davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

70 The trial Of the Wards. for the
murder of Butler, is exciting much inter
est in Kentucky. The Wards are rich
and the family influential, and although
more wanton and deliberate murder so
far as all the accounts went was never
perpctrated, we venture the opinion that
the accused will be cleared.
p. S. twill be seen by reference 10 our
telegraphic column, that the above con-
lecture has been realized.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
w oAU 1AtH UAI9oN
LOUISVILLE. 2Stl
The Arabia's News.

NEW ] DIRK 18th.
The Arabia's mails reached here yes
terday.
The Garrison at kalafat. according to
the intelligence which had reached Wen
ma, made sally out on the Both ult
10000 foot. 2000 horse and 60 guns adj
vanced against the Russians who were pos
ted in force at Sknipley. After sangul-
nary engagement which lasted four hours
the latter were routed and pursued some
distance. Loss of Turks 300 and that Of
Russians, 600 men.
From 2Sth of March to Cd Of April
there were engagements Of greater or less
severity.
From Kailarachat it is stated that 4O,-
600 men and 400 guns were preparing to
attack Oilirtria. The heavy sized guns
nd the rocket batteries had arrived. The
arrison of Silestria were stated 10 be
10000 strong, including two Egyptian Re
gimcnts. The Turkish corps at the COM
mand of Mustapha Pacha, who. at last
dates stood at karassca. consisted of 45,-
900 or 10000 men.
The London Times of the 18th says,
our correspondent in Vienna yesterday
says it is believed that the Austrians have
this day entered Seryia.
COPENHAGEN, 18th.
Admiral Napier has left kioee Bay for
Gatthland.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
Arrivals and Departures for So.

We are indebted to Mr.. Brockway for
the appended list of arrivals and depart
ures at this port for the season of naviga-
ton for 1858:
Steamboats,, 1916; Propellers, G32
Sail Vessels. 1874. Total 1906.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
For The KenoSha Telegraph.

| do not forget thee, though lost to my sight
For memories steal DER me, in visions by
night,
Obscurely and dimly thy voice and thy face
Leave shadows behind, that no joy can cflace
| will not upbraid thee, the fault is not thine,
Tho, sad thou hast made me, will not re.
pine.
We have loved, we have parted, our prayers
are in vain =
God bless thee thro' life, tho we meet not
again. j. S.-IS54.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
The Gale at Chicago.

As we feared, our mails bring us news
of most disastrous results attending upon
the late gale. The Chicago Tribune says
I'VE have no recollection of any gale since
1915, which ragged with so much fury as
this. 1t was almost continued hurri-
cane, and the wonder is, not how vessels
exposed to it were wrecked, but how they
were saved. The sea ran entirely over
the North pier for nearly half its length,
and even dashed over the top of the light
house some thirty-tive feet above the
Lake level"
From the Tribune we gather details of
the disasters which occurred:
The propeller Illinois from Buffalo, in
attempting to enter the harbor grounded
on the bar, but finally got off without da-
mage.
The Challenge, from Manitouwoc, made
the harbor in good style.
The Schooner Rocky Mountains, from
I Grand Haven, with $4,000 feet of lumber.
went ashore against the break water Of the
Railroad and vessel and cargo were soon
broken to fragments. The crew saved
themselves by jumping on to the break
water.
The Schooner Merchant, Capt. Chris
tiansen. from Port Washington, with wood
struck the bar in the mouth of the har-
Dor, and soon carecned over. Four sea
men on the yards fell overheard. three
regained the wreck. After much difficult
ty life boat reached the wreck; but the
Captain and one hand only were saved
the rest, four or five, being lost. The
Merchant was owned by c. ID. Spadis
and was an old craft.
The Schooner A1Tor went against the
break-water. Her crew jumped on to it,
but the sea broke over them and two
were drowned, three were saved. The
vessel went to pieces.
The Brig Ohre Richmond went against
the break-water. Her crew were saved
the vessel lost-she was loaded with
! lumber from Grand Haven.
The Schooner Maine, with lumber from
Green Bay, was in perlous position
when the Tribune went to press, and was
probably lost.
The total number of lives lost as fa- as
ascertained were six. We shall no doubt
| hear of other disasters.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

The National Era states confidently
that the friends of the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise in the House Of Rep
resentatives design to introduce a new
bill to effect the object, and that all things
are arranged TO push it through. tides
ignated Monday last as the day on which
the attempt would be made
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

Field Marshal Paskiewitch has set out
for Russian Head Quarters in Wallaohia.
HAMBURG, 18th.
Expectation of arms and ammunition
to Russia has been prohibited, and a
corps d. armes with so guns is reported
to be stationed between Merels and Wall
pert.
Loss Of the Caloric Ship Ericsson.
New YoRK, 2Sth.
The caIoric ship Erricson went down
the Bay yesterday on trial trip. She
returned when the storm was raging and
when opposite the Glass House Dock,
City, squaM ssrtlck her while the fire.
man was heaving cinders from the side
port which was very large one, and
held her down, putting her starboard I'M
derthc water, which rushed in, and before
she could be righted she filled and sunk
in about s Eathofas Of water and three
hundred yards from shore.
Several sloops near the Battery had
been driven ashore, and four ships struck
BY lightning. & lighter laden with iron
was capsized and one of the men ON board
was drowned.
In the city the effects Of the storm were
not less serious. causing great destruction
to property, and the wind blew with tor
nado violence up TO six this afternoon,
CARRYING off roofs and destroying portions
of a new block of dwelling houses on the
east side of sixth Avenue between 37th
and 3Sth streets. In Jersey City the
Custom House in Cunard dock was UNI
rooted.
ALBANY, 2Sth.
A great rise in the river-docks over
flowed, and water in first floor of build
iugs. 4 furious storm accompanied by
hail has prevailed all day.
Second Dispatch.
New YORK. Doth.
The funeral ofthe victims of the Broad
way Calamity takes place tomorrow.
The Ericsson remains in same position
perfectly straight, with her upper deck
Just uhuer water. A number of small
steamers are employed about her.
The storm continued throughout the
day. The Baptist Church in Sd Avenue
was completely demolished. Vessels
were torn from their moorings and drift
ed oil. The large three story brink can
die factory on Red Hook point was dam
aged $4,000 worth.
BosroN 2Sth.
The [. S. barque Boncett, arrived frem
Glasgow to-day. She fell in with a boat
containing Capt. Mansfield and 10 othors
survivors of British barque Beaufort, 70,
London, which vessel sprung leak an,
capsized on the 9Th inst, in latitude 80,
longitude So. Three lost.
BUFFALO, April %.
We have experienced a severe gale of
wind and rain since yesterday. This
morning it has been showing.
The propeller Milwaukee, the first YES
sci from Chicago this spring, came in
during last night. She reports rough,
heavy weather all day yesterday.
The propeller Republic came within
40 miles of Buffalo yesterday, but was
driven back by the storm and made
Farport, where she remained until last
evening. She put in here this morning
and remained at dock until storm abated
and left for Tonawanda.
The Propeller New England which left
Cleveland ON Thursday, was compelled to
seek shelter as Fairport where she renal
ned till last evening. A large number of
sail vessels are due here, but are kept
back by head winds.
The storm ragged at Philadelphia:
The water in the river at Albany still
rising. Docks are subnsFged and cellars
filled.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
Extensive Fire at Racine

Last night about II O'Clock, a fire broke
out in the block next north of the Racine
House. and before it could be subjued Sc
veral buildings on the northeast corner
of the block were destroyed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

The reopening of the Crystal Palace
will be signalized by some splendid mu-
sic. There will be the enormous NUM-
Der of 400 performers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

E HARVEY BIRCHARD was fined
Yesterday in the Milwaukee Police Court
$50 and costs for an assault ON S. NJ.
Booth.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
Further Particulars.
From the Hiirduhee Sentinel.

Chicago. April %, 6 p. NJ.
In addition to last evenings despatch.
we have to report the schooners L. Hay
den and the Lizzie Throop ashore. The
Olive Richmond, Rocky Mountain, and
Merchant total wrecks. The Arrow. and
Maine ashore. Don't know whether to-
tai wrecks or not yet.
The schooner Mary lay off and came in
safe this morning.
The schooner Whrlwind lost two men
getting off the shore at Manistee.
Accounts from Lower Lakes say the
gale was not SO severe there. About %
miles this side of Erie the propeller Fall
con came across the thrce-masted schoon-
er North Star bound up, loaded with coal;
she had her fore-yard carried away.
Four sailors who were in the rigging
of the brig Oleander, when the gale struck
her, were thrown into the river with the
falling rigging and were drowned, No
particulars nor names given. II.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

Frauconis Hippodrome advertises ex-
hibitions in the principal towns and cit
lea of Wisconsin during the summer
months.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

E& By the Aradid, it appears that
The missing steamer Cuyof Glasgow had
put back TO Glasgow and discharged her
cargo on account of leak. 1t is crafty
Ing to know sho is safe.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

Eg The London Times cyrculates
more than three-fifths ofall the daily pa
pers in Great Britain, and is increasing
VIII lie almost all Others arc diminishing
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
The Sacredness of Marriage

The National InteHtgencer Of this
morning contains the following local
item:
"The Criminal Court met yesterday
morning, pursuant to adjournment, and
several small cases were disposed Of by
submission. On Saturday last a free
colored man, George Gaines, was con
cicted of bigamy; but yesterday the
Judge discharged Gaines, on TIE ground
that the prior marriage was void, one Of
the parties having been slave, and mar
ried without the consent of the owner"
This announcement is made in
leading and dignitied American news
paper, published in the metropolis of the
Republic.
The fat is bad enough as stated, but
not as bad as the reality. With the
consent of the owner, the marriage would
have been void. The law does not roc
ognize the marriage of slaves under any
circumstances and any man ofcolor, or
white man disposed to interrnarrry with
with women of color, may in the city of
Washington have as many wives rs Joe
Smith OF Brigham Young, provided
they are all slaves.
Ours is sometimes spoken of as
Christian country !-Nattonat Era.
SrRYcHNINE.-The Columbus (O)
Democrat says that distillers employ
strychnime in the manufacture of wills
KEY. 1t is a recent discovery that this
deadly drug increases the yield of whis-
key per bushel Of corn. In some places
the poison is used to such an extent that
hogs die in great numbers from drink
ing the still slop. And we NAV add that
it is known that this deadly poison is used
in other liquors besides whiskey. A few
months ago, some "pure cognac bran
dy" was analysed in Washington, and
was found to contain strychuine.
Well: Why not! If some men are al
lowed, nay, licensed, to poison others with
Alcohol, why not with strychnine also /.
If the latter is fatal, so is the former;if
one is imbibed by tho usands in Ignorance
that they are poisoning themselves, sois
the other
And besides: Strychnine, though it
kills the imbiher, has rarely or never
been known to make him kill others We
never knew a man made terror to his
family or pest to his neighborhood by
Strycbnine. Then why should Legis-
latures try to interfere with mems "right
to eat and drink what they please" if
they please to take strychnine? Either
stop the sale Of alcoholic beverages, or
let those who prefer theirs tinctured with
stryehnine have such potations as suit
their taste. Don't snake fish Of one and
flesh of anoiher."--New York Trib.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

\ law revising the whole school
law of the State, containing loo sections
was passed by the late Legislature. Its
to be distributed to all the School Dis
tricts in pamphlet form; which no DOUBT
will be some time during the summer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

IL SAMUEL LEWIS of Ohio, is now
dangerously i'll, and not expected to re-
cover.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

e Six thousand bushels of prime
Winter Wheat were sold in Milwaukee
ON the Goth for Sl.5o per bushel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

E England is shipping wooden legs
70 Constantinople.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
Another Arrival.

Our friends SIMMONS & Son have re-
ceived their Spring stock of new goods,
which they will be pleased to show and
sell to their customers. This firm does
business ION the square," and we cheer
fully recommend it to all wanting goods.
IL
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square, one insertion, 81 90
One square, three months, 90
One square, six months, S 90
One square, one year, 90
One fourth column, three months, 90
One fourth ceiuma,six months, 90
One fourth column, one year, Is 90
One hslfcolamn three months, 8 90
One halfcolumn, six months, Is 90
One half column, one year, 2S %
Professional Cards One Dollar line.
Legal rotices atthe Statute prices.
Twelve lines, or less make square.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

Harper fer May.-KISe has received
Harper for May.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
ChrvSta.l Palace

The Board of Directors Of the Chrys-
tai Palace have decided to place the price
Of the admission to the Exhibition at all
times and on all occasions.a at two shillinGs.
1t is decided the Inauguration will far sur
pass in perfection of arrangements and
splcndour of effect the former opening.
Ward Acquitted.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
Published every FRIDAY morning, in the City of
vsrnsha WISCONSIN. by
h'HO'' sH0LEs & DENsM0EE.

ShULEo q UGN OMV1sA1
pRICE:-Tvo dollars year TO village subscr-
~, delivered by the Carrier; One Dollar and a
SsTayear, in ddraRcr, to mail or box subscribers,
.nd THO Dollars when not in advance.
Anything needful or useful will be taken in pay
Eoone /, asked to buy It, who does not think
4, vo,th paying for. Therefore when IL is no Ion
-, wanted, let 1t be ordered discontinued.
# has larger circulation than both the other city
,,ners together therefore II offers The best advert
ing medium.
~ All kinds Of Job Work done neatly and
sheaPly.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

WARSAW Sth.
Field Marshal Paskiewitch has set out
for Russian Head Quarters in Wallaohia.
HAMBURG, 18th.
Expectation of arms and ammanition
to Russia has been prohibited, and
corps d. armes with so guns is reported
to be stationed between Merels and Wall
merit
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
For the Spring Trade.

GROCERIES PROVISIONS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
TIME Subscribers respectfully invite the attention of Mer
throughout the county Of Portage, and the trade
generally their stock of GROCERIES Kept constantly OH
hand, and to which additions daily made Our stock
pses every thing usually kept in Grocery and Provision Es
adjustments, which prepared to sell low any
house in the county Being working men ourselves defy
FEELING grateful friends their liberal patronage
extended to them that offer them greater
inducements this season. than before.
The following comprises portion of our stock: ,.,
COFFEE. -...
Rio and Laguara, Lba and Old Government Java.
SUGAR, OLAssEs ANDasY YRUP.
N. o. and P. r. Sugar; Granulated do Powdered do
Crushed do B. and c. Coffee do Double refined Lonf sugar.
New Orcaus Molass,s Cardcnas do; Green Staars syrup
SPICES.
Cloves; Nutmegs; Ginger; Mace; BOX Mustard; Can do
Pepper Sauces Casa Ground Pepper Spice and cinnamon
FRUITS.
Boxes M Rasns; Layer do; Cluster do; Seedless do
Boxes and Drums Fgs Almonds; Brazil NUTS Filberts
English Walnuts Pea Nuts; Cocoa Nuts Lquorice Olive
Oil; Lemons and Oranges.
Young Hyson Gunpowder; Imperial; Old Hyson; Blacks
,.. FISH. .a.E
Goldfish; Macnere; Whtcfsh; Trout; Pckerel; No. and
Scaled Herring. ". -s
TOBAC GOES.
Kentucky Six Twist Sweet Cavendish Baltimore spun;
and IL papers smoking Warniek Bryans can; Spanish,
half spanish and common Cigars Snuff &c.
SOAP AND CANDLES.
Fancy Shaving Soap; Bar do do; Burwes chem. wash
do, No. Washing do Adamanne do; White bar do Star
Candies; Sperm do; stoarine do; Talow do.
OIL.
Linseed; Sperm: Lard Sweet. ,.4..
SU D RI ES. -. g..
Bed cords; Painted Pas Tubs British Lustre Copperas;
Alum; Chalk; Rosin; Tar Madder Canddwick; Wrapping
twine; Cordage; Indgo Pickles; Sardnes Tapoca Mac
caroni Rice -FOUR Baskets; Whip Lashes Cream Tartar;
Sup. Carb soda Sal soda Tartarc Acid; Whiting Putty;
Flour Sulphur; ottar; sapete; Batting Spruce Gum;
Baeking; Glassware; stonewar; Paper Ink Brooms Lines
Matches; Powder; Candies salerats Starch; English split
Pea; Usage Orange Seed for Hedges Toys; Wallets Snuff
Boxes; Steel Pens Lead Pencils sates Slate Pencis Mop
Handles; Faucets, &c.
PROVISI 0NS. ,... , s.p
Flour; Buckwheat do; Corn Meal; Potatoes; Vinegar:
Beans; Dried Beef; Lard Hams; Shoulders; Pork Fish,
Butter Turnips Peas Corned Beef Cheese Rice
Pickles; Onions; Becs Tongues Maple Moasses do Su.
gar: Honey &c.
We shall keep assortment fresh and throughout the
season. and solicit examination any one sposed to
purchase. -
B-Cash paid for all kinds Of country Produce, tax
exchange for Good at which will be satisfactory
w. SMITH & co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
sheriff S,,lc.

DY virtue ofan order Of sale to directed and delivered
ID from the Court Of COmmon pleas of Portage county,
Ohio, shall expose to public sale TO the highest bidder on
Friday the 24h day Of March, inst between the hours
O'Clock A. M and four O'Clock p NJ. OF said day. at the
House of N Wherel at the Center Of Aurora the following
goods and chaes to witt s shoyes picks, 81 wheel
rows, scrapcrs, plough, CARTS tool Boxes yokes
boat, log chains. pail and tin dipper, two
powsares pile Of refuge lumber l2 dirt carts Is shan
ies yds Railroad track perch stone stone wagons
derrick aud fxns about perch stone dressed blocks
Of stone, cask Of Limo, unfinished cuvert, derrick
polls and frame, 800 feet lumber. a.. h., -,-.-, = D.
Taken in attachment at the suit of Calvin Harmon VS.
Lathrop A. G. B. Grant & ais.
6herirs Office Portage Co,l JAMES WOoDARD, Sheriff.
Rayenna, March I3, 1854. ! 455-2w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

You've AMERICA "A little fellow about five
years old run across Vine street, near Sixth, yes
terday and in his course ran between the fore legs
Of horse, which was rapidly passing along
Professor Edwards, who saw the occurrence. ran
and snatched the boy, supposing he was injured in
the attempt. But the boy, unhurt, pertly ejacula-
ted--"Let him keep his horse out of my way;
what do care."--C Cincinnati Gazette.
Smart boy that. There is yet hope for Young
America.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
Sale Of ReaI Esfafe.

Y order Court of Probate OF Portage county win be
- sold public vende the premises 70 the highest bid
DER on Friday the 3st day Of March, 1854 the following de-
seribed real estate the property Calvin Hocomb
20 wit: situate In Paris In dcounty being part OF No
10, containing eightywo and half acres OF land
ing hereftom two lots of the corner one
each under lease and ALSO the ground which school
house stands said PROMISES. (. s rr.ii r
Appraised at &25Ss,O0 subject widows right or DOVER
which has been assigned 10 her Of the proceeds afse
from the sale. Terms OF payment made known on the day
ofsale. OZRO n LANE (suaydisr
March ], 1855. by N. Stuart, bis Atty.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
New Arrang!,e,E,r]aent.

WM. D. DURHAM, having purchased the entire interest
w Of Gs in the late Arm OF Gillis g. Durham, would
respectfully inform his friends and the public generally that
he will continue the Boot Shoe and Leather business in all
It's various branches at One old stand door of the new
Brick Block, where be found all times the largest
variety and supply Sole and Upper Leather French
Calf SKINS Morocco Lhipg and most kinds Of
urc for Cash Ready Pay. s9t F3'i#- "
Cash paid for beef Hides and veal skins.
RaFenna, Jan. ., 1854. WIN. D. DURHAM.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
january rs. 1854,

CLOTHING COST THAN COST. 2
HAVE hand good assortment Of Clothing de in Ra-
VIENNA, which will be sold above stated. Heavy Over
Coats Light do Pine Sack do Common do Fine Froeks do
Fine Dress dol Cassmere SattiDet, Tweed aud Full Cloth
Pants200 Pa Black Satin Vests, Worsted Plaid do,
simere do. Tweed do AN anxious dispose of all the
Ready Made Clohng have hand and viii sell the above
articles, at less prices than the quality of Goods
bought in Ohio. Jan II. 1854. wv. SEYMOUR.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSINERES,

VESTINGS, AND FURNISHING GOODS,
N M. SOMERVILLE 10 now receiving from New York
lie full assortment ofReady Made Clothing, that can't be
beat Gin any way you have mind e take IT, by any ostab
Portage, az very small profits for cash ready pay
warrant my clothing. ei+ sg
Also gdod Of clOs cassmoFes and yestjncs
Of plain and fancy patterns which, will sell or make
to order in every style to suit the various tastes
and at rates that can't fall to suit their pockets The best
workmen only will be employed
Also article of Furnishing Goods in our ne such as
Shirts collars half hose, under Shirts drawers crayats neck
ties &c. &c, All kinds produce taken but
must be paid down. sslo better advantage and you
buy cheaper deal All kinds work attended
to and got A. No STYLE Cutting done on short notice
good OF Taors Trimmings, kept ON hand Gutta
Percta "a Jeans Linen Tape and
measures. ..-' --- :
He will be found 3doors Le's Block nearly oppo
site the Bank, in Prcnss' new Block.
Ravenna, April Goth, 1853. 3O7tf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
Vermifn DestrOyed.

THFTHoUTT FAIL IN ANY. INSTANCEllrrbeyie Yer
min Destroyer PrOmisest complete riddanss O. ks,.
this coposion In themselves yery innoeeh Contain
ing not particle Of poison but when eombined create
gas which explodes the stomach uen destroys life
In short time As soon it has ahece the stomach, the
article becomes neuaxed and win AFFECT nothing thereafter
that there be danger rs under any ercun
staneeS For sale BY l.. SWIFT, Rdvenhh. -
Price Q5 boz. siHaffntf ut Htg dee IS q