davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
New Books In Pres, by
~yE Ep THOR x Co

New Books in Pres, BY
DIKER, THORNE Co,
II No. ls9 Hlton-st- New York
pt,npyr TINrS OF PARIS. By Bsye - John
PICTURES AND skETShES OF rREN0h ANU ES"LiSh
uiSToRY By William Herher
HARMONY OF THE GOSPELS 10 he srees Of me re, re-
60, ysrous readings being gran ies
ss.st b.elica references and ehioneiosesi h''s' ~ INC
s',,. ard others Nv Jsues Strong M ~,
TnF ILL sTRArED A. SCIENTIFIC DE W
rtt y = : ~ SOrK CRYSTAL PALACE by Us AfenNec,$
ihhttrsERsoS,S COMPLETE WORKS. 8 vols sye.
DEApY THIS MORNING-THE f ne "a y. ~
X NrCHANlC,s JOURNAL for February 10 Vol VI. ~
- az ~, .nnun SINGLE nUmosn 20 cents 'ouai7s ~
III ~ bound 10 Price IS 30 per von,ae FILL A. Ga,
"The hsdre psodis OF It's h H.. al info
nation isI he man cs.si science and tie Eso~.
the me ehsns arts" STRANGER 4 TOwNSENp
Prt.stedG No. 2s2 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
Guetial Notlrcs.

a. ysmus's last Lecture on the Recent Discoveries, Of
yfssS O'clock, in the Se~-Yok Medical College East
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
Frsu he R.r. Dr.. HAY y. D. IAs,, BIliiI,,,.

10 IIftFy y. III Il1.FI7''''-
sthheld from The inieffe ss.ssc'i9n
rb xheh rail- spresrsuce Of It's ,aton The psa II
En-, Lstorv Ill cen me1d only the e5rsy o., 20 the
80 the scholar. The sal
tie isr q h. prouesa embodes which Re"
stcrbtrg references will comment ~, commence
- ,rsl rssd.r As exponent IA. in ssraace
A. .i. eutrg spisf Of the stem Roman cthoic,m and
=, sthtbi the OF cD,rfsne ttin< ths
htoIy vii seHyeiien TO nsny minds wnea my 59 y
srsnsrd manifesto tiols OF Asti Cas
,,Ss IN ocr DAY sss 30 everything ia pc yer %
IA IN tic ert assp o. the History Of he french def
ase and have the hopes thai the wok viii mse
h. sri ereeru,iy tire heart ard adg nett OF people
lox liberty AID hstDs the whole work.
aHESRY Y. d. JOHNS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
Frcn he Rrr. .alss. Dlgsy campSeI, ,faa:,saI .

F.f 1T. -f<f a.
Rave thsrk for courtesy sending ne "e.
Bs,oy Of the Fereh Protestant Refugees u.1saef y ny
B,rbtrt have pleasure IN adding humble ss my
The grta v.i1e Of this work the present ane;ae Of ne woi
have read vt tss ard wsld be sonetaix so-aef
irs en- for 70 add sry cog 81
tfr OF such Merle Gaizot arc No
n,t HsyiBs Tetves descend.ns OF the noble fe
zee, his xork s individual interest FOX
-" With many thanks ny dear sin
Yours faithfully.
ALEX DGGBY CAMPBELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
ndnIs.

A PROTESTANT WOMAN wants a situation TO cook
~ AID Ironing TO be for days
AZ. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

Frsz as Rer Dr.. L<o-ard Baeen, Nex-Hlres, Cosa
tn s-thor thr he shove :7e
,v, Of xsnsiip and While he Goes ot 10
ks the oprIess be writes historian - n -
Yeg have deserved wei OF the pubic 10 es1srf -
-S.ble md insructve ssa pco ,edi
here that be sh1aesnr slee s'a not
e. tfYr s.,e cnly ruth sni issrfy Yol,s
-, LEONARD 8lCOS"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

fron As Mr. 4. :. Aosr' a.csNehe =, . -. ,-,-.,,
an, k.r,st hts Here ttss hled 20 gap
In he iory reer and Of i.ets that hitherto BEL AIN ~
y.esrt yut-sficr ofsEt when the
sp CT Pepsry ei.reries rossnz enasay sss a
.Se ma eli EIlfgly nesp 10 the nstae
Of thai that creeping TO he ION
whch nste her ,prrs snd shs tosrs thai te ae
oct thine mouth VII ais th,a
xsuf Wi.hirE the teh ssferprfss Vice. a.
serss'' = " MOORE"
sIEMGER TOWNSEND Paslsssn
No 2l2 Bnsdwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.
rar sEMr.wEyKLY TRIBUNE
RI xrW-YORK TRIBUNE.

.s. sg or ~. Or ~ & SSr.s's 70 %
49, a. nss for ssek lzseriso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

A RESPECTABLE GIRL wants situation as Cham
"a beIsd 5esmst do chamber snd attend
children Satisfactory reference given No 9 s,hsy, first foor
frcrfr FORM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

The shove are only few of the favorable opinion. received By
the uubhers from the Prof. Clergy Of s denominations Of
the CITY Of NewYok We ahr few Of letters rom
Clertynsn IN other parts Of The country
From the Re-. j. +. Berg, PAzIieiphaI
supplies large tnoln Of inf1I n.ino wnisa not
onv new bit sgtheniie foI thai are. y enhances
n. S.ue regard the wO e0ar lvei,sy irysl 3D.
AIDED examine NlJl the deep
al lnfets. sincerely hope ths the sill Be widely ni-
red A. hs be d ell power pro n1t- ga, OBJ
iouIA Hlyf NNN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

~~~~ui Committee Of Dcmecratic Wing Young
resng o. tbs cln.stes viii be held the Broadway
- !, FRIDAY EVENING April 7. 1854, st Y o'clock.
By order JAMES H. WELSH, Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

~sviesr tu.tituteAs led mootsy meeting Of his irs
800, Ss held TaIs THU RspAY April a. ~ O'clock ct ito
~, Ne s5 3caly.g Memtrrs az requcted 10 stend
r'A''' HENRY yfIG3. Recording Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

A RESPECTABLE GIRL wants situation as Oh am
~ bsrmAd and TO assist wasuE aud ro1ug She has The b~st
ofeity reference Gail No Union Uayeryplae be-
fye, md 9Th secOnd floor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

VTANTED-An active intelligent Man, with good
w sc5res, attend outdoor busaea Also Boy who
write good hsnd 70 attend ONCE address b. O. D. Box
No lrth.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

~ s.perure Of each Mail Steamer for Liverpool
Srssn1rs no<issc ipcaaes single copies Cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

VxvANTED-A situation by respectable young
w Woman coed Plain Cook aud Wasao, and roner
rhsmermGd respectable private family Has toot references
three In Der lest place Apply a. No. 30 2h near
ID sy for days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

A RESPECTABLE Young GIRL wishes a situation as
n bermsid and Waiter Good reference given Apply at
~, = tfsfav
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-11
THE MINNES0 TIA N
3uiut psul, saturlas, SrhIuars II, 1854.
The New Emigrant Route.

By far the most important public meeting
ever held in Minnesota, took place at the capt.
tol on Wednesday evening The proceedings
will be found in the Minnesotian Of to-day. We
say it is the most important ever held, because
II the project which it contemplated prove sue
eessful, it will do for Minnesota in two years
what could not otherwise be ACCOMPLISHED in
ten or twenty. Aside from the vast amount
Of money which it will throw into the pockets
of our farmers, merchants aud mechanics, it
will result in what is Of far more Importance to
our happiness as individuals and our prosperity
q State. 1t will develop speedily the vast
resources of that portion Of our country lying
between the Mississippi and Missouri, and poo
pie it, as if by magic, with tens Of thousands of
happy and energetic ycomcn. 1t would be en-
trely absurd for us to even attempt the con-
temptation Of the immense benefits which would
result to this northwestern country, were this
emierant route to the Pacific once opened to
the world.
That the route is entirely feasible and prac-
ticsble-that it is shorter, more healthy, over
Q country more fertile, better wooded and bet
ter watered than the route by St. Joseph and
the Platte, there is not the slightest room Of
doubt. We have the fac:s from honest, sensible
men, thoroughly acquainted with the country,
whose verbal assurances are as good as their
bond. All We ask is.to give our route fair
trial, and none of us are afraid to risk the re-
suit
II will be seen that a committee was appoint
cd to raise funds to facilitate the great object
contemplated by the meeting. We have no
doubt the committee will attend 10 their duty !;
and We hope there will be no manifestations of
auiggardly or halfway business on the part of
citizens. But the enterprise and liberality Of
our people are too provervial to admit of the
entertainment of such al idea fer moment.
The trfing sum named TO be raised. expended
In the manner contemplated, will yield an enor-
nous interest if the measure succeed, and our
men are sufficiently shrewd to see it all.
We have no fears that Mr. Mobiles will not do
oil that mortal man can do in connection with
his mission. He is thoroughly convcrsant with
the business he enters upon, aud withal sanguine
almost to fault Of success. Take an energetic
and untiring man with these attributes, and
there is no knowing what he will accomplish
lie should be invested. as We believe he is, with
the entire confidence Of the community, and
thus sent forth, have great faith in his entire
success,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-11

Col. WAsHISGToN.-The New York Times
thus notices Drcvct Lieut.. Col. WASHINGTON
who was lost from the San Francisco:
Major and Brcvet Lieut.. Colonel John Mar
shall Washington of the United States Army
VINO was swept from the deck of the San Fran
cisco soon after her troubles commenced. was
one OF the most useful. as he had made himself
one OF the most distinguished artillery officers
belonging to the service. He was a native of
Virginia, and must have attained the age of
hity-clght or sixty years lie graduated as a
cadet at " est Point in the class of 1913: was
commissioned Third Lieutenant in the Artillery
IN 1917. and rose rank by rank. to is majority
IN the Third Artillery in 1877. February M
In week from this promotion he won his bre-
vet as Lieutenant Colonel. by gallant and mer-
itorious conduct on the holly contested field of
OF Buena Vista.-IIe was thorough tactician in
the Artillery service, and as early as 1924 was
made instructor in the Artillery School for
practice at Fort Monroe '''
After the battle of Bucna Vista, and at the
close OF the Mexican War, in 1s4s. Major Wash
. y; was appointed to command an cxpcdi-
t,oh across the plains of Mexico. ria FL Paso to
., raclnc ocean, which he accomplished amidst
tne greatest physical difficulties. and the rigors
vi we climate. His command was 10 the mini,
90 Gay department, and from October. 1913
ou,, o.'oS[' 1917, he acted as the Military Gov
t ta OF New Mexico. He has since we believe
o leu cnieny attached to the service on the Pa
InC ., ana 1t was while in charge of an additional
.hhruiery force destined for that distant region
,nat ne lost his life. on an element and by ca
'H.lty so different from the scenes of danger in
WHICH II mad been his pride as soldier to risk.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-11

business want. did so. and he paid in the
money for them ut the time. One other indi-
vidual came in and deposited s5,0 in gold and
took the same amount In certificates. viii any
one contend that It's conduct Is it all anala-
gous to the conduct condemn in others. !
never offered one to any person at my counter or
elsewhere, as the representative and substitute
of money, or in the place of money. nor did
ever offer to loan them and take individual pa
per, with or without interest. in exchange there
for. But on the other hand issued them at
the special instance and request of the party
receiving them, and for his own business con-
venience, and as the evidence in his hands of
an actual and bona fide deposit of all equal
amount made at the time.
Now. sir, the system | condemn is this and
to illustrate it, / will take home exempllca-
ton OF it. viz the certificates issued on the de-
post OF Theodore BOrup, (and do not refer to
them in any offensive sense.) will suppose
that he deposits with Mcssrs. Borup & Oakcs
5 1000. and received such certificates as we see
in circulation. and then deliver them back to
Messrs. B. & o.. and they put them in circula-
ton as money; lie the community benefited
by the substitution of such certificates for the
gold on deposit in their safe? Has any want
been supplied that would not have been salts
fed with the gold. had that been out instead of
the certificates! Is there any more money in
circulation! Is the community relieved? II
they are careful and prudent men they have
fortified themselves by withdrawingjust as much
gold from circulation as they have shinplasters
out, which are TO be redeemed.
But some one answers that when they get the
confidence of the community, they can issue
more than they have gold in their safe to re-
deem and if they have $4,000 in circulation
and only $4,000 in the safe, it is all right the
overplus is made debtor to confidence. Then
of course. says this fnancier, we have increased
our money $4,000 and for this si5, 900, which
cost them about two cents on the dollar. they
have obtained our citizens notes drawing in
tercst at the rate of two pet cent. per month.
And this is all through confidence. That fellow
Confidence, surely, is clever chap, when he
can be duped into scheme whereby one man.
for his fancy pictures in the similitude of dol
lars, but in fact costing only two cents, and
without giving any security or guaranty to the
community that they will be redeemed can ask
and obtain of his fellow citizens their promises
for bona fide dollars backed by good cndorscrs.
or their farms and homesteads in exchange for
such trash! But will not prolong this article
further. More anon. Z. II. T.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-11
COLUMBUS, Jan. q

COITMBUS, Jan. q.
At Railroad Convention held at Columbus
on the 18th inst. twenty-eigbt Companies were
represented. The following resolutions were
passed with but one dissenting vote, Gen. Rob-
nson. OF a. & T.. Il. X.
Resolved, That this Convention regards the
recent proceedings of the citizens of Erie. as Q
gross violation of the privileges Of the Railroad
Companies and cminently injurious to the rights
and accommodations of the public: and that in
the opinion of this Convention, the interpostion
of the executive of the United States is inds-
pensiblc to secure the necessary protection.
Resolved. That the President of this Conven-
ton communicate this resolution to the Presi-
dent of the United States and to the Ohio dele
CATION in Congress.
QUAnS.-Thesc delicious birds are now scry-
ed up at CUR eating houses. Calder, who is
never behind in such matters, has supply by
every arrival.
GOODS BY EyPREss.-Heenan of the World S
Fair received a consignment of the latest STYLES
by the last Express. His advertisement tells
the whole story.
- Mr. Murray has bill before the Lcgisla-
ture combining the right of suffrage in the Ter
ritory to citizens of the United States.
METHODIST CHURCH IN GEORGIA.-In the Macon
Citizen we find some interesting statistics of
the Georgia Methodist Conference From them
we learn that the Church is increasing very rap
idly in that State. The present numbertof white
members is 40, 500 ;of black do. l9.5S9-being an
increase, during the past year, of nearly 1000
members. The number of preachers is Span
increase of IA since the last annual report.
James Clapp Esq, who studied law in the
Office Of Aaron Burr, and was his confidential
clerk at the time of his duel with Gen. Hamil-
ton, died on the 9th ult at his residence in Ok
ford, Chenango county, New York, aged SO years.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-11
TEE LATE WATAB TREATY-Were anything

THE LATE WATAB TREATY.-Were anything
else wanting to prove the disagreeablc dlem-
ma in which his present Excellency has gotten
himself through his twisting and turning
touching his first great Indian measure. it can
be found in the disparity of agreement between
his two st. Paul organs, the Democrat and the
Pioneer. We have charged the Governor of
falsely accusing his predecessor and the former
Winnebago Agent with attempting to bring
about treaty of the same character, and wish
ing to cede to the Indians the same lands The
Democrat attempted to prove the Governor
correct in this accusation, but it fizzled out with
the treaty, while, on the other hand, the Pho
made such accusation, and defes us to the proof
as follows -
"Thcrc is not the slightest evidence that
Gov. German ever intimated that those gentle
men ramsey and Fridley] did contemplate
giving the Winnebagoes a home on the MIS-
sissippi belo,c their old location, and we defy
the MinnesOtian to show anything upon the re-
cord, even limiting at such an intimation.'
| Now, persons who do not understand this
game of hrazen, impudent falschood which the
Pioneer has been induging in since it took up
the cudgels for the sinking cause of Gormanism
In Minnesota, will be surprised to find in his
EXcellency's noted report of the 1lth of Sep
TENDER, 1853, wherein he :: knows what he says
and means what he says" the following re-
marks upon the Watab treaty
in the annual report of the Winnebago
agent for 1852, he strongly recommends this
exchange of country, and appeals to the pledg-
ed faith of our government, made in the Sd ar
tlcle of the treaty of 1876: depicts the caami-
ties and difficulties consequent upon its not be-
ing done before then but now, under a new
and different administration. he and some
friends affect to oppose it. Gov. Ramsey re-
commended it strongly"
This is about the strongest .: hint at an intim-
alton we ever saw. The Pioneer had as we'll
give up. 1t founders about, week after week,
in its new vocation, very much after the fash
ion ola blind puppy ina frog-pond.
RAILROAD MATTERs.-Thc Great Western Rail
way, extending from the Detroit river, imme-
diatcly opposite the city of that name, to Ma
CARA Falls, was opened ON the 18th ult. There
were appropriate celebrations and ceremonies
on the occasion at Detroit and Hamilton, C. W.,
where Yankees and Canadians We'd in doing
the agreeable toward each other. This route
through Canada is the one which will be ira
veled most by people going East from Chicago
especially while the Erie Interruptions con-
time. 1t is not. however, the shortest route to
New York, as has generally been supposed
: The following comparative figures of the dis.
tances upon the two great routes, are from the
New York Times, and are doubtless correct =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-02-11

JOSEPH X. BRowN. Secretary.
s. L. FOLSOM. Asst. Secretary.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO ThACHHRa

TIVE PRINCIPAL OF GRANGKR's CON-
Il MERcIAL COLLEGE, having sometime
since secured the invaluable services Of Prof
TIAcT, Of New York. suthor Of q series OF
Mathematical works, to lecture before bis STU
dents upon Commercial Calculations, has b,en
induced, by urgent solicitations Of Teachers, 70
have the Professor, in connection with others,
deliver a course Of lectures upon ALL branch
IS OF Education, before Normal Class, during
the month Of August
The reputation or Prof Tracy as a Mathe-
matc:an, and his clear aud lucid manner Of de-
monstrating, are too well known 10 require COM
meht. Foo many years lac was PrineipAi .. the
C'a,s'eai losti'::-, sstw York, und deseryedly
RANKS as one OF the best teachers Of the age.
me Lectures are INTENDED TO benefit the Stu
usA1s a altcn'lance ~ fhe Commercial College.
hrI the arrangements viii Include those who 10
not wish to take a College course. To those who
design 60 pursue tbs business ciicaoaine, espe-
eially, this opportunity vii: &c g5'l5a one,
coming as It docs Ia vacation .,-,p I'D at so
little expense u them, ~: pscu...-. .urL I.eh
advantages.
pG4.Arraagnmcn;s h..ns made to sceul-, the
seavI,cs Of ore OF t!,c .. -, sachers Of Penna.,
'hip N TIC ,cul,gy.
4ERHs-StudCnis r. .at g.-'r.,. or those who
BECOME s..' ..i.t~ e. '',s cor. 'arcment or dur
''' '". 80. ..r. .- ..... .a rrrships Of the
g. r-1t.ur a. attn .. ,Yurnt peTiod
".' an si@ aIatl... 's,.. q. .. ; to the Lee
iu'cs FREE ". ..s.-a F.. ... ,ire only to
attend the t"rur.. ua,..- .....,ulsiip. will
be charged ug 'Y..,s
ri The ..-sa- to commence n the sth OF
August
y, i. Ta.a.- ,s:. rsye acccss } m excel
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
SlOO-TO Poets

UNIIE Directors Of the COSMOPOLITAN Arr
Il AND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, lately
organised in Sandusky City, o., for the sneOur
agcInent and general diffusion Of Literature ant
Art, offer = Prize Of One Hundred Dollars fol
the best Ode 20 Powers World dRenowneJ
GREEK SLAVE, which with many other vala,
bic works Of art to be distributed among the
members Of the ahoyc Association.
The Oles, which should not exceed ffty line.
in length, must be handed in previous to the lei
Of October. at which time 4 committee Of liter.
AIRY gentlemen Of New York, whose names will
appear, viii decide upon the nsfits and award
the prize 10 the successful competitor.
Poets in ending in their productions will
please give the frsg stanza of their ode, together
with their real name and address, ID a scpar- e
sealed cnye'ope. Communications should bg
addressed post paid, 20 c. L. DERBY,
Actuagy L. A. y J., -.
Care KniekerbOeker Office, 3is Broadway, a.
anSl- o. S,atcr-st, Sanau,ky
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
NOTICE,
Notice.

ITO John H. Ester, Marquis s. Starr, Ed
l. ward L. Starr, Sarah Z. Starr, William NJ
Starr, Pemsha A. Armstrong Jas. Armstrong,
Abraham Starr, George F. Starr, Augustus W
Starr.
You will take notice that on the 18th day of
July, A. D. 1854, the undersigned filed a petit
tion in the Court Of Common Pleas of Huron
County, Ohio, where the same is now pending,
demanding partition Of the following premises
to-wit: 81 IA acres of land situated in the
Sd section of Greenfield Township, Huron
County, beginning in the centre Of the road
leading from Greenfield Centre to Monroeville.
at the southeast corner of T. Vogle's land,
running from said corner seuth 90 30/ east in
said Road, one chain and % links; thence south
12o 25/ west in said road Oh ins and 46 links
to stake set for corner; thence parallel with
sCotting 10 chains 6l links to stake, thence
north parallel to the west line of the lot; II
chains 81 links to the centre of the highway on
the North line Of said lot 16 chains SO links to the
northwest COR of school house lot, thence 40 west
chain links to the south east COZ ner of said
school-house lot; thence east along the south
line thereof ~ links to q stake, thence souther-
ly along the west line Of anyder's Ioi: and also
the line Of Vogle's land 10 chains and 68 links
to stake set at the southwest corner of said
Voglo's land; thence east along said vogle's land
chain and 70 Inks to the place of beginning.
The undersigned demands that partition be
made Of said premises as follows: To the nm.
dersigned, one-ninth part of the half Of said
premises; to John H. Ester, onc-haif; to MARQUIS
S Starr, Edward 7, Starr. Sarah Il. Starr. VIM.
NJ. Starr, Abraham Starr, George F. Starr and
Augustus w. Starr, each one-ninth of the one
half OF said premises.
At the next term of said Court an application
will be made by the undersigned for an order
that Partition may be made, SC. of said premises
STEPHEN il. STARR.
by J, W. BEEEKMAN,
julyl5-et . Solicitor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
BDSEEFEELD'S
Nerve and Bone Linimrnt

MIR. MbGUFFEY-I feel it duty I owe to
I'I mankind as well as to the proprietor of this
valuable Liniment, to state what benefits re-
ceiyed from the use Of one bottle Of it. About
six months ago was taken with rheumatism in
my right arm, which rendered me unable to use
it until few weeks since. | had been under
the treatment of physicians and tried many re-
medies, but with no good result, and began to
despair Of ever having the use ofmy arm again.
But am happy to say that that feeling of des-
pondency been removed through the efficacy OF
"Bushfelds Nerve and Bone Liniment." |
cab honestly recommend it to those afflicted with
rheumatism, and also for strains, bruises, &c.
If you think best you can use my name in ma
king this statement public. II. L. LONG.
New Salem, o., April 3, 1854.
Esas"For sale at the Drug Store of II. NJ.
WOOSTER, Plymouth at 25c per bottle.