davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-21
1854 SPRING SALES. 1854
GEO. P. SMITH & CO.,
'eie WHOLESALE DHALERs IN
Staple Goods Silks; Variety and Fdnc,
DE4 N @0DGDMD@~


Staple Goods, Silks; Variety and Fancy
MDH4 X QlGDGDMD@a
l..c No. 81 Wood street, Pittsburgh,
GoLICIT THE ATTENTION of Merchants
y generally to their Stock now in Store, and
being received weekly throughout the season,
at as low rates as in any Jobbing House anywhere,
east or west. U.atli Hl4f
TO their Silks and Dress Goods they ask partic-
ular attention-their styles and assortment being
OF the newest descriptions, and will be kept up
in full and large variety. -i}f
observation-disclosures and White Goods; ~
Linen Goods and Laces; iat@
Ribbons of all kinds, in large assortment;
Shawls, newest styles; r
Spring and Summer Cravats, Handkerchief,
Ties, &c; ,a lf1llsl Y
Hosiery, Gloves, Grapes, Tartons, &c;
variety Goods, OF every description
LARGE STOCK OF e
Brown Goods, Drills, 0Snaburgs, bleached Sheet
ings and Shirtings, Fannels, Ticks Innings,
DC; Men and Boys Summer Wears; Woolens
OF all descriptions; Cloths, Cassimeres, Satin
etts, Vestlrgs, Jeans, Tweeds, Cords, Steuben-
vile Goods, &c; With all leading styles oil
PRINTS; fancy Dark Blue, English and French
Chlntzesj Spring Lawns, Bereges, &c., and 0
complete stock generally OF every article need.
eddy the Merchant
hISSOLUTION.-N Notice is hereby given
- that the co-paltnersbip heretofore existing
between II. w. M. Swallow, was this day
dissolved by mutual consent. j'e.
!, Inc 81 business will be continued hereafter b,
y. n. oW ALLOW, at the old stand and either
party equally authorized to settle the busi.
ness OF the firm. ~ ion 8lo7 f+ ifet
II. II. SWALLOW,
| =. n t0fT as' tsE w. M. SWALLOW,
Letart Falls, March II, iS5J-IOw4, ~ Ssi,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-21
Strange Development.

Scientific Men are daily bringing to light new
Inventions and the March OF Progress is onward;
persons BALD, CT becoming so, Will be pleased to
learn that Science and long research combined,
have brought before the public, the greasest Wow
DER OF THE ACE, in the Article of EIRerSOn'S
American Hair Restorative, SURE
CURE FOR Badness and to prevent the HAIR FROM
FALLING See Circulars, TO be had of Agents.
Price S1.00 in large bottles.
Sold by D. Reed & Bro, Pomeroy, q.
G. E. FISHER & co. Proprietors.
% No. 81 Superior Street, Cleveland, O.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-21

oea4 NEWs GOODS. a4
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Is. Ell. GT&DiAAMs
Corner OS Front and Erut;anh Sts.,
.MlDpLFPoHT, OHIO.
TLAs Just received large and well selected
ss stock Of Fab and Winter Goods consisting
Of Dry Goods, Hardware, Quefnswnre. Boots aud
Shoes, Hats and Caps, &C., &c, which he is pr1
pnrel to sell>on very low terms for CASBa or
approved COUNTRY PRODUCE. In his stock
may be found
Prints
of every variety aud price.
Dress Goods
Plain and Fancy, consisting Of Muslin DeLans,
Tibet Cloths, Persian Cloths, Apacas &C.
S;ltiNeuS
Twcehs Jeans, Cas>imeres, Cloths Of every colm
and price--als', variety of Gcnts Coa;ines aud
Vestngs.
Ribbons.
A beautiful stock Of The latest styles, together
with Bonnet trimmings o. all styles.
Gloves
Kid, Silk, Berlin lined, Wool, Cashmere, &c.
Hats
KosSuth, Wool, Otter, M6,eSkn and Hungarian.
Caps
A large assortmcnt--new STYLES.
SIa3WIS
of all kinds. Musns Brown aud Bleached
Groceries
Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Rice Soda, Mo'as: e., Indigo;
T1bacco Of all qualities, Cigars, Rasins, &c sc.
with full selection of small and fancy arti' les
not necessary 10 enumerate.
j invite the attention Of all purchasers, feeling
confident that can make it TO their interest to
examine my stock beGoIe purchasing elsewhere,
if LOW PRICES and strict attention to business
will do it. Call and secure bargain soou.
+as e.r., pa. L. II. STEDMAN.
N. B. All persons having old unsettled ac.
counts with me. particularly requested to call
and settle, by note or Otherwise, by the lst Of
January next, or their accounts will be left with
The PROPER oFFlGEas Poa coLLEcTlos. L, IL. S.
Middeport Dec. l3, 1858.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-21
MORE pHysIoIANs, TEsTgMoNy.

We the undersigned, Physcausef Cincinhoti
certify that Dr. Wright's statements are entitled
to The fullest confidence Of the public, and we
can fully corroborate what he has said, having
the happiesteffects.
a7ilf9fai 's'ia WIN. O. SMITH, MD.
}is.Ai Af'a dF J. l. JOHNSON, M. D.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-21
DR.. j. w. SPRY,
&g93EBIRl FlBMTNGF

d ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of this
LII vicinity that he will visit Pomeroy early in
April, on professional business. AS he expects
to remain but short time, those desiring his
services will do well 10 apply without delay.
Portsmouth, March 81, 1854-10tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-21
Marietta Cracker Bakery.
w. HALL IS CO.,
MARIETTA, o.

A LII KINDS of Crackers at Wholesale and
~ Retail, viz:
Soda Crackers, Sugar Crackers,
Lemon do. Butter do.
Boston do. Water do.
Picnic do. Pilot Bread,
Which we offer at the lowest Cash prices, and
warrant to be of the best quality.
March I, 1S54-7w4.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-21

(NUTLERY.-A hne assortment Of Wosten-
~ holmes and Rodgers Cutlery Just received
an for sale by D, REED a. BRO
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-21

DAGS WANTED.-We are paying the
III highest market price for Good Rags Paper
Shavings, Cotton and Hemp Waste, Rope and
Bagging. NIXON d CO.,
Manufacturers and Paper Dealers,
II & 10 Walnut Street,
mar14n9 Cincinnati, Ohio.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-21

Pomeroy. Dec. 10. 1862, ly.
9lOLTING CLOTHS, ali numbers, o
ID arc new, anchor stamp, waru nted lo5lo
freely, at reduced prices, at $40 ibeIty-stre
Plttsburg. rt w. W. v ALI ACE
nj OTICE,--Tbe finn of Thrush n Robbins
!. Y was this day dissolvedby mutual consent.
The undersigned having bought out Mr.. Thrush
will settle all business OF the late firm, anl ejl (.
tinue TO sell Gioeedes aud PROVISIONS os eheapa
ever at the same stand X, p. ROBBINS
January Is, lS54-n2.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-21
NEW GHHss0& 0&eGEEsY Y
.lM NWD
PROVISION STORE.
R. P. ROBBINS

" EEP constantly on hand and for sale, all ar
IA tices usually found in a Grocery and Pro-
vision Store and guarantee to sell as Low as the
LOWEST. The following list comprises portion
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-21

Feb. 2S, ts54-7w6.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-03-21

FL HAMPTON, WILSON, s. CO.,
Warehouses, As " ood Street opposite st.
,.l. Charles Hotel andN l02 & JOB
Third Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa
March ID, lS54-n9.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
ORDINANCE TN RELATION TO
MUS AGCES.

De IT ORDAiN Ed by the Trustees Of the village oi
ID Mineral Point, That the Ordinance passed March 9Th
lo47 be amended, That whenever the Inspector Of
NuisaHces shall discover be informed of auv dead
body, Of any 9Th, of any putrid, unhealthy or o.
ensiye matter filth pools of water lying with in the
village Aforesaid, either in The Streets lands
lots within the limits of this corporation, which is or
about TO become nuisance TO any Of the citizens this
village it shall be the duty Of the or owners Of
such premises those Who have the care custody AMI
management of the same upon which may be any such
dead body, putrid, uRhealthy offensive matter 10 re.
move the same Immediately within twenty hours
from the time notice shall be given and efectu
ally abate the by the aforesaid officer.
:. That any person or persons who shall have .hs
ownership, care or management OF any premises upon
which such unhealthy and offensive matler specified
above may be situated and shall neglect to remove and
abate the within the time specified aforesaid after
receiving notice to do, shall be deemed guilty
misdemcanor, and upon conviction thereof be fined in
not lees than five dollars than ten dollars
for each and every offence, and also shall pay the
renewing said nuisance if he has il do treble the
amount of the costs incurred in the removal such Of
tensive matter aforesaid
3. That all complaints and prosecutions for the viola
ton of this Ordinance shall be prosecuted before he
same officers and in the same specified in
Article third CT Ordinance relative Saloons and
ceTies, passed April 10th, A ID. 1854.
TGis Ordinance shall take effect from and after its
pub cati0H in The Mineral Point Tribune and "Ain.
era Point Democrat two weekly newspapers publish
ed in this place.
ATTEST, II. b. BUYDEN. Clerk.
Dated August Ist 1854. 3s3S
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
L" Peace 10 his ashes
Honor TO his memory >"


Dreadful Casualty Thursday evening" the
10th inst. during that awful Thunderstorm the
house OF MIR Ralph Anderson who settled on the
Prairie mics south east from Freeport last
spring, was struck by lightning and all the per
sons in the house, eleven in number, except one
little boy, were struck down and injured more or
less and the eldest daughter, Augusta, a lovely
gITl IN her 9Th year, was instantly killed. The
huId struck her head, burnt her hair, melted her
hair pms and went round and round her down 10
her feet. Several of the children and Mrs Ander-
are burnt and blistered on various parts, and
one little girl named Louisa, about l years old
is badly burned TO render her recovery doubt
ful. Owing 10 the presence OF mind OF Mr.. Cool,
who Is building for Mr.. Anderson, they were all
carried out into the rain and water poured on them
which finally restored the suspended animation oil
all but poor Augusta 1t was truly affecting and
appalling 10 whole family struck down in
stantly and all apparently Corpses. The light
ming entered the ridge of the house the gable
tore of the shingles, shvered several Tafters pass
Ell through chest OF clothes which were scorch
Ell and singed. then seemed To scatter all through
the room as Its marks are 10 he seen in all direc
tons Frecport Bulletin.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

The following interesting items of news are
abridged from the Paris correspondence of the New
York Tribune:
BADLY Hounded.-It is asserted that Prince
Paskewiewitch was not visited with any bodily
wound at the siege of Silistria, but only wounded
in his honor. When breach had been made in
the walls he refused TO order an assault for which
he has been recalled 10 consult with the Ernpe-
ron, which means, that he has been banished to
his estates.
Russia and .4ttstria 1t is asserted that the
Emperor of Russia has changed his tactics, and
intends TO attack more particularly Austria than
Turkey and that he now declares, that as Austria
has given him cause of war, he will march an ar
my TO Vienna, capture it and keep it.
Ihs Contemplated Attack CY01lstddt-Cron-
stadt TO have been attacked on the , lst but
Sir Charles Napier on examination of the premis
es concluded TO deter the business for the present
The fact is said TO be, that Sir Charles has conclu
ded that the taking of Cronstadt is impracticable
1t contains 10000 picked soldiers under the ablest
commanders, and cannot be captured with his
present force. There are on the shotes of the
Gull of Finland 100000 soldiers prepared for any
attempt at landing, and capable of being thrown
to single point in forty eight hours notice.
.4sphyriating Balls Il hese new balls, from
which much was hoped in the way of killing
Russians, few months ago. prove to be total
failure At Odessa, 1900 of these balls were
thrown into the town, not one of which exploded
in the composition of these balls was mixture of
arsenic and chloroform, which were to be ignited
by means OF percussion caps. The reason oftheir
non explosion was, that the first named ingredients
had destroyed the combustible properties of the
cans
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
News by the Andes.
caps.
BosToN. july 81

| BOSTON, July 3I-l2 NJ.
| The Andes has reached her dock at East Boston
She left Liverpool the 10th, bringing papers of
that date, also London and Paris advices of the
! 18th.
! 1t is stated that Omar Pacha returned his loss
| at Guhgera on the 9TH and Sth at 700 men
| The Russian force at Watvchte was $4,000
strong, with artillery, and was continually being
| reinforced.
Three thousand persons had been arrested at St
| Petersburgh under the apprehension of out
| break. The police told them that no positive ac-
cusation could be brought against them, bat their
| political opinions had rendered their ignprison-
ment a matter of necessity.
The steamship Canada arrived at Liverpool on
Saturday 5th, P. NJ and the Union of the Havre
line arrived at Southampton the same day.
The Wn.-Private dispatches received at Par
is state that the Turks under Omar Pacha had en-
tered Bucharest.
The Moniteur does not mention this but only
says the army of Omar Pacha with the English
and French auxilliares amounted to at least 100,
900 men, and that Prince Gortschakof had like
wise 10000 men. A battle between these two
armies is close at hand.
From Orsoa it is stated that Mahomet Pacha
defeated the Russian brigade at Cornova the
Sth, after battle of FIVE hours, and took posses
sion of the place on the 9Th and 10th
The Turks attacked Brgadiers Beanloff and
Sermenof, with other Russian detachments at
lttHhd, iiOI III VI nc huS>idlls were
completely routed
By advices from Hermanst to the 10th we learn
that Prince Gortschakoff at Fretacha, with
seventy thousand men
Islam Paeha defeated Gen. Prohon's division at
Nicholas the 9th.
There were twenty-five thousand of the Allies
at Rutshuck.
Nothing new from the Black Sea, the Baltic or
Asia.
The Austrian correspondent says that as regards
the present state of the Oriental question and the
answer brought by Prince Gortschakoff, the de-
mands of Austria and Prussia are but imperfectly
satisfied, that thus material which might
possibly serve as the basis for peace negotiations
left at the dictation of the Western powers. Upon
the receipt of this answer, Austria acting upon
her convention with Prussia and Turkey and up
on her cordial understanding with the western
powers, will take all measures requisite for the
re establishment of the balance of power in Europe
and for the integrity of Turkey for a general
peace safe basis.
Lord John Russell has given notice that the
government will ask the country for an addition
al war credit. 1t is thought that the opposition
will make it party question and il possible de-
feat the Ministry and cause them to resign The
discussion comes up on the 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

IL The Mineral Point Harmonic Society at
regular quarterly meeting, held August 2nd, 1854,
elected the following officers for the ensuing quar-
ter -
President and first Musical Director, GKo. d.
WILBER
Vice President and scconi VI D., VIZ. w AL
LEN.
Third NJ D. G W TExNEr
Secretary, J. A PLarr
Treasurer +. SANFORD
Executive Committee L. S ALLEN, Chairman,
G. b. GooDRIcH, SAML JENKINS.
Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
Op;nions Of the Supreme Court,

Last week gave much OF the opinion de-
hvered r. Chief Justice WHrroS, on the Habeas
Corpns clse, related TO the co1stitutionaty. or
constiSutionality Of the Fugitive Slave Law
This week we give the opinion of Justice CRaw-
ranb, entire, upon the same question. 1t will be
that these gentlemen differ very widely in
opinion upon the question at issue, and yet each
appears TO be equally candid in his views and TO
argue the point on which they differ with much
ability. We trust our readers will read these i'm
portant papers with attention and judge for them
selves upon their merits. In all probability the
case will be carried TO the Supreme Conrt of the
L. S, for final decision.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

The REAPER TRIAL.-The great trial of
Wright's ard Manneys Reapers came off near
Beydere. Ill, on the 10Th and goth The whole
amount of Grain cut by each was 20 22-lOo
acres. Wrigh.'s cut it in IL hours IS minutes,
and Manneys IN 10 hours and minutes, giving
AIanney hours and So minutes the advantage in
time of cutting. Three 37-lOO acres of Wrights
cutting was bound in is hours So minutes, and
shockeu in hours % minutes. Three $1,000
acres of NIanneys emitting was raked and bound,
(including the time of the raker, who stands on
the machine in % hours II minutes and shocked
in hours and 40 minutes. Each Machine did
the best of work, and gained great credit for its
manufacturer.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
GUsvuEaE,S SALE.

IN pROBhTE,-COLUMBIA COUNTY COURT.
In the mater of the the real estate of George
). Race, minor.
n Office is hereby given that by vir.ao and in pursu
~ ance of an order Of license made in said matter
the first Monday Of July, S5i by the County Cour:
of said County of Columbia the undersigned Guardian
of said George 5. Race, viii the Ord day Of August
1884, at O'Clock in the afternoon, the House Of
Thomas stephens. in the village Of DotgpYie in the
County of Iowa and Slate of Wisconsin, offer for sale 81
public veuduC, the following described lands, wit =;
part Of lot No, three 3 in block No. seventeen III
of the said village Dadgeye in the County Iowa
and Stste afsresaid Terms of sale made known The
time and place OF sale.
sYLVANUS RACE, GuqrdiGR.
July IS lS-4 3R3s
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
Vermont Politics

The star that never sets, but which was slight
y echpsed last fall, again beams as brightly as
ever. Gen. +. p. WALTON, the nominee of the
AnuNebraska Convention, has withdrawn in ia
vor of STEPHEN RoYcE, the regular whig candi
date for Governor who is equally sound on the
subject of slavery extension. OSCAR L. SKATER
Of. s. the nominee OF the Wing Convention for
Lieut.. Governor. has withdrawn in favor of Gen
RrLaSD FLETCHER, of Cavendish, the Anti-Ne
braska candidate. The candidate for Treasurer
is HENRY VI. Bates, of Washington Co. Thus
there is but one Anti Nebraska ticket for State
officers; and of its triumphant success there can
not be a doubt
MERRIr CLARK is the opposition candidate fol
Governor, and is said to be capable and fan
man, friendly to the prohibitory liquor law.-IIad
Journal
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

From the Chicago Journal we learn that S Isle
Smith died a, his residence in that city on tn 29th
ult The Journal pays the following beautiful
tribute 10 his memory:
1t is seldom that death strikes at a more shin
ing mark than this. 1t is thus, one by one of
earth Jewels and those among the bri ghte are
taken from our midst and gathered new treasures
to the trust of the tomb.
IS. Lisie Smith expired yesterday at noon, at his
residence on Michigan avenue, after a short i'll
ness. universally incurred in the city he had made
his home for the past l6 years, and where his
children Were born.
Possessed of talents of the most brilliant or
der, highly refined mind and 4 heart that ever
overlooked with generosity, il could be said of
him truly that
None named him but to praise
in the widely extended circle of his acquaintance
as az orator he had no superior-as friend, hu-
manity in its most angel form could grasp him
to its heart, and bid the noble spirit more than
a cheerful welcome there, while the sympathies
Of the whole community with his family in
this the hour of their sad calamity the vacancy
that is felt finds expression only in the deep regret
that it vii be long before we can look upon his
like again.
In his own beautiful language, in paying trib-
ute to the memory of j. H. Collins, Esq only a
few DAYS ago:
- There is no styptic to staunch the artery of
domestic love now bleeding. There is one and
one only Comforter. To Him let us commend
the widow and the orphan, that to them he may
give beauty for ashes, the oil of JOY for mourning
and the garments of praise for the spirit of heav-
ness
\ cherished memory of his many virtues is
all that is left of him earth. and we bow with
meekness 20 the wisdom of God in calling his
spirit heuce."
" Peace 10 his ashes
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
The Mortality at Lanars

We had the pleasure Yesterday of seeing Mr..
Chas. Lamar, at whose hotel the dreadful mortal
ity, by cholera. recently occurred. He assures It's
that the reports that have gone around the coun-
try, 10 the condition of the cellar under his
house, wholly without foundation-that the
cellar has in it a living spring of pure water and
that. on Friday before the disease broke out. il
":.s cieansed and well Timed. The fact that. when
the sickness did occur. and during the confusion
and alarm incident 10 such 4 severe blow. few
say thirty or ioIty pounds OF beef hung in the Gel
lar, until II became tainted, and was speedily
thrown ont, gave rise TO the wonderful exaegera-
tons of which we have been made the victims =
Ii gives great pleasure TO make the correction
His Affections are severe enough, without any al,
ditlons made by the generous and creduous pub
lie Ca!ena JeferSonian
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
IDi 4; ID.

In this village, on the Sd inst of consumption
contracted in California, Mr.. GEonGE HoLMAx
aged 81 years. He leaves 4 wife and large fam
lily of small children to mourn his early death
In this town on the 4th inst Mrs MARY W ARNE
wife of Mr.. John Warne aged 80 years.
At Belmont, La Fayette Co on Sunday morning
July 30, Col ConSELIUs DELoSo, aged about G5
years.
Col. belong was one Of the first settlers of the
Mining District of Wisconsin, and has ever sus-
tanned the reputation of good citizen and an
honest man. On Friday previous to his death he
visited some friends at Shulsburg, and while there
two cases of cholera occurred in the family where
he stopped He returned home on Saturday, com
planning of a slight diarrhaa, which became worse
towards evening, and before the next day ternin-
ated his existence with cholera.
At Helena, July Sd, Mary MIsEnyA, infant
daughter of f. L. and Mary j. Giddings, aged Q
months and II days.
This lovely bud so fresh and fair,
Called forth by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet a flower
In Paradise would bloom
Sleep on sweet babe and take thy rest
God called the home, He thought it best
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

The NEW LAND BILL-1his bill, says the ga
lena yfdrertiseI, which made out of the Home
stead Bill by the Senate, provides that all lands
not yet offered in the market for five years, re-
main at Sl.2J per I'll, the expiration of that
time. After that time the lands divided into
the following classes, in proportion 10 the length
OF time they have been offered for sale, al the fol-
lowing prices:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

Ti1'othy.-Thos Hillison of Ellington, sends us
bunch of Timothy Heads which average 10
inches in length One of the heads is lOS inches
in length Mr.. HIS field of Timothy would open
the eyes of "Down casters. Appleton Crescent
II Hard Hd-Ihe New Bedford Mercury, alu-
ding to the Greytown affair, says that the admin
istraton has shown more magnanulity than could
have been expected by lis most ardent admirers
1t has felt obliged to thrash somebody, and it has
taken one of its size
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

The sales of Hoiio,cGys Plls and Ointment have
wonderfully increased in the Union, presume,
therefore, that the well known virtues the Iuedi-
cines possess, are becoming universally appEeeia-
ted, among thousands Of persons OF both tes-
tify diurnally, may be seen by the Press, that
their effect is miraculous; they act conformity so
directly upon the system, the one internally and
other externally, that the most serious cases viii
readily yield to their wonderful power