davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
SLAVERY IN THE METHoD1sT CHURCH.

Tie Herald and Journal, Of Boston, in view Of
tie many Conferences that have larcy acted against
slavery, enters the following as its judgmentof the
future:
"ln all human probability, slavery in the Mctho.
dist Episcopal Church will receive its death blow
at the General Conference of 1856. That body will
not probably adopt rule excluding Shareholders
it may not even create rule to prohibit their fu-
turc admission to the churcl-though this is by no
means improbable. But it will so discuss the sub
icct as to convince the world in general, and Meth
udist Shareholders in particular, that the days OF
slavery in the NJ. +. Church are numbered"
These words are suggestive, but not very hope
ful. If that is all they expect to do with slavery
in 1856, nothing worthy Of the words wasted will
be achieved Look at IT, No exclusion of present
applicants for admission who hold slaves. But o
mere conviction" that the "days Of slavery arc
numbered
An that was accomplished in 1896, when Orange
Scott, with unequallcd manhood in the attitude as-
sumcl there. and with an overwhelming eloquenee
that rocked the General Conference with an earth
quake power, closed up lis plea for freedom by ex-
claiming:
The day Of our national jubilee will linger, but
il will come at last, and it cannot tarry long. The
fires Of abolitiouism are burning deep and wide,
the lcaycn of liberty is now working through the
whole lump, the whole country is awake, and tho
day of our redemption is at hand"
This was twenty yc0rsag Thousands of hearts
thr1lbed tn in sympathy with ITS statements
The eve of hone and the lnnl-of purpose up
lifted in fith looking for, and fastening unto the
dawniug of the morning that should proclaim lib.
crty TO the captiycs in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. But it came not. That church then dis
claimed all fright. wish or intention to interfere
with slavery" That purpose it has invariably
maintained down to its last meeting in 1852.
In 1910 that church declared that slave-holdng
was no bar to the ordination Of ministers to the
rious grades Of Office known in the ministry of the
NJ f.. Church. In lSlI this was further explained
by recognizing Andrews, n known STAKEHOLDER, Wy
express official sanction, Bishop of the Mctho-
dit Epiaccual Church. In lSlS and 1852, the in
action Of the church was its only characteristics.
aud quite consistent with the purpose expressed in
1896
And now the utmost horc of The most ardent abb
clifton payer of the NJ. +. Church, is, that three
years hence they viii bcoome prepared 50 to discuss
The question Of slavery MS to produce conviction
TIM. the days Of slavery ave not innumbcrable, Vt
lhcv be numerous Sugh an anticipation must DC
4 powerful incentive to action lIcsicydR
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
OHIO A SLAVE STATE.

Judge SrooNEn, at Cincinnati, recently made, q
do,ison which, if it be sustained, viii make Ohio
to all htcnts and purposes slave State. The case
was that Of two men Who seized colorcd man,
and were in the net Of taking him out Of the state,
without any process Of law on pretended chafgc
Of larceny. The object was TO take him to KEN
tucley and reduce him 20 Slavery. The case was
one Of fragrant uutrage but the Judge acquitted
them on The ground that the man seized was not 4
freeman, and that color was primaiaca evidence OF
slavery. This, too, in face of the constitutional
provision that There shall be no Slavery IN this
State nor involuntary scryitude, unless for the
Punishment Of crimes"
This decision has excited even more surprise and
auimalycrsion than the recent one Judge Finn
something better having been expected Of Judge
Spooncr. The press generally has condemned ~
Even the Ohio Statesman speaks out IN terms OF
lust apprehension Of it Saysthe Statesman.
"The Cincinnati Columbian has capital article
upon judge Srconcr's late decision in the kidnap-
ping case. The. criminal iurisprudeucc of Ham
iltun county is getting to bc the standing wonder
and laughing stocl; Of the country. You might ~
we'll save the expenses of trials to see whether
partic..chargcd shall be adjudged guilty. The only
hone Of reform lies in the press and the people.
Rrcthcrcn Of Cincinnati, 10 your duty aud lash,
stupidity and imbccility without sporing. '-Cof1m'
las COiiHJiuR,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

its Trainers hoped to confle it. Like the Genius o.
the Arabian Tale it las escaped from the caskct III
which our Solomons Thought they had sealed IL fast,
and ii now threatens TO destroy their children rs a
reward for the very comfort and Kindness thcy had
extended to it.
OF course this Missiyc is intended an offset to
the countouance extended by the Cabinet to the re-
pcntant Damburucrs Of New York, who in white
sheets and with candles in their hands. or will
sackcoh about their loins and ashes on their heads
have confessed thoir sins and sought rc-admissior
into the True Church. II is emp u ctR on q
small scale, one with no risk whatever. to rcassuit
any duubtcrs South who might fear that the Plcsi
dent Of their choice and their hopes had iorsnkcu
tic right way. Il was not ilcontryon or ill-non-
aged. What IT'S effect will be romans to be seen.
We have no particular interest in the success Of thc
Coalition but We confess 10 a good deal Of curiosity
us TO the effect this Bull viii have upon It. We
wait TO learn Whether the Democracy Of Massaclu-
sctts belong to the Untcrrfcd the Terrified Sec
lions of the Party. Some Of them speak bold
words, (at least in rriyae;l we shall soon know
whether they be words Of Truth and Solcrncss, or
great Swelling words Of Nauity.-Q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

thcr Tennessee ncr its blood-thirety hunters saw
them more
That county is now the best in the State. 1t is
part of the Congressional District Of George w.
Julian, and gave majority against the new Con-
stitution, with its atrocious aud unhcard-of pro-
scription and cruclcs towards the people Of color.
The people are improving every way, and could our
labors be succeeded by enough more Of the same
sort, Il revolution, grand and glorious one would
soon Cnsue.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Nov. Y, 1883

IT " NoIIINUTVNi INVWI V'NJ wv ~ 49,
The National Democrats have issued the following
call
The Democratic Republicans Of the District Of
Columbia and citizens of the several States adj
joining here, opposed to Free Soilsm, or any
rocognation of tie same bya Democratic Admins
traton, are requested to meet at Copp's saloon
Louisiana ay., ON Monday evening, Ncr, ! t. at :
O'clock to congratulate the sterling National ne
mocrocy of New-York upon theirrccort sturdy anc
triumphant yndieation oilhoir principalcs
No union with the enemies Of the luion
yoYdcr of the Committee of Arrangements,
4 band Of music viii he in attendance, and icN
cral eloquent speakers viii allrcs. ,Ee mccIr&
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

THE ANTl.S .SLAgERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, ArsALEn, ONO.

TBRMS--sl6 80 per onnum payable in olvarcc
RG- We occasionally send numbers thosc not sub
ssribcrs hut who believed be Interested IN the
of tiavcry truth with the hope that they either subcc
themselves their influence to extend It's circulation among
their friends.
no Communications intended Insertion addressed 10
MRrs H. RouiNsON, Editor All ethcs to ANN PEns3N Pub
lshlng Agent
!. HUDSON. Printer
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

Wisconsin has gone what is called Democratic as
was expected The first returns are uniaycrabiet9 70
the Maine Law, as the German and IRISH vote ol
tho Lake Counties weigh heavily against It, but we
do not yet give up that it is beaten, II mas az ~,
who could read and write tho YES or No that
was voted. If beaten now by the compact resist
ancc of the Foroign-bom voters, its friends VIII re-
double their exortions in cnlishtenig the masses
and carry the State at no distant day'--If'1""e'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

Tic New York Herald announces some won
derful improvements in the newspaper press
which it has been some weeks examining, ana iully
endorses and bellows n Tho improvements COM
pretended consists of new procets OF paper ma
king, new system OF stereotyplng' ana now M
eouree of six or nine mcnths the Herald thinks to
actually print and issue with less expenditure OF
capital than now cmploya.- at least one hundred
nor hour
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
ANOTHER CHApTER IN THE ArrA1n.a

ANOTHER CHAPTER IN TIE AFFAIRS
The Judge has found another untcriGed and un-
tractabe subject in Mr.. Gidcrslcyc, whom he
characterized as an "unprinciplcd intcropcr" and
had previously threatened to hang. 1t was by Mr..
Gildcrslcvc's intervention that the assassins of
Wilkesbarrc were arrested. The Judge probably
now knows more of this man than before.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
81. 4. CnAMEuovzow, Secretary.

The response, up to this time, has been without
any exception, in tho affirmative. As however an
expression of opinion general as possible Is DO
sired, communications respectfully 9uteaipeslIy
snlicitcd. from those friends Of the Anti-Slayery
cause whose attention may not have been drawn
earlier to the subisct
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
WORLDS ANTIsLAvERy CoNVEuTION
The London Ant-Slaycr Reporter for October
gives the following;
"Ncw Broad street, Lcndon,
Snnt. lst lS53.

sept lsli looo'
"SlR: At the close of the Anti-Sloyery Conycn-
ton. held in the month Of June 1873, the following
resolution was adopted;
THAT in conformity with the precedent Of the
Convention in 1910, it lc referred to the Committee
of the British and Foreign Anti-Slayery Society 10
call another Convention, similar in character and
objects to the present whenever, in their Judgment
the cause would be promoted by it.
"The Committee have an impression that it
might subseryc the interests Of the Anti-SoNcry
cause, if Convention were to be held in London
during the next year; but before undertaking the
responsibility ofc calling the same they have thought
il a,yisabc to ask for the opinions Of the friends
throughout the country who are known to be de-
voted to the cause.
! "Tho Committee have thought that the sitting
of the Peace Conference at Edinburgh, in the montl
If October next would afford favorable oppor
Itunity for Il meeting Of the Anti-Slaycry friends
for the purpose of asccrtaining the prevalent sen
timent on the subject
"In the mean time, the Committee will feel par
ticuagly obliged by your reply, addressed to M
here not later than the end Of this MONTH
} :" / am, Sir, yours respectfully,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
WHAT ARE THEsEY
WHAT Is TINS?

Do we not pcrpcunIly boast Of being the "heest,
nay, the only free nation on the face Of the
earth and vet sneak quite cCmplaccntly of our
peculiar institution, Thereby not only fixing
lie stain Of slaycry,--.Nncrcun slavery slavery
in its most degrading aud dctcroratng form, upon
our country, but acknowledging it to be, in that
acmorali.Hg form" positively actually and abso-
lutcly "rECumAR' to our Land!
AND TINS?
10 we not parade lcrre the world an illusory
profession that of all things, we desire to get rid
Of the Acknowledged evil; and yet, are we not now
attempting to raise our pacific blood to icver-hent,
an the bare Suspicion that another Power more 6d-
verse to the Hisfituion( y than ourselves tai'er
making most magnGnimous sacrifices IN Jamaiva,
etc. 20 suppress the instution,) is ondeavoring by
every means within her reach, to effect the same
suppression in the Isle Of Cuba, are we not, say,
becoming "wrathy, lcstour false profession should
he discovered and The Island should be ultimately
released from the grasp Of our slayers, and the Gu
pidity Of our coyctous coadjutors!
AND THIS?
And. lastly. are not the papers in our FREQ
Gqe1 States" almost uniformly throwing their IN
fucrcc (whatcyer it may bc) on the side OF this
Islaycocracy ?-arc they not now in n hubbub en-
deavorng TO raise n dust about our eyes, to mis-.
represent assume and vilify, in order to support
the !lespOtism Of the slaye seller! are they not
now rather preparing the public mind TO side with
Russia and the despots of the earth rather than
forcgo the prize that Southern has reckoncd onf
And what does all this prove, but that we are
however, in some cases upc0HscionsfH through the
plotting of "torysm" and "fgyism, the reni-
ais, the ubiect menals of an oligarchy, and the,
citizens of an everlasting SLAyEDoN?
Yours, sincerely, to the Back Bone.
I-LibeTatOr.
DANIEL SnrcK, one Of the " Brethren" preachers,
gives. in the last Telescope some facts learned at
n stopping place in Kentucky, with cumheriapd
PRESBYTERIAN stakeholder. This Christianity had
possession Of an old Baptist woman whose oldest
! son, a boy of II, he had sold to pay his debts.-
The poor woman's grief was serious disturbance,
TO the preacher, who slept that night but Little.
When the hour for evening prayer arriyed she crept
in with her youngest child and sat down on tho
| floor in n corner. Poor, unbidden guest to tho
circle of prayer! She may yet stand before tho
! is Fpurnei from the place Of bliss A loss hopeful
church for freedom Is not found in the dark array
Of the bulworks Of slavery, than aIstso cunRgland
Presby ytcrans.-- Wesleyan eH - !
Tho Grand Juryo WilkesbaTre have found Q true
hill against United States Marehala Wyokoop and
Croeeman, for attempting the arrest OF tho slaYe
BILL t0methne lncc. f1 &
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

Tho Grand Juryof WilkesbaTre have found Q true
hill against United States Marehala Wyokoop and
Croeelnan, for attempting the arrest OF tho slave
Bill lomethne SINCE F1h q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TRRMs-$ls0 per annum II paid in advance. $500 per
tnuum, II payment be delayed.
NJ We occasionally numbers to those who not sub
serer bill who believed interested In the dissemination
anksftery truth hope that they will either subscribe
extend Its circulation among
Their Efends.
A Communications intended Insertion
Nus n. RomNsoN Editor. All others to ANN PEARSON Pub
J. HUbsdk, PRINTER.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-25
NASHVILLE STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
JAMES SLOAN. Proprietor.

MARKET ST. OPPOSITE JOHNSON HoRNE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
NASHVILLE, TENN
Mr6e HaTero0nS at tie aid stand Corner Of Summer and
Spring Streets
ITAVING made extensive enlargemens in my Marble
IL Works, my facilities such that | execute all
kinds ofwork in the most tasteful manner and the latest STYLE
cheap it be dop3 in any of the Eastern Ctes.
By calling my Warerooms the Of Spring and
Summer streets specimens may be which will enable
persons oudge for themselves which is the best method
Having hand all kinds of Marble from Feast Tennessee
Also fine assortment of Egyptian, Italian and American
Marble which will sell low to the trade, wholesale and re-
tail finished or in the rough state.
large assortment of MONUMENTS TOMBs BAPTIsMAL
FoUNTs URNs VASES GARDEN FIGURES GRAVE STONES, &C.,
carved and eered order FURNTURE MARBLE executed
order and any part of the cheap
it be procured from the East Also, MARBLE MANTELs,
of every description plain carved BUILDING STONE sold
Wholesale and Retail.
All orders left at my Rooms on the corner of Spring
and Summer streets will meet with prompt attention. My
friends generally will find it to their interest to call and
anime my stock before purchasing elsewhere Thankful to
my old friends and customers for their liberal patronage
hope by strict attention business to merit continuance
of their favors JAMES SLOAN,
Corner offspring and Summer streets, Nashville.
febl9-ly
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-25
FOR SALE.

OF fronting "a feet on lower College ST. running back
IL 19S feet Two houses the lot which rent for $2l6
g year, price $500.
Lot 81 feet ON Franklin Turnpike in Preston Hays add
ton.
ALSO, 200 acres of land in Smith county, miles from
Lebanon. For fertility the land cannot be surpassed being
principally creek bottom about 100 cleared and in
high state of cultivation the balance finely tmbered
The improvements consist OF good frame dwelling,
gro houses barn, stables &c. and Saw and Grist Mills and
Cardng Machine constructed to run either by steam or
water.
ALSO, 81 acres of land in Edgefeld on the Gallatin
Turnpike opposite Mr. r. Houstons lot. There is the
lot goad frame house, Kitchen, negro houses, &c.
ALSO, 48 acres of land Springfield road Il miles from
Nashville.
ALSO 80 acres of land adjoining the property of W. R.
Lucas.
ALSO acres Ofland on the Nolensvle Turnpike, splen-
didly improved.
Also 50 acres ofland miles from the city on the Rail
Road.
ALSO the large Brick Warehouse on College street,
known as the Port Royal Mills Depot
ALSO of land in Sumner county, Castian
Springs
Also tract ofland in Sumner county, on Cumberland
river containing 100 acres known the Sumner Paper
Mills the buildings were erected for apaper MILL and are
well constructed for that purpose Price $4,000.
ALSO acres Of ground in Edgefed opposite the prop
erty of Gen. S. Il. Anderson.
ALSO finely improved lot next to Mrs Polks, 'front.'
ing SO feet on Vine street, 140 feet Deep
ALSO and poles ofground near the State Hospi-
tal-improvements good
ALSO lot ON corner of Gay and McLemore streets with
agood brick house containing rooms.
ALSO a very desirable farm 10 miles from Nashville,
Eear the Franklin Turnpike, containing 11S acres good
two story brick dwellings and other Improvements on the
place.
ALSO large fine brick house Vine street, between
Church and Broad Streets the lot fronts 40 feet Vine
street
ALSO 1000 of land on the old Springfield road, IL
miles from Nashville Manskers Creek good dwelling and
other necessary buildings and also Steam Grst and Saw
Mills
ALSO large brick house Church street. near the De-
pot containing II rooms besides kitchen and other neeessa
nv buildings The house well constructed for boarding
house.
ALSO small brick house, rooms Locust sley' near
Finn's grocery. c...ue,rs O.
Also, double tenement 9 each on Crawford 3d.
above High street ,,,. vii. from,
ALSO 2O9 acres ofland in Sumner county one hle 'fo
GalIatin Theimprovements are first rate
We have also number of other lots in the city and farms
~ ''e 'o'""'' GLOVER Il BOYD,
;,,s No. so Cherry street.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-25
MYERS & McGILL

DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing and Fancy Goods
On College street, one door South Of the Square.
"H e II may be'found at all tmesa large assort-
w ment of Winchester's, Davis & June's, Myers
Patent Shoulder Seam Shirts, of Linen Muslin with Lin
en- Bosoms, Gingham, and French Chntz Standing and
Byron Collars, Underwear, Merno Shaked Silk CASH
mere, Vgonia Cotton and Canton Flannel for ladies
and gentlemen, Gents Cloth Caters, Gloves, Kid and
Silk Buck Cashmere, Cloth, Chamois, Wash Norma
Cuff Gloves, and Ladies and Gentemens Gauntets Linen
and Silk Handkerchief Stocks Ties, Waterords,s Albert
De Joinvilles, plain Embd and selfadjustng Cravas.
Sca Black and White Satin Ties Shoulder Braces Sus-
penders Silk Wooden and Cotton Night Caps Oil silk Bath
ing Caps for Ladies and Gentlemen. Monsy Riding and
Strengthening Belts, Robe de Chambre Umbrellas, Walk
ing Canes Riding Whips Trunks Sole Leather Valises
Carpet Bags, Satches Dressing Cases Work Boxes To
let's Opera Glasses, Porte Monies Fans Writing Desks
Cigar Cases. Flasks Travelling Companions Razols and
Razor Strops Combs, Brushes Good years Gum Goods
Perfumery.-Toilet Bottles, Pocket Cutlery &C. and
large assortment of other articles usually kept by Fur
nishing Stores.
~ Wehave made arrangements with friends at the
North to forward Goods as received by them
therefore shall have goods here in essthan len days
from the New York Custom House
MYERS & McGILLS
Furnishing Store, College street. door South of the
Square, Nashville. octll
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-25
FALL & CUNNINGHAM.
THE UNION OF TWO FOND HEARTS,
Haughtily Rejected.

nNE bright glorious morn as Jupiter indoenty recined
in his palace Olympus, the Goddess Diana entered
Her beauteous face wreathed smiles bewitehing
than the song of the "Cumacan Siby and seating herself
the knee of the ndugen God she besought him 10 grant
her permission to lead Lye OF perpetual PIrgaaity
Her compliant Sire sssented TO that and
instead of the sLKRN find the charm
ing Goddess choosing the inspid life of spotless Virgin.
and In the masculine pleasures Of the chase imagining
transport than IN the raptres of connuba bliss M H1rsa-
y Form too hawqhty she Priced" Aud strangely enough
preferred the exploit OF catching the deer 0 h0rRs OF 0d
that sl at the foot Of ouat Pdrrbasias the 0scer hanks
Of the dark pe55le AHddrus" to a state of
Domestic happiness, the only bliss
OfParadise that survived the fall"
Such choice although supported by the prestige of The
Goddess Diana the public is fully assured is entirely anti
podal to the inclnatons of The Truly Fortunate aad Fur
Famed Lottery 4geHts and Brokers,
Pyfer * Co., No1 Light St, BaltsuOre, Nd.
They undisgusedy in favor of the Union aud their
predictions for 10th fcrcbly Illus
BY reading the following grand distribution of
Rich and Rare Fortunes!
The Old Established House still stands unprecedented In
the sale Of Splendid Prizes
Sls,503, in package of Halves, sent TO Tennessee.
S350O0, in package Of Or Tickets sent to Pennsylvania
$4,000, in package of holes sent TO South Carolina
$4,000, in package of Half Tickets TO Georgia
Sls,656, in package of Quarters South Carolina
S6Sl2, in package of quarters sent TO North Carolina
$4,000, In package OF Quarters, sent 10 Virginia.
Sssl4 IN package of Whole Tickets 10 Pennsylvan.
"a Be sure to address for a handsome Prize
FYFER * CO.
No. Light street. Bdltin1ore Maryland.
Splendid Schemes for April, 1853.
The Certificate Prices of packages of quarter tickets
only, given below.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-25

Drawings forwarded to Correspondents BY the frs.
mails after the lotteries drawn
~ Correspondents will please order few days before
the lotteries are drawn.
There large per centage in favor of those purchasers
who order by the Package and the chances of drawing four
OF the largest Prizes in the Scheme thereby secured
We advise the purchase Packages of Tickets every in
stance
Bank Drafts Certificates of Deposit payable in Gold
ct sight, will be promptly remtted those Correspondents
who draw prizes at Ply FER cos.
l1sg Remember-A PACKAGE of TIcKETs, can draw FoUx
Of the most splendid prizes in scheme.
~ In order to Fortune and the cash Immediate
y after the result is known the readers this paper have
only to remit cash Drafts prize tickets to the Old Esab
shed far famed and truly fortunate Exchange and Lottery
Brokers, PYFER & co,
march30-lm No Light street. Baltimore Nd.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-25
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. March 3 1850

HUNTSVILLE Ala, March g. 1852
DR. BLEDsoE-SIR: Judging from the certificates YOU
have already advertised it will be almost unnecessary for
to add further evidence in regard the healing virtues of
your Compound but mnst say that for years suffered
great deal from Dyspepsia and enlargement of the Spleen
and thought that never would recover commenced TAX
ing your compound about nine weeks since and have gained
20 or 30 pounds, and feel about well as ever did,
HENRY j. GOFF
~ The above medicine is for sale in every Drug Store
the city, and most of the towns in the State g. " HEN
DERSHOTT, General Agent, for wholesaIeing the med
icine "a Price 81 per pint Rottle. novlS-lvd tr