and ,au,os No payment rd d
respopsbe phftiss til their hsve been rrop ai'elard
w H. McDoNALp, No. l02 y ssau b.. c9ncI 90 Ann
TIE Tuae editorial notice On the subject u Aivesns says
i'm retetce TO w n. McooSALp's business -
We the annual e1pendt Of cur cfs men O.
alone than S2tt0 ot which about %
or half million paid the iouues oi other cts ~ or nna
village. Mr. W ~ MeDoSALn Of the leldoF Adver.sa5
lgeTts OF our city alone ura which D. pad
fnoO RI 1852 aud expects pay $1,000 va $50 lie SHOWS and
Ant and conc non those journals 70 e Aay o
his dealings and the runoualy Of hrs payments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28

:
down to he present year, let US see where We nop
stand
Gen Pierce vas elected and proceeded to form
Cabinet composed Of SIX early friends Of the COmpro
mise ard one Southern opponent Col JeG Davis had
condemned Gen Cisss Nicholson doctrine, even while
supporting the author Tor President against bis own
father in law, Gen. Taylor declaring that be could
,eut 10 10 proposition which old not the South
lu clear and LdeeasbIe right to take slaves into al
PARTS Of tie New Territories. On this ground be fought
as L. = Senator the Compromise throughout, voting
ony for the Fugitive slave Law and resigning his sea
TO go home and stump Mississippi as aui.-ComPromise
CANDIDATE for Governor Beaten in the canvass by Gen
Foote who was backed By one-hih Il the Democrats
and nineteen snlietLs Of the Wings, Col Davis re-
mauedtheuceforth npiva-e lie until Gen. Pierce called
him into Bis Cabinet on incorporating adversary Of the
Compromise. Gen. DIX pressed FOR place IN tha
Cabinet on the part Of the Free Soil Democracy Of other
DAYS bat he vas deemed ineligible and rejected thong
recently q supporter Of the Adjustment Aai &c il
Low Understood that the French Mission promised him
BIZ Ger Pierce is 70 b. Withheld, although Sout. Ga1s-
d,n Borlsnd Meade AID other bitter Southern 0pp,-
rfuts Of tie CompI mise have received Diplomatic ap
oo,Ltments end sevenl nore such have been in1I,el
INTO the most lucrative Consulate In no case does
The fact that politician Las fought the Compromise On
he SIDE Of slavery pear 20 bar his promotion, bat the
contrary; nor is be- required 20 reputiate repent OF
.reh heslity But sheuever a BaInhuncr Of l,i5
s.rres 10 place under the Federal Administration he
g required TO renouDcc he Free Soil prine Pro.e
tiat Re never had any.
Thus, TIC Union. defending the appointment Of Barn
burners BY Gen. Pierce, charges Senator Bel with
fs,hood IN assuming that they are still Free-sOLers,
saying
lie assumes that Gen. Pierce has appointed free
Sousr.' Ia pui g. trusts and be would make the mPr-a
on has ii ,ss sppo.utess 'tA Free hoters Bnt n
,,,f s a. safrps The Free Sellers u lri- reH0uHoed
- r., Ss,'t,ss ~ l-ss when they adopted and came
non the Ccuiprcnise platform. NJ Bel knew tbs fact
he had rot tie magnaninity 70 state IL lie chose
~ h q flse impression BY stating Only part OF the
uh II The case and by that me4ns TO obtain party ad
v.rtsse TEe D,H0cra q IeAHessee r0Ed promptly r.
,,1,of, GsH Fiercs u dad b,oEgh Free S0ters rltl
mir FreeSoi seHtHeAfs AMI eingiHg 70 theH INTO "a
~ ofcss They now know tha' he has been g1l,y 0
/ 10 such act Of bad faith
But is there any corresponding requisition that
sesiGaa anti CcmlEOuiser shall renOuree his Stat
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

There are a great many people who
profess 10 keep the Sabbath, according 10
the fourth commandment, but, somehow or
other, always find a multitude of works of
necessity to be attended to. We have
seen a capital anecdote abou, a family of
such people, who were pretty severely re.
bnked by a colored man in their employ.
The family were farmers. On Sabbath
morning the colored man was moi up, as
, usual, at breakfast. The son was sent to
call him, but Cesar said they might not
wait for him, as he did not desire any
breakfast.
why, Cesar said the young man,
I'VE shall want you as soon as the dew is
oil, to help about,he hay
NO said he, Il cannot work any more
on the Sabbath; il is not right
gssfItis not right SAID the other. rs it
not rightto take care Of what Providence
has given usl'
Oh, there is no necessity off, said he;
and It's wrong To do.it.'
but would you not pull your COW or
sheep out ofa pit on the Sabbath, Ca
carr b goes
mo. not ifI had been trying all the
week to shove them in; | would let them
lie there
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
Farlr pintw.


How early may we sxpec, children
10 become piousi There has doubtless
been a vast deal Of unbelief in the Church
in reference 10 this point. Many parents
seem 10 have supposed that their children
could moi become christians I'LL they had
reached The age offfleen years, and tina,
their conversation atlhatage would be very
remarkable, is hardly TO be expected. The
influence of such a sentiment must be high
ly pernicious. hfulflls IT'S own prediction.
The parent who cherishes il will not, Of
course, labor for present effect. II will be
evident to your child. lie will see that
you DO moi expect him TO become pious at
present, and tina, il will be very innoceni
for him to put off the concerns of his soul.
Relying upon the hope Of future reten.
lance. no will deliberately go on in sin ill
his habits of iniquity become fixed, his
conscience scared, and his heart like ada.
mani, OF, in the mean time an angry God
may summon him away 10 a fearful doom.
Parental Training.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
Tans If Gbiu,
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.


l'N' ~
AN ACT
Defining the mode o playing out and establishing
State roads.
Sec. /, Be II enacted by the General
Assembly Of The State of Ohio, That all
state roads 10 be hereafter laid out, shall
be by petition 10 the county commission
ers as hereinafter provided.
Sec. Q. That all petitions for any state
road shall specify the place of beginning,
the intermediate points, if any, and the
place of termination of said road.
Sec. 3. That on application by petition,
signed by at least twenty f~reeholdefs Of
each eOHniy through which ii may be pro.
posed to lay out and establish any state
road, the board Of commissioners Of each
of said e%oHnlies shall appoint one disinter.
eslea freebooter Of their respective coun-
ties as commissioners 10 view and survey
said road.
Sec. 4. That previous 10 granting an
order on any petition presented as afore.
said, one Of the parties in each county in
leresieG in the location Of such road, shall
enter into a bond with two or more respon.
sible freeholders 10 said county, as securi.
lies, to the satisfaction Of the county COM
missioners, payable TO the state Of Ohio,
and conditioned for the payment Of ali ex.
Penses which may accrue in tha location
CT said road, 10 case the same should moi
be established a public highway.
Sec. o. That IN the filing. ola petition
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

ed forward, and laid his hand upon the
door of the clock case. But no human
power could open it. Joe was hOlding i
on the inside with a.Gea,b grsep. The old
deacon begin to be- dfeadfully" frightened,
He gave One more tug. An 'unearthly
yell as of a fend in distress, burst from the
inside, aud then The clock case pitched
head foremost at the deacon, fell hesdlong
on the floor, smashed its face, and wreck
ed lis fair proportions. The current of
ait extieguished the lamp-lhe deacon, The
old lady, and Sally fled up stairs, and Joe
Mayweed, ~exiricaling himself from the
clock, effected his escape in The same way
in which he had entered.
Thenext day all Appletown was alive
with the story Of how Deacon Barberry's
clock had been bewilehed, aid though
many believed his version, some, and espe-
cially Joe Mayweed, affected 10 discredit
the whole affair, limiting that the deacon
had been trying the experiment Of tasting
frozen cider, and that the vagaries OF the
clock case EXISTED only in a'dis,cmPered
Imagination.
However, the interdict being taken off,
Joe was allowed 10 resume his courling,
and won the consent Of the old people 10
his union with Sally, by repairing the old
clock, till ii went as wellas ever.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
True Pleasure.

A liulegih, eleven years Of age, a pupil
ns Sabbath school in Germany, was pitt
ed'by one Other friendss a girl who was
allowedio 60 10 balls.
How sorry lam Tor you'll said the gay
child ; .you have nothing
.NothingF she replied. %, you should
eowhh me to our Sabbath seheVlh 'pbeFs
We have great pleasure, and never get tired
Of il, as you sometimes do; for there we
learn 70 love the Savior, and are taught
The way TO heaven, where there isjOy for,
ever.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
.SunNau RsaAlAa.
a Man chained o q BAN.

~
was 2 pny ohce. : "ou'u us "aPP'
indeed, eouia sAys.ns" O. sn%S.
man \ pu' away npy,sn "m"s ~ ~"
stfnaye now Jsnlsrsa W." ma,'
my ,eespo"s'u",'. 'h;a" .Son, me- 10,
~ n.T.1sr 49, na.:iro
W y y ~ u,' 49, 81 Gnohsc
the partscA yaIu = 49,
anunearlng we ond 5000 osas
rilmpeu W NV wan IT, saS ;.
!nere wasa compa"y N ]
shors u's'auce ~ ausue I
'priva'e WIN = "'gs ""N"
10 his 1901. ne nau Uoe" suay ~ o"hs
fmisoemeanoi, anu was .So"s - So".s
'iss VI paiaos 80. -. camaan;on
sacn usy wv" m,' Iii o.S Ioarna j."
Anu a. nSVe sIV" ,I;od i. mn,oi
.hinA 'or y, scr, r anma nnlar nv
~ some cases "''''
'ooset'a"ou' a., ..h.
"nen ! srea youHs n. imo
.hresnoiu o. n'o 'os M
En unprnhlabie amusemeh's anu un""t"y
assoVia'ions' winch ev" "'' = =, -
seed time. ana burden nun WIN evn "nu
shces' ,wh'cn WIN pl'oAoy ~
ana form q mo'ny P''"~ "ne. nc no. !"
we spen' grave ! 'n"nA '"D' nc 10 '"o"'"s
Al'Wsey 'c"'oM.. n n..
'When a young man GUS on 'he re-
HSn"s VI gary P anu sn.'o
me par Ioo", "''rt 'p'"u y '',""sI
anupo,."P' u ns".' ~h =
u"pa W. 'hIs, VIZ, -"
- ' G, ""o'' O'' 1 p,"i
sJes's u ,Un';d. a"I !" H.. "t 81 ,D;I
N 80 I'D soLI ,hoGntrs m;st ,,h;eh
~. .ia;s;n~ h;m,sT N vail
49, "..;, mich
." .a,h 80 - oa.,n;n a,,ao"a
- ."Js;I~ -. -
from Tho T.;;r~ss Of hrs;nos" >, ,ha amn,;.
eaton n , s,uaen,rfo a, ILo r,n,;ro ,aabPla
- The ,hso,er or ON Tho Le.om 81 -
ba,l,uoJ daI;al,s I 4, I'll. c.aI am,roL
d.; ,LoI .,as - .La;.:,nLS..T ~
bGj-Sich vii .roIi Min r. n;o,;a, into a
premature grave.
When | see a man SUFFERING inocr,,,,
engagements TO shiny without G,lGlImput
from careless mr. want, of onerrv / coaI .s.n,
red Thai experience will ore lana nrove f.,
him ,bo, he bos noon .La;,;,n 1o,Uto
a1aW 9 ""
When , vourc man RIM. into ISh, anil
Ia neoligsni Of neyirr hi. oLl;na,;ons whan
.due o. lois b;s hHs;nsss ,.La n,.o ori,..ir
while he Is a,,end;nc IN ,r;a;na smnlnv.
men,s-be will find 10 his so,,ov ,bn, h
6o, bssn cbo;o;n1 b;m."lrI aG.g
When 4 youpg man roTns , b'S;' If .x.
and ,Sus s-on,nde,;nn n. $500 ."' 49,
ri. b,Dds and ,bns wa.,;na h" a'oJ
c.,;,.l or. fn,nra wh;oh - ,o, ~, -
marso,sr a5a;oion L;m.Jr % IaU
which vii nrow mor. go and hn,Gsn
.oma svsrv a.
al POM. nou
~ -. ID bomsoITs. h." "iIJaI
onJ"1onsham s
! .ao .uoUnn wom,r b,;ob, in
"neu ! see q youns "o'ha"' O'.s"r :"
."s'" fu"
LIFELINE +, a"s consuming a :" "n', %erI u
T"ss "e "'"O"' " : "',J' a.. '.e ,T,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
Notice

rs hereby given, that the undersigned has been
i appointed and qualified as Administratof OF
the estate Of Elizabeth Fast, discussed. All per-
sons having claims against sad estate, are
requested 10 present them legally auti onticatod,
within one year from this datcj and Oll persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
to make immediate payment. I'D,
DANIEL CAMPBELL, Ir.
May II, 1852 3N5li
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

AuDIToR's 0FPTcE-AsnLAND CouNTY.
certify lhatI have compared the fore.
law with The copy furnished This
office by the Secretary Of STATE, aud find
same 10 be correct.
ISAAC GATES. AUDITOR.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
snERIFF'S SALE.

Hm
Kellogg { Rayle Attachment in Ashland
samuel Mcleod. Common fIe.:%. o'.l
DURsUANT to tic Command ~ DDcS5s..
i order ofsqle duly issued In he above e",o,
from the Court Of lNmmon Pleas of Ashland
County and State OF Ohio, TO me directed. / Viii
expose to public snloh at ,he door Of the Court
House, in said county, on, IN
r, Monday hel3h day of Lune,
AID. 1853, between the hours Of ten O'Clock
Am and four O'Clock p. NJ. Of sid day, the
following deAcrihcd real estate, situate and heinz
H. the county Of Ashland and State of Ohio. NJ
witt lot number thirty two, in Gnham,s addl,Ion
to the town .ol Ashland, Ashland Coun'y Ohio.
and appraised ut the sum Of one huudied and
thirty dollars. Terms Of sale. cash. lNlitI y~T,
I'D. JONES, Sheriff,
Ashland, May llth A. D. 1858. ltpAs 70
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

The Hungarian by whom the attempt
was lately made 10 assassinate The Em.
Peror Of Austria, was one whose wife had
been HOggedtO death by the AusiIians, at
Pesih, in The year ls49.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

Sheridan, we believe, was once asked 10
make a pun.
ION what subject p said he.
"The King"
"Ihe King is not a sutiecf,' was his
prompt reply.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

Take away the feeling that each man
must depend upon himself, and he relaxes
his diligence. Every man came'iulo the
world 10 do something.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

II In Cincinnati almcs, every portion OF
the hog is putt some use. A distinguish.
ed philosopher Of that city is now trying
some method 10 tnrn the Sguedl 10 some
account.-Erchange.
And he'll do ID! He's the same scienii.
Gc gentleman who has taken out a patent
for tanning leather with dogs bark!-Cin.
Enq.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

The TELEGRAM.-"We ell, wife, | don,
see, for my part, how they send letters on
them ere wires without tearln' 'em all 10
bits"
"Aaa me, they don't sendHhe paper, they
iustsend the wriiin' in a fluid state"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

my brethren" saidSwift ia sermon,
"there are three sorts of pride; of ancestry,
riches and talents. Ishall not now speak
of the latter, none @.yOu being liable 10
that abOminabie rice"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

0Lb BUT GooD.-What is the difference
between a bare head and a hair bed!
The one fees for shelter; the other is a
shelter for lleas,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
An Ordinance,

TNO compel the owner nr owners of
swamp or marsh lois in the town Of
LoudOdyiIle, 10 catise the same to be drain.
ed. ..aI Al.
SEC !. BE it ordained and enacted by
the Mayor, Recorder and Trustees of the
town Of tioudehville, Tha, any person or
persons owing any swamp or marshlo lot
or lots or part ofiu, or out lot OF lots, shall
cause the same to be drained by good aud
sufficient bitches, or, otherwise, by, the
tenth day Of June 1861 ul,p v,.
SEC, O.. /, shall DO The duty Of the Mar
shal, where The provisions Of the first sec
lion Of this ordinance is not complied with,
TO cause all such lots or parts Of lots, To
be drained, and call on the council fur funds
To pay for the same. and The amount so ex,
pended, shall be held rs a lcase upon said
lot OF lots, or parts Of lots, and tho council
shall proceed Immediately, by suit OF
otherwise, as Inc law directs against the
owner or owners Of tho SAME. Passed
April 30lh, 1853. .,f,s.
JOHN Nc C0RMlCK, Major.
Attest DARIUS RUST, Recorder.
May 2lsi, 1853. $w5Oprsl'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

DEIIAINE AND LovE.-The local of The
Albany Transcript states tina, no man un-
der tbirty-ive can sit beside nine yards of
delaine without becoming afflicted with the
palpilation of The heart.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
The Great Cough and COnSumpiiFe
Remedy. G0

READER ! have you a cough, which YOU are ncu.
Letting under the idea that 1t Is only a common cold
and that y will soon "wear itself Out1r Lei A friend
tell you, VI all kindness, what will soon be the prob.
able result. Id a short iimeif you continue to neg,
lect yourself, you will begin to fcela sense of tighI.
ness aud oppression across the chest. accompanitd
with frequent sharp darting pains. Then, a dry hack,
ing cough VIII set IN, and when you raise awning
itwillfbo u thick and yellOwish, or white rothy mai.
ter, streakel perhaps with blood. If you still take no
medicine these unpleasant symptoms will increase,
and you VIII soon have hectic fever peOId chiIIs,
night sweats, oopious eNpeCtOratiOn. and then great
pTnstTatlnD. ~ YOU still neglect yourself, a few
weeks or nOpthswil see yOu consigned 10 the grave,
leavlng your friends to mourn how rapidly consump,
tlOn did Its WORK, and hurried you, away. Priendsi
nave You no oallsc TO be. alarmed I In the above
sketch you may see In a glass, how every case ofron
Sumption progresses, with more or less rapidity, 10 a
fatal torf1inGuon. OF all the thousands and millions
whom THIS great Destroyer has gathered TO the tomb.
every single case began with a cold I II this had
been attended to, all might have been welI-but. he.
ing neglected, under the fatal delusiDn that IL would
wear ltselI on II transferred its dtadly act on to the
substance THE Lungs, exciting there the formation
oitubercles. Another. aud anothe- cold added fiel TO
the name, until these tubercles began to softer. aud
suppufalc, leaving, by their ulceratiOn, great cavities
10 the lungs. Al this crisis the disease is very din.
cult %Ofcure. and often times sets at deiance ali M.
man means. p 'l fN|" ~ Ira|Nf TU7U 70I
ln the latter or worst stage, this medicine will Of
tentimes arrest the disease, or check It's progress, and
VIII always make The patient more comfortable, and
pIOlOhg MS NE, and II IL therefore worthy OF the tri .
ai-but ~ Its %ineipient or forming periods, COnsump.
ZION Is as eurable as any other disease. and Ir
HALbfS hatAn tDr the Lungs, if taken at This ttne.
VIII cureJ assurcly a. taken We earnestly e xL0Tt
an VINO haveia cough. or are subjecttD colds. tolnep
lhe nlfdlpdDe by them. and whenever yon take cold,
eradicate II hprouehly, and at once, by this power,
lul healing compound, aud leave your lungs uniiiured.
to carry you in,full vigOr to a good old age, =
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
CONSUMPTION UREDI
TEST M0NY OF A PHYSICIAN.
NIessrs Baker. &. Co. .- 2 Lll--L N

DEAR SiRs-The public generally are fuiiy aware OF
the thousands. OF ltmedies Of Disc sstd Lungs, under
the titles u SarsaparllAs, Pills. Plastera, %Lfnimenth
&c, that are daily brought to their malice through
The newspapers, by way Of Idverusemepis. My Oh,
jcct IN writing this note for publication. is TO induce
the public. or al least those who are afflicted uf they
viii use paient medicines) tO,use one that contains
articles OF real Ese ~ pulmonary dEtaS6s. | am con.
sciOus that, IN 80 doing. | am attipg most %unprofes.
%siuually, aud derogatOry 10 the imeTestsnf medical
science anl,tl y regular practitioners Of NEGLIGENT.
The mfdicjUesi in which | refer 10 .'Dr. Halls Bal
sam for the fsRSs." | have prescribed II in a large
number OF eases, aud always withsuccess. Que case
III particular. to which wish nowytO refer, was Civ.
en- up by several physicians who had been called in
consultation with myself The patient had all The
symptoms 0f Confirmed consumption. such as Cold
Night Sweats. Hectic Fever, HARVESTING Cough, with
continued pain In the lobe Of the Right Lung, attend.
ed with severe Diarrhua lie commenced immedi.
ately to get better, by the use o. the above named
MEDICINE, aud was soon restored to his usual health /
lhayc alsu found Dr. Hairs Balsatlthe most yalua.
Bile EXpectorant for breaking up distressing Coughs
aud Colds that have ever used. V lINN
A" r.|-. W.. II. WRIGHT. NJ. d,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
Bridge NOTICE..

THE Undersigned will sell to the lowest and
i host bidder, on Thur sday the 26th Inst.
between the hours Of two, and four O'Clock p. NJ,
tho bailding ola bridge across the run, on the
Jeromeville road, running between Dandy and
Chileoat, in Or nge township.
LUKE SELBY, " to'''l
AMOS HILBQRN, : COmniuiontrs,
.t,.l} GEO. McC0NNELL.)
May II, 1853. 3wjl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
And is Safe for the Most Delicate Child I

nrHau
II is estimated that Isl, 0CO persons die anouallyf M
The United states, with consumption, and Professor
Eberly says that vast number Cfthese could be saved
blythe Timely use Of some prompt remedy.af rdI
DIR. HALLS BALSAM STRIKES. at the root Of tho
Disease al once, and such is1ts speedy effect, thatArfY
one using II freely according, to directions for "a or
% hours, and. not entirely satisfied with It's merits
may return II. and receive back his money. Monty
I'LL BE- ehstEfHHg ~rsfanded. Jfhe most distressing
cough is frequently relieved by a single dose, and bro.
ken up In a few hours time. The afhicted do not
have to purchase bottle after hottie before they find
Wheeler this remedy will afford relief or not. 'At
Ctll on the agent and get a pamphlet gratis. Tho
treatise on Consumption alone IL worth more than
theprre 0 fthis medicine. You will find certificates
OF Physicians in Cincinnati, aud, OF Others whose
be found. '
The public have been imposed upon by remedies,
recommended by certificates which have always
originated IRON some uuknswn source. We helieya
that a medicine possessing real merits will effect
cures wherever II Is used, al home as well as abroad!
This is noPgrcgoriC preparation, hut one which II used
in season will save the lives Of thousands ; and pet.
sons mag make this bargain nth AGENTS from WHOM
they purchase, that In every case where IFS used
freely according TO directions, aud entire satisfaction
is not given in 90 or 81 hours, they osn retnrnl tho
medicine. and their money eeheeJuHg refaEded.
- LL- A
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

PET RATs.-I was astonished on visiting
the houses. of some olIthe inhabitants lin
Siam to see a huge rat walking quietly
about The room, and crawling up the mas.
Ier's legs in a cool, familiar manner
Instead of repulsing itor eyincing any alarm,
he took 1t up in his hands and caressed it;
and then | learned for The first lime, and 10
my utter establishment, that it twas a custom
prevalent in Bangkok 10 keep pc, rats,
which are taken very young and carefully
reared until they attain a perfectly mon
slrous size, from good and plentiful feeding
These domestic rats are kept expressly In
free the house Of other yermin Of their own
race, and so (erocious are they in the on.
"slaughts they make, that few Of the houses
are ever annoyed by mice or ats.-Neald's
Residence in Siam.