davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
SAINT PAUL, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1884,
st. 33auI aUn'ts.
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
G. g. w. BIDDiE, late Of Pit;sburg, Pa,
49, has permanently located in Saint Paul.
OTrTS Fourteen years close application to his
A0 profession, together with a large and
oeauiiul assortment Of plain and gum teeth enable HIM
tolnsert from 20 entire teeth
pressure, with beautiful representation Cf the natural
gum restoring the mouth to its natu-al shape.
Diseased teeth permanently saved by plugging; useless
ecth extracted with little pain possible. Teeth
cIeaised and diseased gums restored to health.
U ice and residence on Main street, between Sa,t
Peters and Market.
No customer is wanted unless TO Leror
leaving the office Modesy positively forbts presenting
bll!S. Oficce hours A. NJ. to 5 P.
july 2S-dwtf G. W. BIDDLE
SAINT PAUL LODGE, No. 2,
I. @. EE- ~ @. F.
EETS every Saturday evening, ODD Fellow s HAIL
VI corner Of Third and Cedar Streets (entrance on
Cedar street, -. Paul.
Brothers from abroad, in good standing respectfully
invited to attend.
J. TERRY, secy.
HENNEPIN LODGE, No. 4, 1. O. O. +.
I ELS every Monday evening, at O'Clock, at ODD
vi FELLOWS HALL, corner Of Third and Cedar street
J. P. OWENS, Sec'y.
MINNESOTA ENCAMPMENT, No. 1.
EETS on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings Of
Third and Cedar
Patrarchs from abroad, in good saning are respect
fully invited to attend
J. c. TERRY, Scribe
SONS OF TEMPERANCE
CT. PAUL DIVISION, No l. S of I. meet every Fr'-
- day evening, at TEMPERANCE H,lL
may l-itf n. BARBOUR, R. 8.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
a9resrotts 2olisromst,1

G. T.. MORTON,
Prescott, Wis-cor. Broadway and hennikinck sts.,
HAS on hand and for sale, moderate advance on
II cost, q general assortment Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND PROFESSIONS.
Also, large supply Of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Heavy Wooden BLANKETS, Btors end SHOES, Heavy
FLANNELs, Over and Under SHIRTS.
Salt Pork, MaCkerel, White Fish, &c.-Shingles,
Lumber, iaih &C. besides every other article usually
found in Grocery and Dry Goods Store.
Call and see
Prescott, Dec l5 1853. 35-ly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
st. 35aut aU0'ts.
HURRAH FOR THE RED LINE.

PiTTIsON lI2as.s1 .lI2S.-.1 & EETsON's
pED LINE COACHES with the best of teams and
Paul and ST. Anthony, ready to accommodate the pub
lie on all occasiOI They have large and excellent
Livery stock, several and elegant Carriages and
Barouches; also Harness and Horse FuInishi IS,
and equipages of the most elegant description.
y. S., returning thanks the public for the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon them, take
pleasure in stating that they have just received. in ad
don to their former extensive stock, several young
elegant, and
WELL BROKE HORSES.
specimens of stock that have been equaed in the
Territory. Their present stock needs but be
be adtuired End approved by discriminating public.
Will friends and public remember that at the
Livery stable in the OF the American House. ri the
upper end OF Saint Paul. they all hours have such
convey by land whe9lr horseback as they
may desire. PATTISON l. BENSON
st Paui Iune 10 1853 "
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03

SAW MILD,
VxNiE subscribers having leased and thoroughly re
- pared the Saw Mill on the Kennikinck, known
CoAe MIL, are now prepared To furnish Lumber of any
description at the shortest notice.
SHINGLES, l.ATH and PICKEis, always hand.
Custom Saving done the most reasonable terms
.hose III wan =" Lumber for building or fencing pur-
poses, will find il their aIyau,a,e To eivs NJ, cali he
lore purchasing elsewhere. Asa =. MANNING,
ISAAC n. HOLDEN.
Prescott, Dec. l, 1853. 35.Iv
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03

JOhN GAL MON,
CABINLT MAkER, PAINTER AND GLAZIER
PRE>CoTT, WIsCoNLIN.
A LII work done at short notice and very cheap for
"A cash
Prescott, Dec S, 1858. 55-ly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

TRANSIENT ADvEnTIsENENTS-O Dollar pcr Square
of Ten Lines, for te hrt insertion and Fifty Cents per
Square for each subsequent insertion.
YEARLY ADVEl;TISEMENIS-Tcn lines of Nonpariel
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03

sitsl.S. OF OLD WIIISKY:
yGNlE snbscr bers have nst received Consignment OF
- OLD WHISKY, which they offer to the TRADE at
rry rednced prices. They respectfully invite early
call. Also,
400 SACHS OF FAMILY FLOUR,
JOG bbis extra superine do,
100 bbls. mess Pork,
With iams, Shoulders Bacon, Oats Cora &c. Also
every article usually kept in Family Grocery. Dom
:orgct the stand on ST. Anthony-st Upper Town.
Pit KEtIOCt, & KINNEY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03

CHOCOLATE, a superior article-for sale at the
~ Central Drug Store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
VOL. L.
DAILY PIONEER.

ftSiIahD At ST PAUL MINNESOTA,
EARLE 5. GOODRICH & CO.,
Pioneer Blldng Bench street nc-r Junction with Third
DAILY I.IONEER, yI.r DOLLIRy PER AvNLM
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
MINNESOTA ENCAMPMENT. No.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE

CT PAUL DiNi>iON No. /. S. of I meet every Fr'-
- day e,enins, at TEMPERANCE HAIL.
may l-Cltf n. BARBOUR. R. 8.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03

WHOLESALE nd RETAIL DEALER IN FANCY and STA
PIE DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES &c, near
ths junction Of Third and Bench Streets. st. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
Have YOU COED Gndcr>ta0ding

ETC. etc., etc. =
81. Paul, Minnesota Crockery Store.
-. Paul, Dec. 2. 1853. 3i-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22

vacant 'busses-its tim shutters and dramatically
sc aled Window. all form singular and unpleasant
-coptr ast to that continent which steamboats, and
railroads have now SO completely made next door
TO II. But what change has this morning come
DER the spirit of its ordinary fJs Jesse AT break
of dsy. the guns Of the Tower thunder forth their
wakening echoes Tie bells Of the churches send
out a sonorous peal that makes the Old,
Quaker like houses look as merry as ball
room misses mounted orderlies are seen gal
Looping to and from the Mansion House to
Downing strett-gyoups OF well dressed persons
are observed gathering in clusters on the pavements
the Sunday Journals are seized upon and bought
up in every Questionable sashea of those ugly
guillotine windows are flung up, and pretty faces
and flashing eyes seen smiling in half frightened
curiosity, as ever and anon, the booming cannon re-
prayer fairly arrives and the streets are full OF their
pi, ls crowds 70, once the prm starched
vfsage seems laid aside, and men. like the sweet
Psalmst Of Israel, appear to think 1t possible aul
sinless to 90 and w0 ship the Father oil al ,Iool
with cheerful coun.en ance. And throngnonI 10
is the same; for tbe first time, the Sab5aih IN Lof
don looks like day OF relaxation AS vel as prayer.
HIDE PARK ST. Jarness. Kensington Gardens, ana
the ZooIuoical were never SO full, 80 gay, and 80
redolent of the cheerful buzzing sounds of so many
persons, all talking at once; aud YET, rnsps, ~
NAV be safely predi ate That not one OF these nap
py persons on of the thousand could have assigned
any substantial reason for their being one whit hap
happiuess, perhaps, is infectious, well IS melan.
choy but It is strange to think that to produce 80
much joy and graduation as on this Sur day echoed
within the walls and about the envir0ns Of old Lon
don, come twenty thousand mangted corses must b,
maulcering and rotting on thu shores OF that On
mea from whence cometh these exciting and stun
ming sounds of victory. UNIVERSITY CLUB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22

before nat Co1su. "a American citixeno; toy had
right not only that he should examine theif pAss-
ton This was denied them. Toe Consulsie WA
left in tota Of their arrest for some eight
days and tLe1 cns after the authorities had deter
mined to relf ase them Of their own accord was the
O. nsulate put IN possession II the astounding fact
that two American citizens bad been actually lying
in prison here for eight days; and although daily
insisting upon being confronted with the American
Con sul-a right most unqesti0nably due to the par
tiesfor whatever might have been their true chara,
teis, they were travelling under American passports
to, even Fad the parties themselves not demanded
tito test the authority Of the documents under
which trey claimed protection a. American citi-
zens. This, a. before remarked, was denied them;
but after eight days Of imprisonment, without
change Of linen, and dieted upon bread and water,
ignorance as to the cause of their arrest, the
august powers seemed to have been appeased, and
the parties were quietly turned loose aad told they
might go. Now what will be the end Of this most
vsrnmeDt and the Basic police, cannot pretend to
say. earn, however, that Mr.. Philips has for nal
~ lodged . complaint before the American Minister
at Belne, and demands not 0nly full ana ample
apology for the outrage upon his national character
but also more tangible aud satisfactory acknow
Judgement for the outrage done his time and person.
Taking it all in all cannot possibly conceive OF
q more unwarr sntable procedure, or more fragrant
outrage upon the rights Of an American citizen for
although granting there were reasons for suspectiDg
land vita American passpor, and that bearing the
name OF Philips still the identity Of the passport
could have been settled in very few moments by re-
ftIripg to the proper authority the American gon-
sui. And besides, too, Mr.. r. ID youlg man,
not certainly over 20 Or 80 years Of age. aad ars
about as mu b resemblance to the distinguished
person for whom he was arrested, does the editor
r = 49, Vow NV himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22

nears a EXTERNAL sud inteepsi transpOrt thorough
c.sisn Of the judici. trSunss tSs ssstion o ssrs.
dom and such other measures ths necessary
ditons Of the existspes II Industrious and wealthy
sss that dare fight forts that crumbls into dsst ..
tbs breath Of artillery and half starved armies that
neither tight. march, nor man9uvre.
A railway from Moscow to Odessa, With . branch 10
the Grim would be at this moment Of Tar avail
to the Russian empire haa the Hundreds Of ihousands
Of .nished .vss torn fro. hsir beds ct The dad Of
h,sptals who're every scrstch ID gangrens Who are
hurryins in brsAthess and hungry hAsts towards
stDsd 70 arrive in time to witrsss the last .rssth Of
on that viii rise from the burning and dsman
tied tortiacatons The Emperor Of sasss has besn too
most ssnsiy punished himsslf.
The Austrian press, not wholly, fear without some
pspso. from me h. since the %; m Of
PHincipaiities, bstaksn itself to bold svowal Of this
policy Of egotism The Austri n government has
osshy with Il. p1oes.Sins. q the Wssrn Po..r
1t has even agreed With them In defining the
grounds arc conditions which alone peace Il possi
be Til, these granted 1t Is the opinion Of Austria
that the Western Powers ought to continue to wage
cessrg war agsinst Russia Austria has. moreover,
entered into Alliance With Turkey only party
to- but the object and ize OF The Ii Austria Of
opinion that, under these circumsances It dixniAei
honorable that she should remain peace No ono,
Powers were to offer 60 Russia more favorable terms
tran those 70 which Austria 10 party, wou
feel sIght@d and dishouorei She Is pledged exact
the.e but she does not consider that this
pledge involves her in Der dsfeucs IA, that shs
adopts policy Of egotism, and, asainx hersen Of thu
sophism sbeve pointed out declares that in this she
to blame than the Western Powers Turkey who
each seeking their interest We do not oSje,s
that Austria should feek her interest but srieve
M and IDEAS Of that in which i
~ Dssts Austria ID little consulting her true
interests whom phe leaves this oeplorab's hiatus be
tween her professions and her performances ~ Russia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22

peaT 10 hover over the French and English arms,
than We have the following piquant morceau IN the
No~iiexr:-" His majesty the Emperor OF Austria
had charged Baron de Hubner TO convey 70 the
for the brilliant success Of his arms In the Cn0ea.
and to add that he most heartily joins in al the
hopes connected with it."
Napoleon has given so 900 francs from bis privy
purse, for the establishment OF lines OF omnbuses
between the camps Of Bouogne sur-Mer, for the u,e
Of the soldiers. The omnbuses are to be gratis Tor
the mer and 70 leave.each camp four times day,
ana to return four times.
Il is fact that General Mel, distinguished Of
fcer in the French expeditonary force TO Bomur.
sund, is stating in every society that Admiral Ma
pier has even now Q design upon Cronstadt. He
Stated as much two days ago TO the Emperor and
that Revei was not the object Ia view. Admiral
Parse val Deschenes, Ia certain, has been 0rdere
bat TO the Baltic, but seriously beIses that
at this time of the year, any work Of impor
What with the price Of corn keeping up, In COZ se
quence Of the laborers Of the elo not admitting Of
the operations OF the MILL and the enormous aug
mentation in the value Of wines, from the terrible
cisssse Of the vineyards, there are serious com
psinte throughout the country. Everything is done
to meet the difficulty on the part of the government
and Of this the people themf elves convinced but
men grow serious when they even think Of nat the
copsequences would be IT, unGer any circumstances
q reaction from the present highly artificial pros
perisy were to occur The question is sometime!
asked whett er Napoleon, gu posing the aF,ir Of
accepts peace. II isuIged that the existing ste
OF fraipg employment all over the country for thu
extraordinary or saperfuOus Improvement OF tht
towns cannot last, and therefore that without som
grand enterprise, some bol1 military oper Aion tht
State would sink under the weight OF the task it ha
taken upon itself, and that the Bonaparte dynasty
il hardly strong enough to do without some Kind o
: - -h'"h NAV prevent mems minds from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22

THE ALLIED POWERS WITH HER, OR WITHOUT HER
From the London Times, Oct. 6
There Is An ambiguity about the word egotismn Of
which Austria and the Vienna press not slow to await
themselves. In sense, every and every Ststs
ought to b an egotist. To pursue happiness
10 the end and aim OF being and In this sense the
most disir well the most sordid tho most
generous well the most selfish undoubtedly ego
lists In this fense the magnsnimous, honorable aud
straightforward policy Of the Western Powers the
crouctirs subservency Of Prussia, and the tmid and
hAf spoisn overtorfs Of Ausis are equally egotstics
since each state undoubtedly believes that By its own
particular course ~ Is securing for ITSELF the maximum
d advantage at the cost OF the minimum Of inconveui
Censursbs egotism consists In the psitry choice
not CT ends, but OF means-not In intense desiring
ones sdvsn,sge but Ia Overlooking the truth
taAt Ia irrossble 70 IL wholly the expense
q our reishbor,-not IN Wishing TO bs happy, bat In
forgetting that nive ual Ia inconsstsnt With
general misery. Nobody biamss the E psror Of Russia
GER vishpr 20 his empire great prosperous aai
pecsd; and etsmsirs his policy "a mean 80, Ssh.
grspr ard shctt sishte IL really because has not
req egNtisc saousi aud has not smpioysi. he beat
nsass Tor sse1rsg tbs ohjec. be has la Z, mako
eussis z eat, area a. rs:ike ps-sr syst N Az;
oevsDtens:. u asr 2S-s.ry ,oi hsr cornsgs 81 hss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22

build up dam against the torrent OF emig grafton
to trace distant affinity between 1t and political
party which endeavored some years since to sus
lain itself under the title of the Native American
Association and which also sought to revive tho
old prejpdices agairst foreigners, protested against
the laws of naturalization, and endeavofed 70 ex-
cude from publ employment persons Of foreign
origin. The natives not having found amongst the
eel Sufficient support their association ives CT N
PEELED to dissolve ieelf without having lei to any
appreciate result.
The Know Nothirgs seem likely to succeed eettsr
than the natives because they proceed more skilfuy
to throwing the balance Of their influence on the
side of those WHO appear to be the least opposed 10
their ysws; and thus resigning themselves 20 mo-
dess role they often in fact decide the victory =
the election for Q memhsr Of Congress-, Thomas =.
Benton, distinguished democEat presented Aim.
self rs q candidate; IT, public favor Dy wnacn p
received nom the n1nerous German and Irish ctii-
Of this State, seemed TO assure ms Mum !!.
His rival was q ces lain Kennett, man 6ut htuo
known We the Know Nosnngs aec hteuas asi
yotss, whilst Benton only rsceiyed 6,soa AS soon
as this result bAc anne known, y formed the agnaii
sanguinary battle between the Know Nosnings On
one side and the Iriah and Germans on the otder,
which did 'Aot terminate for q couple OF Gays.
Politics principles appear to play but an Insight
cant par in the symbols OF the Know Noshings; en-
,trancI evil passions the heroes, Of which - "a.
min xifIy. Hatred Of Irishnen and Germans hss Tor
osry that Of Catholicism, proiessed by tie great
,si ritz Of the emigrants Of these two natons. To
<prpress Catholicism in the United States, and re-
yiye tie old laws which only permitted the nssura
zation OF ths foreigner after fourteen years o. 3D.
ourn in the country, snch are sas tTo pFncipa' az
ticles- Il only ones in Alphabetically e1uact,ssd
In the prcg smms Of the K1ow NoslinSs; suca I,
tie end tona cs which they advance. wish tue COO
a,taeiiy ard feryiy OF which The secsAFes ctfofms
ages bsqaea;hsd them toe example.
N...aes Of thee two results, re easestAia flu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22

ry Fay urgent to Ak the origin aud the limits Of the
question respecting which it appeared that Mr. Soule
hsd formed an entirely erroneous judgment. The
editor of tie Diaro EspaAoi conceived that he did
Dot msapprehend the duties which his position i'm.
posed on lin. in addressing to Mr.. Soule the follow
ing answer
MADRID, august 81, 1856
To Mr., PIERRE sourx Minister pisIipotent,sry of the
sIR-Lsst night, at half past IL oclcck received the
letter which you have been pleased to address to aud
the Ddrio Edno At half past The latensss OF the
hour lid rot permit to reply to it last night lose
no time in doing 80 this morning.
Putting asife, six the explanation which you In
your letter Of the motives Of your 2a
nation respecting which IL not for to say thing,
since IL question for your personal appreciation
have in my turn to explain In what manner, and By
whom the article which has called forth your letter.
suggested to me. S
However iAmentsbls it may be, it is fact sir, that
time 10 investigate that since your arrival In spain
our relations with the representative OF the Uni led
stAes have become difficult and troublesome, and
u tqually positive that during stay In our couu
try fesh complications have contributed to agg avats
the already somewhat embarrassing position in which
,hose relations dpevously stood This state OF things
toR tier With the fate which menaces oar island OF Cubs
on the part OF nation Of which allies, and to
The support Of which contributed at the epoch OF ia
foundation. suhce in themselves alone to explain the
esug Of prejuccs and Of distrust of which perhaps
have reason to complain; feeling With lately has
cached degree OF evaporation Add Of intsnsity which
as given rise to this controversy.
The character with which you are invested and 70 l.
ngs Of perez nal respect easy 10 comprehend, DO mo-
psruit detail thoee accusations IL IL sufficient
20 state that they 60 the iebgth OF atrisuttng -
orern Ipaon tine fact Of having fomen ed aud aideJ
he disturbances OF which Madrd has heen lately th'
thsatte rot orly with Aavics but WITH material sap
pert. This belief, repeated from mouth - mouth
inust esh vtthoas reAscn. haze given new ioros y
msn,s Tbs EXPRESSION OF which ought oatu
ally 70 lad pass In the c,nno' OF j,uraai whica
~ rcts cGs' 70 eepcei shss /, psbhcig csFgpt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-10
THE DAILY 9{sPATCH.
TUESDAY MORNING.. sET0sEK 10. lsa.

9 S,ys wsll Thy lips, bs. non. can kaow
What ssilt what srisS hay BE- Incurred
BY one ineaatioas hassA word.
Re Glow to speak looklk zen within.
10 cneck what there q u be Of sin,
And pray unceasiusly 4 aid.
Asss unawarss thou be- betrayed.
Condemn not, judge nsS; not to man
ls gwen his brothers Aeat to scan;
One task 10 thine, and n alone,
To search out and subd-s thine own
Indulge no murmurines Oh restrain
Those lips % ready to o. uplain;
And IL they can be nuS,,ered, count
OF each days mereies xle smoant'
ehun vain discussions, fling themes;
Dwell not ON earthly h<y ss or schemes;
Lot words Of wisdom. nAekpess. love,
Thy hearts true renov<ion prove.
Set God before thee s4ery word
Thy lips pronounce. By Him II heard:
OH could'st thou rsalise the thought,
What care, what caatitn would be taught
Think on thy parting hear; ere long
The approach Of Death may claim Thy ton cue,
And powerless all attempts be found
To artieulste one meaniae sound,
The time Il short; this aay may be
The very last ASST ned o thee;
30 speak, that hould's thou speak no more,
Thou may'st not this d,y's word deplore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-10
MEDICINES.
HTGHLY RECOMMENDED BY PLY

HTGHLY RECOMMENDED BY PLY
Ii sICIANs-KENNEDYs well tried VIRGIL
MA PLASTER, OF ELECTRIC OINTMENT for
hssn Fexsr sores Weak Side, Back, Breast, dc,
and particularly for all Spinal Affections. In some
hind: q Rhe s.a Sore Throat, Head Ache,
found to relieve. Some have used It for Dyspepsia
Neurslsa and Corns to an advantage. Its also eff
in removing Inflammation Of the Breasts of
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES.
About last May one OF my daugh five years Of
age, had been afflicted with the Ear.sche, for six
months wi, continual running from the ear Of We
~ Offensive matter, the pain severe that il
caused her to cry a good deal during the night and
prevented her sleeping ss usual. We tried various
ed unsucces.ful. Finally, by trying Mr.. KENNE-
DY'S PLASTER, developed with and attached to 9
piece OF lace. drew out quantity of matter. and
days. a WHITE WORM, tresembIine a Stomach
orm, over an inch Ion came out with matter ad-
hered to the Plaster. perfectly dead. with which we
were very much surprised but the cause OF ner gea
datress being removed she has been entirely rcilev
cd ever since therefore take great pleasure ID re-
this plaster to ey Tg 30
''AA'' anu em''''00' III my SAMUEL A. PEACE.
March 10th, 1852, Lunenburg county, Va.
Certificate of Rer IAeodeiek Pryor. Nottoicdy county,
I take pleasure In stating that have used KEN
NEDY'S PLASTER, in case OF diseased Breast
Inc woman on whose Dtess~ tne liasteL WIS useu
with almost immediate and entire success had previ-
ously suffered from the same disease two months.
The Plaster acted at once and most happily.
Given under my hand this 18th day of March. 1852
THEODERICK PRYOR.
lido hereby certify that my wife had one of the
worst Infamed Breasts eversaw, which caused her
great suffering for three months. Two physicians
tried their skill with various applications. but all
proved Intellectual. She finally tried Mr.. KENNE.
DY'S PLASTER, after every other remedy failed,
which proved successful and produced a complete
cure. Wherever this plaster 10 introduced into a
family, it will doubt be highly priced, and prove
lasting benefit
w. T. INNES.
Lunsnburg county, Va, March 22d, 1852.
For sale In Richmond BY PURCELL, LADD l.
CO. and O. A. STRECKER; in Petersburg By r. FL.
ROBERTSON, TODD CHRISTIAN. and LY-
ONS REEVES; and by Merchants and Druggists
generally Throughout the State.
I2-Tlm