davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

~ LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS; Travelling Agents waited 10
whom sea enered for the the
Con - - NpsRRf 20. Car,p al noxss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16
HOTELS AND BOARDING

SAMS OYSTER SAL00N-This
~ NEW AND EXTENSIVE SALOON, which is on u ~ a 4
aseae greatly superior ofths N.Y.
kind in the South, just opened
- i0i ST. CHARLES STREET,
Mr. Err better has beeu connected viii Al,
esness IN nus city for The las. having Nj
when he Established The Saloon The sesond
business With And
minaon % serve the public faithfully IN hs line sam
,elein OF hts numerous ends patronage
sSi ssss IReHSss aps " the SALOON
efoiNhSi LyuohS that procured. SERVANTS
s S,Sli,ss been employed Including
CHOICEST FISH AND GAME and the OYSTERS sRVF Az, Oh
ned for th. short no or toah
20 tender this Saloon worthy the
80 le"'0'ous community mills N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

Specifications In construction de yIt fonrs
dams lie Cemetiere du Quatrieme District, borne
e par les rues Wellington, Prytanec, sIxicme ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

nd ssTyl nts hall price.
~
DAIGLk BEAucHAMP.
2NILS SON S NEW PATENT SCANNING
Z LATHE-Ths new PATENT SEWING MACHINE can
10
under The ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
auy Of this Machine beng AL cy
- duuhs a4d pronounced by ~
eCIENTIFIC JUDGES
AID tbs practical North be ist
the pahe ma u
Plansss particularly prepared 10 deliver .n
complete ~oikng order, walnut or
GOD stand and at ,is shortest no ice, -
These machines
,aas. - making negro clsshia They work equally
Afsa1D<RsE UR FINE hand ca uak nm
han FORTY PAIRS on NEGRO PANTS PER DA si,h one Of
1A1ae 49, - W
pbrcAa by machines promptly at.ud.d,o and
pgned lnsiracjeps how osok them, hseatw them
Is 10 no way connected with Wilson's Patent
ueunS Ms1 1850 which wsrks with shuttle TN
aehls offered BY tho Subscriber wheel or shuttle
- bes vefks IN ths s and upon entire nsw
pgiarip4e. JOSEPH HuFTY,
mh11 In Under tho 81. Chnre Hotsl.a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16
DELL CHENEY SPRINGS-The UNDERSIGNED

fiy uforms the public that they purchased
fisce and have Ia the course Of improve
~ y, ne AesennedAsn o. visitors TaesPrngs siinad In
- oonaas, boat the distance Sou
l:s North Chicot The posessas
..ins and has proved sisns in which
bynd tbs rcach Of Ordinary remedies The Bath supplied
" sRsy water and much appreciated Deer Fox and
I4ks mis H. with depth tweny s situad three
half from he sPrsgs, abeunds Trout
l1coD4e ~ bunting, be
z ~ The hst Wines aud Liquors which The New
snord viii be kept constantly hand Coaches
. os.iou.A. ~ washington 70
:s tv week Hunting ilsn orr
1lss NE Lake viii BE- kept for hire.
1A>nd bsrx their Fishing purchased At ls
sPrags Visitors received from is May ist November.
TERMS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16
TCE-lCE-J. STAFFORD 4 CO., wholesale
ds.le.s IN ick ores Nor Se- L@sss. Ns~osans d-cyT

CE-6O0 to 1000 tons Ice, to arrive about the
isf MAJ, or sale BY J.P. WHITNEY CO.. q Camp 81, mhs1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

Au the above deliveries TO be made within the allowed
under penalty $40 day for ach said deliveries shall
be delayed
Pay will be made cash the delivery acceptance By
the Surveyor oil each 2tO or yards
detained of
sntee until the delivery aud until the
pleted
Security 900 required for the faithful per-
ormance Of the
The Stone to be subject to measurement when laid.
LOUIS ii. PILE, City Surveyor.
Surveyors Department, City Hail.
NewOrlaans Marchl u, 1883 / AMI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16
lCE-ICE-ICE.

oE 1CEIJ. STAFFORD & Co, Wholesale and
5sia ps5sa i qk Ne u Eyan Fields ePpos,s ,ls
40 Iehospaa street No New street. IS New 1--we
street. Two es Houses between Ninth asa Harmony Dis
raul
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16
ID ANToGNINI, Manufacturer of BILLIARD

informs his nu-
merous custom
ers and gentle
men amateurs,
billiard players
generally, that
after diligent re-
searches and nu-
merous trials, he
has just obtained
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16


Hail. 1ss3Public notice persons
owning ground sides Of Ellen
Jackson side Of Jersey Felicity
Inn the that they requested good
stana the
the default shall
done the Of the properties
ordinance the June
mills j.. lOILS, Cam sioner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

IN 4EWAkp.-kanswayo TUESDAY, April 4, Negro ~
NIKE bsiklAyss BY Trade, atost thirty Of age. II
~ ~ nh hugh, stout tul, well eiow hsa NJ
49, - went hlns white
sn1 s%o hat his on The above reward
IN ~ paid Tor his divsy HATCHER FRYSbY,
W arrest hsprsans, him in Jail get
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16
REMOVALS.

EMOVAL.-I have removed from No. 63
Il ~ Common street TO No. IS, my old stand
mills WILLIAM L. CIISHfSg
EMOVAL.-A. +. COCHRAN & Co. have
IL removed to No. IS Gravier opposite the
Bulletin office. mil i'm
1 EMOVAL.-J. o. PIERsON, Real Estate
" Note and Exchange Broker
tce 10 No. COMMERCIAL Place doors
EMOVAL.-S. ROBB & Co. have removed
FL ~ from No. So Graver street TO No. MAGAZINE STREET
L EMOVAL-MICHELL,B BEVERLEY & Co have
Il " removed from No. s. to No. PoYDRAS STREET til,
eorner Of Magazine. noy9 n
NOTlCE.-BARELLI Co. have removed back
to the old shd 81 Cannon City
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-16

OO1bd1to I'VE W AHD VIII DC TfA
Pad ~ ~ arrest Of he Aiulao Boy CYRUS, ran ~
= ~ ~ nfe.t Said boy !. aged about 80 years.
uzlApn mo vT&tpksnet, goase, in walking AN
lan4f badly, ~ ~ out he bis front % H.
~ he ieh hs red flannel shirt, and blue
~ prot ably y u ~ork bs Lsvev. The
" hs arrest AID eeansemsa ia II The Jals. Massn
1AoAl warned arains employing SAID boy.
II Nv ~ ,. IL DURhuTY Co, "a Julia A. u g. Bakerv
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
party Lines

Whenever the Wing party is completely
anuihilated at an election, and are COM
pIetely driven from power, they become
exceedingly anxious for the adjustment
of party lines. The Portage Wing, in
giving the news from California, says; alt
is thought the candidates for State offices
will he selected with reference to local in.
lerests, irrespective ofParty lines" Now
if the Wing party were in power, as is the
Democratic party,you would not hear them
praling about breaking up party lines; they
only do this when they are in the minority.
In The reliable WIG counties o fObio, they
are calling upon their friends 10 rally under
the old Wing banner, to put True wings in
office; but in Democratic counties, and
counties that are closely balanced, they
are endeavoring 10 break down party lines,
and bring about what the New York Tri.
bnme calls a "lusion" orpartics. Did any
person ever hear the Wing party advising
the breaking up Of the Wing party. when,
and where they had a majority, and con-
lrol of offices Of State or county2
Not they;they are a lille too smart for
that. They only do this where they are
in the minority. They are a cunning set
Of coons, and sometimes they rope in some
HEARTED, easy Democrals.-OhiO
State Democrat.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

THE ROYAL FAMILY OF RussIA.-The
allowing amiable family picture may be
Interesting al this time, when Russia is
iHrusting her ursine nose into the politics
Of Europe:
Peter 1.-the founder. 90 he may be
ctlled, of the Preseai imperial fahnly-
was the murderer of The two daughters
ahd the o of his brother luan, aud The
murderer iii is asserted, according To mo't
thaa one of the apnalisls Of his reign) by
lis " hand, Of his son Alexis. lie wps
lFaself murdered by Menzikolf a name
'hal has again risen up in histOry) he ia
dori}e Of his vile Catherine, ard wh,'
when united TO Peer, was already the' VT
df a living husband, and their children de-
tlared afterwards, incapable of reigning
because born in sin. Anne, The eldest
daughter of Ivan, put $4,000 Russians TO
death, and bsnished twice as many. A
revolution diaplaced the younger lVan 10.
put on the throne Elizabeth, daughter Of
Peter l., and her reign was remarkable for
her drunkenness and debauchery. Peter
Ill.,, her successor, was notoriously the OF
spring Of crime, and was dethroned AID
slrangled by his wife, Catherine H., The
same infamous woman who had assasina-
ted the delhroned emperor Ivan, and whose
own son, Paul-the father Of the present
Emperor Nicholas was slrdngled by bis
cuurtiers.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Fiendish Outfave.

We have read nothing in a long time
which struck US so iOrribly as exhibiting
more Nobilily Of ehsFaler in the liiae vic.
Tim, who died like a,genuine martyr rdheS
than sleal-or more Internal maligniiy in
the devils who drowned The noble boy
than The following from the Chicago Press,
Of the ilth inst
A most iendish outrage was perpettHted
IN the North Branch, near the residence
Of Mr.. Elslen. On Tuesday afternoon last
We learn that a party Of boys, whose ages
range from fourteen TO eighteen years, are
in the habil Of repairing almosld daily 10 the
vicinity Of the residence Of Mr. Elslpn's
residence where they engage in bathing.
and inducing or compelling smaller boys 10
rob The neighhoring gardens Of vegetables
and fruits which they either eat or destroy.
On Tuesday last these youthful rufians
took a little boy with them, a son of Mr..
Luiz, aged about ten years, whom they
tried 10 compel 10 enter Mr.. Elsion's gar
den 10 steal fruit. This the lillle fellow re-
fused 10 do. They frsttried threats, and
then proceeded to plunge him into the river,
expecting that ii would overcome his re-
pugnance TO stealing. The brave little boy
refused, SO long as he was able to speak,
i~mploring them at The same time not 10
drown him, But the hesrtless wretches per.
sisted until life was extinct, and then ran
leaving in HE body the river. All Tuesday
night his agonized parents and a few of
their friends were searching The river lor
him. Yeslerdaymorning they found him
floating in Tue river near the place of his
murder.
If these murderers are not punished.
there is no such thing as justice under our
laws.--C Cleveland Herald.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

Y We notice in the Oregon Statesman,
a very spicy organ of The Democratic par
ty in that new region, under the editorial
had, about half a column Of Regular De.
mocratic Nominations" for the different
counties, which reminded us how rapidly
Democratic organizations tread upon The
footsteps of civilization 10 this country
Scarcely are a sufficient number Of the
monarchs Of the forest fclled 10 leave space
for a few log cabins, and 10 form a CON.
muniIy of a few hundred adherenis 10 our
noble party, before they form a regular Or.
ganization. A regular Democratic party,
therefore, is among the first institutions Of
civilization, and may be found on the very
outskirts of the land, battling with fully as
much devotion and unity of action as ex.
hibited in the very heart Of our Conledcr-
acy, if not more. As this ia one Of the
characteristic features Of progressive De-
mocracy, it lorms an important ele.
menI Of its power.-PcnnsyLranian.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

A BEAUT FuL Acr.-One Of rhq Young
ladies IN the Franklin school. TO whom had
been awarded the honor Of a Franklin
medal, upon hearing, accidentally, the dis
JUNCTION that awaited her, Immediately
wrote a modest note to the enmmileo.
wherein she declined receiving The token.
IN favor of the highest on The list Of disap.
pointed expeetlnis So purely uusrIh,h
an acl was appreciated by the committee.
who presented her with a splendid bible.
as a mark Of their appreciation. 1t is e
pleasure 10 record 50 tender a consideration
for the feelings Of others as displlypd u
this lllle art. and a paren, might feel mor
proud Ofsrch child, with her generous a d
sensitive soul, 'han il she were to rpcer
the highest honors which the word c,ul
beelow. Her walk in life Will :, a. .r
gelic one, nr ihcre is no iruth n rr,Y nrtr.
se.-BoSfoh Past.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

CHINESE LANGrAUE.-WNc wouid hasr
thought six ears agu that the hws Of one
Of line States If The Union would have H.
be published in English and Chinese, for
general circulation. Yet so it is. The
ninth section of an act passed by the Cali
Iornia legislature for The collection Of the
foreign miners tax has been printed in The
Chinese language, for the information Of
more than thirty thousand Chinese in the
new State. Tun'k kchich, a C%hinaman,
cerlifes that the translation is "hilhIM and
good."-.Aibany .Arg.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

ToBAcco. The New Orleans Crescent
saysihatIobacco has advanced there nearly
or quite one hundred per cent. since the
beginning Of the business. season in the
article. There are not only slight stocks
of last years grcwlh on hand, says the
Crescent, aud ascarcily Of The manufacture
ed article, but the most gloomy aoooun's
reach rs from nearly all the lobicco gtow-
ing sections in The county, predrcsted
upon these facts the staple has steadily ad.
vanced. and prices appear not yet 10 have
reached their maximum. m
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

DEATH OF 4 BRAVE SoLDlER,-On mon
day last Corporal Kramer, at the recruit
ing Station in Poltsyille, Pa, shut himself
through the heart, because he was NORTH.
ed at being arrested for a Gining breach of
officer like conduct. He was a polander
by birth, and had fought through the Hun
garian revolution among the valient soldiers
of Kossuth and his compa,riors, during
which time he had participated in thirty
three battles with the forces of Austria and
Russia.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

Tnr SANDWICH lsLANDs.-On the 4,h
Of July the corner stone of the limited
States Marine Hospital was laid at lion.
olulu, on Rincon Point The site Of the
building is on commanding eminence, "a.
cling the harbor, afTording a fine view of
the city. II will he a brick edifce, 1872
feet long and sc feet wide, in the Greciao
style Of architecture and with all The mod.
ern Improvements. The contract for its
erection was at a cost Of sls5.O00, and
congress appropriated s2Oe0OO Tor the
purpose. The foreign population Of Hon.
oluiu mounts 10 1000, Of which 100
are American. In all the islands Of The
group there are said to be about 1000
Americans.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

The Poor CmLDREN.--Asylums are
established by the Board of Health in New
OrIesns, for The projection of destitute
children, whose parents are either dead or
sick, aud unable to provide for them. The
Board Of health give notice that donations
Of clothing for these lille creatures are
mnch needed. .
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24


A MERICAN UNION LIFE INSURANCE
N C0MPANY.-0mce "A East Fourth-slrcot,
Cincinnati, Ohio.-lncorpoptcd by the State OF
Ohio. Charter perpetual. Authorised Capital,
3lO0 900; and a large accumulated fund.
This Company will insure lives on either the
Stock 81 Mutual plan. Persons %inpuring in the
Mulwll Department can secure one hall Of the
premium by giving a p emium note. rhosu insu.
ring in tho Stock Department can pay their pre-
miums annually, semi-annually, or quarterly
The rates are az low as those charged by mosi
Companies! #,
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. '
MERCK n. DEAN, President.
GEORGE W. GRAHAM, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Merck .. Dean, Charles A. Gluzior,
Jessc Giirclson MD, X. Hrnkenson,
George $. Iennett, George w. Graham.
VISITING AM UxAKINING PHYSICIANS.
n, D. Musscy, MD, W. II, Muspoy, NJ. D.,
r.. s.. Newton, NJ. D., Jesse Garroison, NJ. ~.
N. B.-Responsible persons physicians and
Othors) may obtain the Agency OF this Company
70. their neighborhooj, aud be supplied gratis
with its publications Tor circulation by addressing
the Secretary.
The fullest information in relation TO the sub
lcot Of Lite lnfnrphco will be freely impaired to
applicants at this Office.
GEO. H. piRRER, Agent, hthlahd.
Jane -, lS53-bI. Il.| r..
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
CONSUMPTIONCU CURED!
TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN.
1iesSrs Baker. &. In.

DI,R SiRs-Thc rutrv generally are fully aware Of
The Thousands OF remedies Gf Diseased Lungs, under
the titles Of Sarsaparillas, Pills. Pls-ters. Liniments,
&c, that arc daily brought 10 their notice ihfOuph
The newspapers, by way Of ldvertisements. Ny oil.
jet In writing this note for publication. Is 10 induce
the public, or at least those who are Afflicted (f they
Will use patent mcdicines) 10 use one that contains
articles " real use " pElnoaIrg dissesss. am con
soiou'that. in 80 doing. 1 Sm nJting most unprOies
sipualiy, ard derOgatOry to the interests Of medical
science aud the regular practitioners Ofmedicine.
The medicine to which I refer Is ''Dr. H1irs Bal.
sam for me lungs." ! have prescribed ii In large
number Of Cases, and always with success. One case
III particular, to which wish now to refer, was civ
en- up by several physicians who had been called In
consultation with myself. The patient had sllthc
symptoms Of c inhtmed consumption, such a. Cold
Night Sweats. Hectic Fever, Iarrsssing Cough, with
continued pain In the lobe OF The Right Lung, attend.
ell with severe WarrhGRi lie commenced immedi.
ately 10 get better, by the use oftbc above named
medicine, and was soon restored to his usual health
! have also found nr. Halls Balsam the most valua
BILE ESpeet9rant for breaking up distressing Coughs
aud Colds that | have ever used.
W.D. WRIGHT. NJ. d.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

VrRAcIrY On The trial Of a person in
Boston, for violating the Liquor law, wit
ness, who was put upon the stand 10 i'm.
peach another, swore that "the character
Of The witness for the State might be good
enough for common affairs, but on a foe
hunt he was the alLfredesl liar he ever did
see"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

GoLD IN CENTRAL AMERIcA.-A letter
from San Juan del Sur, dated July 90,
says: "There have been immense gold
fields discovered in a region real here
There isa great excitement here. Tales
Of sl,f&o being made by one individual in
n night are current.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

A.person speaking Of having me, Lord
Fl smere and his party nj Niagara the h.
er day, remarked: j knew the ladies were
persons Of distinction, the inner | saw
tiem, bccsass they wore no jcwcIry nor
sny other ornament whatever Iiadics,
here is someanne worthy ef reflection.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

EXCURSION FROM LONDON TO NIAGARA
Edwards, Sanford & Co., foreign agentsin
London,propose an excursion from London
to Niagara Falls, via the Hudson river, 10
return by way Of Boston, either route to
New York, from thence at the option of
the trageler--lOr eighty pounds sterling.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

The Galveston News has the following
account Of a most painful occurrence in
Orange county, Texas: I'VE have Just
learned from Mr.. &. e. Burch, from Sl.
bine Pass, that about ten days ago a small
girl, ten years old, a daughter he thinks,
Of Mr.. Solomon Sparks, living at the mouth
Of Old river, Orange county, was caught By
an alligator, as she was wading out % gllh-
er the. nuts of the pond lily. and most hor.
ribiy mulilated. Both her arms and both
her legs were bitten OF by pieces, and
awaIlowed by the alligator, until her body
was left limbless, AMI Of course, l%ifsless.
This occurred near the residence of Mr..
Sparks. AS 0 o as the alarm was given,
the alligator was shot, and his body open.
ed, where there was found not only the
limbs Of the unfortunate little victim, but
also a part of a pair Of pa%ntaloons, with
a pOckel.boOk in the pocket. containing
some money. The p%anlaloons were sup.
posed 10 belong to a man who had not long
since been drowned in the Old river"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
y Is the Wing party dead p osto,

WIs the Wing party dead !-BostOn
post.
Put your finger in its mouth, and you
will PERHAPS find out.-Lou. Jour.
Hold a glass 10 his lips, and see il it
breathes. -OhUe Branch.
Call for its spirit, and il dead i! will rap.
Ind. Sentinel.
Mention the word Galphinism, and If
it don't turn in its coffin at the sound, bu.
ry lit must be dead.-BaLimore Re.
publican,
Halloo "Tippecanoe" intoa hard cider
keg' and see iflhe gaunt spectre of an "old
coon" don't rise through tho bung holc!-
Gin. Enc.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Dr.. HdNS BHISHW, Is no PdrdgOric
Preparation, buta Medicine which
makes cures al home where the
Parties can be Found.
The Great Cough and COnSumptlVe
Remedy.

REDER have You o cough, which you are neg.
lecting under the idea that 1t Is only a common cold,
aud that II will soon swear itself QUIT" Let a friend
tell you, In all kindness, what will soon be the prob.
able result. III a short time II you continue to neg
leGt yourself, you will begin to feel a sense of tight.
with frequent sharp darting pains. Then, a dry hack.
ing cough will set In, and when you raise anything
II will be thick aud yellOwish, or white frothy mat.
ter, streaked perhaps with blood. u you still take no
medicine, these unpleasant symptoms viii Increase,
aud you VIII sOOn have hectic fever cold chills,
might sweats, cOpious expcctOrsiion. and then great
prostitution. II you still neglect yOurself a few
weeks or months viii see you consigned TO the grave,
leaving your friends 10 mourn how rapidly COnsump.
tiOn did its work. aud hurried you away. Friendsi
have you no cause TO be alarmed 7 In the above
sketch you may see In a glass, how every case Ofcon
sumption progresses, with more or less %rapidity. to a
fatal termination. or all the thousands and millions
whom this great Destroyer has gathered to the tomb,
every single case began with a cold II this had
been. attended TO, all might have been well--hut, he.
ing neglected, underline fatal delusion that 1t would
''wcar itself OF, "ittranslerred itsdihdly act on to the
substance Ofthe Lungs, exciting there tue formation
OF tuhCroles. Another. and anOthe- cold added fuel 10
the flame. until these tubercles began 10 soften and
shpnurate, leaving, by their liberation, great cavities
in the lungs. Al this crisis the disease is very dlT-
cult Ofcure, aud Often times sets tdCf ace all IN.
man means.
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine will Of.
teutimes arrest the disease, or check lis progress, and
will Away make the patient more comfortable, aud
prolnuc bis life, and II is therefore worthy Of the tri.
sl-but In It's %incipient or forming periods. COnyump.
ton is as durable as any other disease, and nr.
HALLS Balsam for the Lungs, II taken at this time.
Will cure II assnrcly a. taken T We earnestly eXhOTt
all who have a cough, or are subieCtt to oolds. token
the medicine by them, and whenever you fake cold,
eradicate II thGr0uchly. and al once, by this power.
IA. healing COMPOUND, and leave your lungs u~ninjurtd.
tOTnTTH VUu in tul vtuUF In n rnpI Dh aUR
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

Mrs. Darlington says, after desolying
the matter over and over in her own mind,
she has come 10 The delusion, 10 seek nut
some quiet country retreat, in nHler 10 pre-.
wade The expressive heat cf the season,
and 10 hereafter lead a more dysputpry
life, - . :