davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-08
READ AND BE CONyINCEDy-

A
!, B. PEanrs, Marietta, Ohio, Feb. 70, 1851. said
YOU Bitters are highly priced by those who have
used 'ihem, IN a case Of Liver Complaint, OF long
standing, which had resisted the skill Of several Ply.
sicians, was entirely cnfed by the use Of 1--WE bottles"
G. l.. DRLKE, Freedom. Portage CO., Ohio. April ",
laj2. said ''1he German Bitters you sent me last have
not yet come TO hand. have been out Of the article
for s )me time, TO the great dettiment OF inVallds. u
10 . medieinem much thought Of aud sought after In this
community" no 9d9 'f0I HfmHH'fnF NE
!. NJ. HuTcmNsoS. n. D.. Bedford, Cpyahoga Co. O..
August On. 1859, said ''1he Bitters you shipped me
10 May lsstAre all gone--I think II a good medi
cine. and I am accommodating tito my patients and
fiendr, (Which ] do Tor no other patent mediCinc.l-
You will please forward Giarge SUPPLY VITO CIV
&. FREHcH. Wooster, o., Nov. 20, is5Q. said; o
have used some three or four bottles Of HoofaBd's
German Bltters Tor Dyspepsia, and derived great bene.
ht(rOm their use. believe them to be good for all
diseases for which they are recommended" .Ht b
VIM, 0RR, Wooster, o., October 2, 1854, said g.
''You ask memy opinion ofthe German Bjiters. |
have used them for Dyspepsia and indigestion, and
take pleasure In stating that think they are the very
best remedy extAnt for the above complaints-they are
decidedly ~ advance OF all the proprietary medicines
ofthe day." 4..i4.'I ~ rr sly
,Mr. oRR Is 4 distinguished lawyer OF Wooster.
These Bltters arc .~eptirely vegetable. They never
PROSTATE the system. but lnyigorAte u.
For Sale by X. n. CHUBB 4 co., Ashland, and by
Druggists and dealers In MEDICINES every where.
Ashland Feb. t<-nI W. 9nHfI 0HN--11IIiUq
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-08

REDER have you q cough, which roo are nSr
lecuns under the Idea that iris only a common eold..
and that II will soon "weAr itself outf" Lei a fnend
tel you, IN all Kindness, what will soon be the prob.
able result, Ii a short time II you continue 10 neg.
leet yourself. you will begin to feel a sense OF iithi.
ness and oppression across the chest, A~eeOtnpan Cd
with frequent sharp darling pains. Then, q dry hack.
Ing cough Will set In, and when you raise anything
II VIII be thick and y%ellowish, or white frolhy mat.
ter etreakedp perhaps With blood IL you still take no
medicine, these unpleasant symptoms will Increase,
and you will soon have hectic fever cold ehills,
night sweats, cOpious expeetOratlon, and then graf
prosTation. You still neglect yourself, a few
weeks or months will see you consigned to the grave,
leavingyour friends TO mourn how rapidly eonsump,
lion did It's work, and buried you away. Friendst
have you no Cause 10 be alarmed 2 In the ubovS
sketch you may see In a glass, how every case ofcon.
sumption progresses, with more or iessrapidity, to a
fatal termination. OF all the thousands and millions
whom thisgreat Destroyer hes gathered 10 the tomb.
been attended TO, all might lave Sesn weilISut.T ".
Ing neglected, under the fatal deIpsion, that II WopId
tweafitsen Of, "ittTansferred IL dtadIy action 10 ne
substance ofthe Lungs, exciting there the fot metioh
OF thbereles, Another. and dhothe- cold added meIto
the flame, until these tuber,lcs began TO soften and
sappurate, leaving, ~ their uleefat!on, sreateavities
cult ofcure, and often times sets ataefAnve silhu,
man means. sfuw elb4nsgo sgI-TSiW 10 PnQ.
In The latter or worst stage, thiI medicine vlll0f
tenlimes HrTestthe disease, or check IL pnogreFs ,ss,
will always make the patient more comfortable, did
prOlopg his life, and IL 10 lherefoFe worthy OF the tit
Adult In It's ineiplent or lormiag periods, copsuFpy
HALLS BalsAm Tor the Lungs, II taken atthls time,
win cure II a%ssuTely A. thken 2 We eafnettty kxhort
all who have a cough. or are s~upjectto coldH. to Kern
the medicine by them, aud whenever you take cold,
mi healing compound, I'd cave ySsr iuass aSipiuredHJ
TO carry yOu in full ViROr TO A Rool Ola age y
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-08
BADNESS CURED.
EnersO,n's American Hair ResiOratIv,

lm5T70 on ~ I-IT T'.""iI ~
EQR restoring the Hair on heads hopcleuIy
II Bald, and to prevent the hair from falling,
Is winning golden opinions from persons who Us
USING, Y. This is a new Article, recently inke
duced to the public, ahd will stand on is own
merits Some Of the beH eiiizens OF CleYelabd
and Pittsburg, who were hopelesSly bald a few
mehthS STAGE, have now the evidence on theik
headsto thew ol ttsmesitas The Pnoprietofp have
such eoq6Aeace 10 Il HAT they asthorize their
agents to taxi heads on g6ataniees-prics 70 be
agreed upen between the parties. a,.y s,ip
AgtRfs.
:; RissEa, EAb,Sdlasi u'
al nj ssis MS. sAAAsELL,St ",rnsr
" HAYES 4 KihnHoEl, Hbsnsvilie.
Isgha0ce v, FISHER CO., Proprsosb 70.
- %, Superior st., CLeyoland, Ohio.
MayI5 1919. bub ilsilDH9G.f Iva SO
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-08
CONSUMPTIONCURE
TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN

DEAR SIRH-The public generally are fully aware Of
ths thousands ofremedios Of Diseased Lungs. nuder
the titles Of sarsepariliap, Pills, PlAsters, LJpjmsnis,
90, that are daily brought 70 tLrif nolEk ihrough
me new,IaPeTs, Jby wsy! OF advertisements, NJ OBJ.
jeetin writing MtSR0te for publication, Is 10 Induce
the public, or at least those who are anlIctedd m they.
will use patent medicinepj to use one that %ccntaihs
articles Of real Hssi. P~nlmsrary disease. am con,
soious that, In 50 doing. r am acting most unnrofes,
s%lYpally, and derogatory lathe Interests OF medical
science and the regularpractiloners ofmedicine.
TIC medicine TO which I TeiefjH ,'Dr. JYaFs Baf,
San ly ~ iuHgs." have prescribed Il 10 alsrrs
humber Of cases, and always With success. One case
IN particular TO which ! wish now TO refer, was civ,
en- up by several physicians who hndisbeen caIltdIn
coDSpltaiion with myself. The patient had hltho
symptoms OF clnhImed upnsunptlnp, such a.
Night Sweats. Hectic Peysr, Harvesting Cough, with
continued pain In the lobe OF tho khtLunE, attend
ed with severe DlarfhGAt He commenced lmmedl,.
ately to got better, by the use oflhs above nahied.
medicine, and was soon restored 10 his usual heath
have alSufonns Dr. Hall's Balsanl the most vaha
bic Exg.stpI.Ht for sss.sing SP addressing Coughs
IN s..ir.noW v, D.. Weight. M. D., BIZ,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-08
LIVER COMPLAINT,

Jnundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Ner-
vous.Debility Disease OF IN Kidneys,
And all diseases arising from a disordeTed Liver or
Stomach, such as. Constipaton, Inward Piles, Full.
ness or Blood TO the Heart. Aoidity Of the Stomach.
Nausea, Heart Burn, Disgust Tor Food, Fullness or
Weight In the Stomach, Sour Fluctuations. Sinking
or Fluttering atthe pit OF the Stomach. Swimming
OF the Head, Hurried and Dinieplt breNthing, Plut-
tering at the Heart, Choking or Sufpcating Seisa.
tion when1in a lying posture, Dimness. of Vision,
Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull pain
In the Head Deficiency Of Precipitation. yellow.
ness Of the skin aud Eyes, Pain In the Side, Back,
Chest. Limbs, &C. Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning
In the Flesh, Constant Imaguings. OF Evil, and
Great Depression Of Spirits. dan be effec cured
a. al.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-08

Wooster, Feb, a., 1854. .u4O-tG -
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-08

DR.. Hollands Celebrated German Bittcrs,
p"REPARED ny DIR. G. NJ. JACKSON. at The Ger.
J. man Medicine Store. 100 Arch Street. Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases Is not excelled, Ii
e~qnaleds by any other preparation In the UpitrdHtateu
as the cures attest, In many cascs after skil1ful physi.
clans had laird. sQ 1I. aftsIIuLI gdi FE hg
These Bitter,,are worthy the attention ofinyslids.
ofthe Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most
searching powers la weakness aud Affections ofthe
digestive organs, they are withal safe, certain and
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-08

-, s.T~FT~ EAu AZ Nnfa
IL lsestimdted that i5O, OC0 persons die anou.uyi
tne United states, with Consumption, and Professor
Eoerly says thata vast number Ofthese could be saved
oyihe iinely use Of some Promp remedy. OBJ sggd
DIX. HALLS BALsAM STRIKES. at the root ofthe
Diseaseai once, and such isis speedy eject hat any
one using II freely according TO directions for "a or
s%5hours, aud not entirely satisfied with ~ mefiia
may return, IL and receive back his money. Money
wi % eAss.Jshy ygandsd. y The most dstfssAht
cough Is frequently relieved by asingle dose, and bro,
ken up In a few hours time. The anicted DO not
have TO purchase bottle after bottle before thsy hnd
whe.herthis remedy will Afford eiief Of not. t'E
Csil OF the Pgent and get a pAmphletgrAig, Tho
treatise on Consumption alone IL worth more than
theprice ofthis medicine. You will find eeIifiea,ss
or Physicians in Cincinnati, and Or others who,o
be found.
The public have been imposed upon BIZ remsdies
recommended by certificates which have always
Originated IRON sowe. nukusWn stuee. we hsiieve
that a medicine possessing real merits will effect
cures wherever II Is used. al home as weiias abroad,
This Is no Paregorie preparation. but one which II used
In season will save the lives OF th0usands and per-
sons may make this pargais ritz ,agsg,s from when
they purchase, that In every Gaze whefe iitiA d. 4
freely according to directions, and entire satlJfsetion
Is MOI. given IN 90 or % h0urss they csn return the
| mfuicine aud their aousu Ella .nLss-f. liz -sf..I.l
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-08

Ashland. May u, 1889 -setf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-08

NEW THEORY OF DISEASE 10 awakening the IN.
IN qulry In the mtpas Of all who read n: Howl 10 II
that A merieAnshsye been 90 long and 20 giayikhly ipI
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-08
OF ALL u

CHEAP GOODS FOR CASH.
Where we would be glad 10 see you all, whether
you purchase nor not; bat a better time never
was 10 get your money back in the way Of aston
ishiHg low prices. Merchants would DO well 10
call aad give pS a look through.
NJ AIEEcnG
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-11
A Horrible Record.

The Louisville Jc;l, ..ai, in an article refer
ring to the WAED case, gives the following
list of murders in that State, in which the
nurdererS were acquitted:
There have been scores Of notorious cases
CT murder and acquittal in this city and State.
There was the case Of kunz who killed Schaf-
fer. kunz hearing that Sch1fier had spoken
lightly Of member Of his family, went to his
coffee house and cursed him. Sch;pffer picked
up q small stick and went around the counter
as il to strike kunz. whereupon the latter
thrust Il deadly weapon into his breast and
killed hun. He was tried and discharged witt
out punishment. There was the case OF Delphi,
who killed his uncle, Reuben Lytcr Delphi
armed himself deliberately and went to the
upper market house to meet Lyter. lie met
hiln, uyht quarrel with him, and shot him
dead on the spot. The quarrel was about Il
prostitute. DELPHI was tried and acquitted by
the jury. There was the case of CroXton.
who killed Hawthorn Hawthorn was in a
coffee house sitting in chair, drunk and
asleep. CroXton struck him Oh the head, IN
that condition, with a brckbat, and killed
him. He was acquitted by a jury.
There was the case of Peters, who killed
Baker. In Natchcz, a long time before B-
him cripple Peters being thus disabled
Baker supported him. The latter, after about
q year, became yer, poor and discontinued his
bounty. Thcreupon Peters pursued him to
this city, rode in the night in q hack to his
house, sent hackman to inform that a gen
teman and friend wished to see him on bus
mess, and when Baker came out and stood at
the window of the hack, shot him dead in
stantly Peters was acquitted by the jury.
and lived here some years aftcrwards-long
enough, indeed, to murder or try to murder "a
prostitute upon whose bounty he subsisted.--
There was the case of the Pendegrasts, who
killed Buchanan, q schoolmaSter. The cider
Pendcgrast, with two of his sons and Il egro,
went to Buchanan's school house with loaded
guns, and killed him, without giving him Il
chance for his life. The jury gave verdict
of acquittal.
There was the case of Shelby. who killed
HORNE in Lexington. The two dined at the
same public table, and upon Horine's going
into the street, Shelby demanded of him why
he had looked at him in such a manner at the
table. HORNE answered that he was not aware
ner. Shelby said, You did, and if you ever
do it again, | will blow your brains out. |
don't know who you are" HORNE respond
ed, II know YOU and | suppose man may
look at you if your name is Shelby At that
Shelby struck him with his fist, and without
any display of a weapon by HORNE, for he
was ul,fme,l, Shelby shot him dead. Shelby
was indicted, but the jury found no verdict
against him. There was the case Of Harry
Daniel, of Mount Sterling, who killed Clinton
Thompson. Daniel and Thompson were law
yers, and brothers-in-iaw Thompson made
som imputation upon Daniel in open court
Daniel drew pistol AMI shot him dead in thC
presence Of jade and jury. Thompson hae
pistol in his pocket, but did hot draw it,
Daniel was acquitted by q jury.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-11
Death of Col. Dustin.

1t becomes our painful duty to chronicle the
death of this gentleman. He died yesterday
evening about half past eight o'clock, at his
rooms at the Winslow House. Early yester-
day morning he was taken with violent di-
arrhea, accompanied by vomiting. Physl-
clans were Immediately called in, and at seven
O'Clock in the evening he was thought to be
improving, but in short time afterwards he
was dead. Every possible exertion was made
to save him, but all proved unavailing. Col.
Dustin Was United States District Attorney,
and during his short stay in the Territory had
made many warm friends, who will deeply Ia
ment his untimely end. To his family it will
be a sad blow so sudden and 50 unexpected
May they find consolation in their bercave,
mcnt from Him who "doeth all things we'll "
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-11

friend, Mr.. Vannest you will him realize out OF
his establishment town and lands one hundred thou
sand dollars in five years less or have mistaken
the signs of prosperity and wealth which are niinI-
fes, in all the prospects of the future.
Then bid, in your name, the men and women
WIN, are seeking a new home in the West, To come
and see Benton county before they buy settle else
where. To the OF capital, in your name. invite
them to to Sank Rapids, and see the point
where the Pacific Railroad is most probably to Gloss
the Mississippi river, with the vast and varied re-
sources around here either looking the East, West,
North, South.
Then in conclusion I beg to say that have at
tempted no more than simple narration OF facts,
" hout col, ring, and have told nothing but what
feel sure YOU will realized in few years, have
excited no homes bnt what will be realized by the
emierant or capitalist visiting here and seeing your
! vast resources for themselves.
| again congratulate your county upon the com
menccment of this great work, may success attend ITS
enerprising protector in every step until his hopes
are made reality, the town improved, your county
populated and all your people made more happy and
comfortable.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-11
Minnesota Hospitality.

The following extra-t from letter OF A.
HOLLY, ESQ.,, editor of the Wyoming County
Mirror, paper published in New York we
take pleasure in transferring to our columns {:
must mention a couple incidents to show
how the Saints up here exhibit their hospital
ity On arriving here, and finding that the
people were taken by surprise, we supposed
that each mus. look out for himself SO, satciI-
Ell in hand, we walked up into the city with no
particular object ahead. On passing ny
store, we saw within Gen. McElwan ana lady,
who had preceded u.s. He said the propf'e-
tor, Mr.. j. +. Fullerton, had agrest 80 inInlsh
him a horse and buggy to go to 81. Anthohy.
II wish he would do as well by US, said l.
IN try to get you them" said he; and Oh
he went, and did get them. On returning from
St. Anthony, and asking him what was to
single cent would he take. While at st. An
thony, and walking about to see the place, we
were met by very respectable looking man,
way" want you two to go home with me
to dinner" We will CO." was the equally
blunt reply. knew that mans character in
a moment, by his appearance and address, and
felt that he was a friend. And a friend he
was, for We have very seldom been So easily
and pleasantly entertained as by him and his
vile and daughter. l afterwards learned that
his name is Stephen Il. Sweet, and that he is
a brother of the celebrated ciocutionist Ut thai
name in New York.
At Mr.. Sweets became acquainted with
Capt. j. II. Simpson, L. S. Typographical
Engineer, who gave me a good deal Of inform
alton about Minnesota, for which l hope my
readers viii have occasion to thank him uei G
after.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-11

Corner If Yhi,d Gitd Rp|srs Sttet, ST Id'd.
|E,Iit proprecr o the W"rIs Fair having just rturn"
from the Fast with large and extensive assortment
and desirable - ring and : lnlrnrr go"i| invites
Tie attention of his patron to call am! examine lis stock
He find time ale only few oil the many ar
tiCrs which be found III Ills store.
rS NETS.lk satin co>>ancr LACE belgrade, blond" a3e
pedal and diamond italian. English and Hunstah,c &c.
lAhs-Limerck thread. linen Ninccnncs, H"niton, Ger
man. cotton and pointei: ribbons of every variety.
MUSIiNS WROUGHT GouDS-Iace capeS chemisetteS,
under and mantiilaS.
sHAwIs-Figur,d and Fancy Brocadc, Raragn and
silks Cashmere Tibet and French Print, Grape shaw l.
and S,arfS
PARAsoIS-Figured Lace. SIX, Brocaie, Imperial Wa
tered and Fouiard iiain and Figured Satin.
Tissues SILKS, Sims AND DRaSs Go0pSlain. figured
ami all wool I3arag,> and Ihrege D.ia Muslin Robes
American, French and English Jaeonct an! Cambria.
French, Engli ISL and American Prints.
MILLINERY GOoISl;r0IS. SiiuE> AND GiIffit>-!lan ana
fancy. Tipped Fox Patterned aud Bronzed Children
Iouths and Miss. in great variety. Men Gal! ana h,
ONiGld and Union Tics, slippers ami Carpet shoes
PIECE GOoFS-TalrlS Trimmings and Gent furnishing
Goods Men, and Boy Clothing ready made and made
to order the shortest notice
$ k Fur Panama, Lcghorn, and a variety al other
Hats. Caps. &c
OIL Cloth, Drucget and Tapestry, Wool, Cotton and
Heap Floor and : air Carpets.
A general assortment of House Furnishing Goods. in
Glazing Paper Iitnging> Muslin, Linen, Lace. and trans
parent Window Shades ana Curtains with fun set "i cord
Tts.elS and Rollers pertaining to- Gilt tornceS, San
Rods. Yankee Notions. Boots and shoes, etc. e"t
Goods delivered in town or on a boat carriage free.
WORLDS FAIR STORE,
Y .-y J.s-g. NIrlqgs Pant
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-11
The New Appointment.

The WinnesOt1on in its issue of Saturday,
announces the appointment Of Ii. f. MASTER
son, Esq, as Commissioner to superintend the
disbursement of the recent appropriation for
the completion of the Territorial Capitol and
Prison and INDUCES in remarks that the pub
lie might construc in an untavorable light to-
wards the officials heretofore in charge of the
disbursements.
1t is immaterial to the public who has charge
Of this fund.- SO long as it is faithfully and prop
crly cared for. Mr.. MAsrERsoS is an old citi
zen, whose integrity may be safely relied upon
and we can see no wrong in this choice. Thi:
appointment was received by Mr.. MAsrERsoS
from the Secretary of the Treasury entirely
unsolicited as we'll as unexpected; consequent
ly he must have been as much surprised as
anybody. His new position does away with
the old board and gives him sole charge of al
matters necessary for the completion Of these
buildings.
Gov. GoRNAS as er obicio, the executive o.
the Territory, constituted but one member o.
the old board The insnuation, therefore, that
the fund heretofore expended, has been entire
ly controlled by him, seems to be an absurdity
Whether the Secretary of the Treasury, in
making this new appointment, wishes to re-
licve the old board from extra official duty, OF
whether it is Indicative Of withdrawal of con.
fidence from those heretofore in charge, VIC
cannot, at this time clearly define partcu
larry, as this appointment has been unexpect
ed, and to us unadvised. All that we can say
is, that We believe it is done solely to facili
tate matters, and not to embarrass or impugn
the acts Of Gov. GoRMAN, or any one of the
old board. As long as the appointment has
been made, we consider Mr.. MAsrERsoN emf
nently qualified to fulfill the trust.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-11
NEWS ITEMS.

An extraordinary meteor seen at Cuba, Ale
ghany county, Saturday night last, which, accord
ing to a cores pondent OF the New lo.k E,enmg
Post, apparently nearly as large as the moon at
full when first seen, but divided into three bodies OF
luminous matter before it exploded. Its direction
was downward, and toward the east or southeast
The largest of the three iebaIls Gist, the last
not greater than of The first mag iitude The
iuh, was brilliant as Fresno and flashing sudden
Iy upon the akness, it was a grand and beautiful
surprise, quite surprising the eclipse.
Among the passengers who sailed in the .Arabd,
for Liverpool, were JoHS VAN buren,, Monsieur
and Madame JULIEN, Mr.. JULIEN, Jr., HERR
koESIG and the Remainder of his orchestra, Mons
ROGER and family, French Consul at New U Iea"s.
bearer of dispatches, and Madame DILLON, wife OF
the French Consul a, San Francisco.
1t is understood that Hon. w. w. Polk, Ga broth
er the ex-President,) will succeed Mr.. GREER, Our
Charge at New Grenada, who is about to return.
The N. Y. Sub-Treasury had, Saturday Last,
in its vaults, gold and silver to the amount of So
90, 900.
On tie Goth ult., in the House of Representatives
Mr.. Bliss, of Ohio, moved a suspension of the
rules, to enable him to introduce bill making al
appropriation of $4,000 for the purpose of bring
ing to justice the Martha Washington conSpirators.-
The motion not enter iained.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-11
The Fourth.

At Stamford, Ct., after the failure of all
efforts to get up an appropriate celebration on
the Fourth, some wag issued a programme
setting forth the exercises of the day in that
goody town. The whole is sufficiently anus
ing; but the last scenes in the entertainment
are particularly rich. We copy:
AFTER which the procession will again
form in proper order, and will proceed to
Queen BatterSons where each man will pro-
vide himself with short pipe, penny plug,
a cold head and pluck, and one pint of pure
spirits, after which they will scatter along the
shore, partake of their sumptuous repast, and
then dry up"
Should the rhino hold out, in the evening
there will be a splendid display Of fireworks
consisting of three squibs, two torpedoes, one
pulling cracker and small box of percussion
caps, which will be distributed among the
dirty urchins, with the understanding that
they are to be exploded upon the spot.
For the entertainment of sporting gentry
which are expected from abroad, there will be
grand
HEN TROT,
free for all hens that never won purse, on
which the gentry can bet their entire pile
Purse. l-2 cents. Entree fee, red.
n. B.-For the amusement of outsiders
there will be a black cur turpentined, and lie,
loose in front OF the Towna Hall, at IL o'clocl
and minutes, A. M.