davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28
Te'cgraphic.

BANGOR, (Me.) Oct. lG.
The Rev Mr. Bas.ctt. Roman Catholic priest
of this place. was tarrcd and iratIcrcd and rid
den ON il rail at Ellsworth. on Saturday eve
ming last. He had been previously threaten
cd.
Troy, Oct. lG.
Mr.. Nelson, late r. VI. OF kccscvilIc, who was
in Jail here for robbuy the mail escaped last
night by the aid of saw and rope. He was TO
have been tried this week.
BosTON, Oct. lG.
At the opening Of the L. s. Circuit court this
morning Judge Curtis charged the jury first
in respect to the attempted rescue Of Burns,
and next, in regard TO the numerous steam
boat accidents: stating that notwithstanding
the precautionary laws passed 10y Congress not
a single person guilty of negligence had been
convicted or punished.
He held that the laws shuuld be rig"rouly
enforced, though the people were to blame in
desiring speed rather than safety.
1t is understood that complaints will bc made
to this grand jury against persons who spoke
at Fancuil Hall, for being accessory t" the at
tack on the court house. and the attempted
rescue of Burns and the death Of Batchcl-
der.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

TIE AI;MY OF TIE EEy1II rIuN-1 ~uficstiou
ut the comparative contribution of men hy DIFF
tcrcnt States and sections Of the country in the
war OF the res ulutiuu. has been II subject of
some controversy. As carly as 1890 however
In a debate "n III" assumption OF State debt, Iy
me mon. Fisher \m"s, representative from
ia. aacsiu-ctt>. moved Il call upon the war de-
Partih"ht for information in regard TO the sub
l"ct. The statement WAS furnished hy Gen
kn"Y. who was then Secretary of War. 1t ap-
pear from hi, that of Continental troops the
Northern state, furnished I12.4GG. aud the
southern States 5S.i2l or militia. the North
err States furnished iG,0iS. and the Southern
l2,110. til" Continental troops. Massachu-
sets furnished Is g37. Connecticut - O59. New
York E.7Sl Pcnnsy lvaIiia Z',.GVS Rhode Is
land 590S. New Hampshire l2,iy6, New Jcr-
scy 1877. Delaware = tS5, MARYLAND I3gIo
Virginia 2G.G72. North Carolina 7..G2. South
Carolina I,j0a, Georgia 2G7o. The militia
were pretty much in the same ratio In the
consideration OF this subject it should also IL,
borne ~ mind that there was ut tiat time but
httlc differences IN numbers between the DOM
laton OF the Northern and Southern States.
by The census of 1890. the Southern States had
population oi l,9JG,35i. and the Northern
States had population Of ly6o. 4j5. vet moi
W'h,tandinS this, it would appear that the
North furnished many more men than the
South.-.E: Y. SUNDAY Times.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

TIE Fashions. The man who does the
Bubbles of Baltimore" for the Patriot Of that
city, pcrpcirates the following:
All who have watched the history Of fashion
in dress, must have observed that certain fash
ions, long exploded. are continually coming
into vogue again. We have already noticed
the gradual return, in Europe, to the full skirts
and hOopcd pctticOats of former generation
and We now 500, amongst yonng ladies. which
has been in disilsc ever since their mothers
were young ladies. We alludc to the broad.
stiff, silk ribbon belts or bands, which, when
we were boys, bound every lovely waist, but
which have long since been discarded for pol
ka waists points, and other bcwilchng imven-
tions, to conceal and yet define the female form
divine. One of our largest silk establishments
informed us yesterday. that Il lot of these splcn-
did ribbons, which had been laid aside aud for
gotten for many years, had just come to light.
and were now in great demand SO that each
lover AS he sees the dainty waist OH inamo-
rata encirclcd by one OF these rciiStatcd cine
lures de Fenus, may cAclaim if he remembers
the couplct-
s.i;tve Tue bat what this cirila bounds.
Aud take ali else tins world goes ruuud''
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

TRUE.--The Hartford Republican says 1T
is great folly, and an impcrtinence, to boot
for people coming from abroad into this coun-
try, to undertake to sustain their nationality
here, to abrogate whatever of our laws they
don't like, and 10 violate whatever of them
they can't abrogate to try to break up free
and unsectarian school system to prevent free
speech to destroy the excellent laws intended
TO protect that great religious and political i'll
stitution, the Christian Sabbath
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

STATE OF RELIGION IN CAIIFoRNIA.-Thc San
Francisco correspondent "i the \. Y. Tribune,
gives the following dismal account of morals
in California
missionaries. Nobody appears to care about
religion Il general tore of &c, ptism pre-, aides
society. and many who were scarcely suspect
ed OF free thinking at home, are here open in
tidels. There has been in The moral tone Of
society Il great change within three OF four
years, but in the religious tone bat little
When our population shall at least become per-
mahent, many evils, now irremcdiaLlc, will no
doubt disappear.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

FUGrrIvE SIAvE.-IIcnry Massey. the fugi-
tive slave claimed by Henry Bright. of Kent
county. Md, was last week rcm,nied to custo-
dy of his master by the l.. $. Commissioner.
TIE BArrIsrs.-Thc Baptist Missionary Con-
vcntion. at Syracuse. n. Y, passed resolutions
in favor of the election of Maine Law Cover
nor and Legislature also, strong anti Nebras-
ka resolutions
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

ANOTHER OA5IS.--South Carolina has CON,
for the Administration hook and Inc.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

5GS- The Black Hawk arrived yesterday
morning. from her trip OF transporting the Sixth
Infantry, L. S. A, TO Jefferson Barracks.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28
BOSToy, Oct. l..

We have experienced here, during the past
twenty-four hours. heavy northeast gale.
which has been felt along the eastern coast. and
has doubtless, occasioned considerable dam
age. 1t continues to rain here heavily, with no
Immediate prospect of clearing up. We have
had no arrivals of consequence from sea today.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

FEoM" OuIER."--A colony of ninety persons
from Marietta, Ohio, have made arrangements
to settle at Hastings, Dakota County, this fall
They have purchased largely in landed proper
ty in the village and vicinity, and intend go
ing into manufacturing and farming pursuits.
They are the right kind of people.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

ss- The Excelsior arrived yesterday from
Montrose, with her usual heavy trip of freight
and passengers. She will leave this morning
at nine clock.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28
From tho South.
BALTIMORE, Oct. L..

ItLTihbkr Yet. ID.
The Southern nail a. late ~ I,Ic has bc.,.
received. with New Orleans papers If Monday
At Savannah, for til" wcc!, ending | lilI in3i :.
there were -; deaths. Fifteen 81 which were. from
yellow fever The Board ol Health cautions
ah-cnircS against returning.
At Charleston. on Wednesday there were SO
ven deaths from t'.vrr. and at Augusta. for the
week cnd'n:, tiic loth, there had been eleven
deaths.
The hriL &c over the Pee Dee river is finish
ct" ah't Inc trains are now passing over it.
The Know Nutliny> at Charleston, claim that
they have elected seven ol the c;li,,,aics to ;!
Legislature, whom they supported
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

We have q territorial university located at
st. anthony, which, with the exception of the
Preparatory Department. is not yet in opera
ton.
At st. Paul, the Baldwin Institute is in o,r
ration, and, it is reported, is soon to be chang
ed to College by another endowment from
Mr.. Baldwin. of Philadelphia, through whose
munifcencc the institution was first started
The Methodi>ts have just received a charter for
the llamline University, which they have iocat-
ed al Red Wing, SOME fifty miles below ST Paul
on the west bank Of the Mississippi /. is the
intention To put this institution in operation
Immediately.
the Eaptists have just located u chartered
institution under tn. namc of Minnesota Cen
ira! University, at Minneapolis, opposite st
Anthony. This will be put in operation when
the funds are procured.
Minnesota will not lack for institutions Of
learning; il glorious future is bcior, her as Il
State. MARTlN
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28
Heavy Gale Along the Coast.

ITI.ADEIIIIIA. OCE. ID.
At Cape May. last night. the storm was very
violent, accompanied with heavy thunder and
lightning. The Philadelphia Light House was
struck by lightning and Slightly damaged.
There is Il schooner ashore on Grow Sboal
but we have not yet learned the particulars
concerning her. A ssrong northwest wind is
blowing.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

80 1t is>,I THAT Ii" ec.rntil;c men %
France arr ut present .l'rcula!ins Oh Il r,ccit
instance "f N"','I., rnan brought 10 III. at cr
BEN. iroz"n eleven months on The Alps. Tia"
blou.t ura- ii,in" Iuau WAS infused into the
veins Of Il frozen youth, and he moved and
spoke. The experiment was afterwards tried
on 4 hare from ior the purpose, with complete
success.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

~ Hon. S. Z. Chase, of Ohio, is stump
Ing" the lower portion of the Second Congress
sional District of Wisconsin. Dr. IIoyt is down
there, but he may as we'll come home and at
tend to his land Office business.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

AcCorHrID iuR.--Thc reason Why Bi2ler
coulliu run in rrnnsyl ania was TIA; III" i,,.u-
pie got together aHa i~'" up tie Hac, 10 the
tune o. "t,.tt 20 Bra 81 -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

to- Among the numerous distinguished
strangers now visiting st. Paul, are Judge Bar
Der of New York, and Judge V. r. Humphrey,
of Ohio. The latter gentleman is staying at
the residence Of his soniu-law, J. w. Selbey,
Esq.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

"THE ST. CRoIX CNroN," the new Democratic
paper at Saltwater, has made its appearance
1t is neat and well printed sheet, edited and
published by +. S. Cable and ". NJ. Easton. 1t
goes "Democratic" after the manner the pre-
sent Administration understands that term, but
locally is strongly in for Minnesota generally
and the st. Crox Valley particularly, i'll which
Our friend, Moriarty will be along with his
press and raise the Banner of st. Croix' in a
few weeks.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

30 The Clarion aud War Eagle arrived
from Gaicna yesterday.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

ANOTHER BABY SnOw--BARNrM IN THE FIELD.
p. T. Barnum gives notice that great Ma
tional Baby Show will come off at his Museum
in New York, in November next, which shall
be the most attractive exhibition ever seen in
that city lie will soon publish his premiums.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

INrfiN, MoHEY--Thc Indiana State Journal
abiding to the refusal of the Cincinnati and
other bankers to receive inoncy. SAYS:
We have not one Free Eank in Indiana that
is not perfectly sound. safe. and solvent. and
aInriy secured Every bill issued will be fully
redeemed aud 80 bill hol.icr should listen IA
moment IL the cry OF these harp;es. who pro
duce and then prey upon these panics.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

DEPARTURE OF MISsIoNARIEs-TheRe Rev. G. F
martin and wife and Mr.. l.. S. Murad. Missiona-
tieS under the care of the American Missionary
association, sailed on Wednesday for their mis-
sion among the Copts in Egypt, in the South
ampton, via London.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

BEElrFuI. Maj. Watrous arrived in st.
Paul on Tuesday. from Lake Superior, hy way
of Sandy Lake At Crow Wing he first heard
OF the loss of his W lie and child. by the burning
of the Collins at Maiden {: and here he received
news Of The death Of another child at his now
d"soate home in ohio. Truly the hand of
Providence in this instance has dealt blow
more thaa commonly severe. hundreds os old
friends in Minnesota deeply sympathizc with
this worthy n,an
Is \ E,siNis5s PoiNr OF VIEW The E"stns
Daily Telegraph says -. Til" friends OF pro
hlbltOry law have coutcndc,l that every n,.cca-
sary branch OF business would increase whellr-
yer the law prohibiting the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors, should be enforced. If an intemI~r.te
man becomes sober, he Will immediately fad
rmpl"ymr and instead Of Spcn,lin" his mo
nry for rum, he will spend il for bread. meat
clothing. shoes furniture, &c. Re, and thus the
baker, butcher, clolhier. shoe dealer &C.. Will
have their trade increased. Take Il town with
five thousand Inhabitants ordinarily ,I,cr,
will be not less tliau a hundred men who make
Il free use of strong drink. They. with ecr
families. contribute but little. comparatively.
to the general business prosperity of the place.
Let those men, aud all others dependent upon
them for support become temperate and the
business OF the town would be increased from
twelve aud u half to twenty-five per cent to
say nothing Of the peace. hcallt, aud comfort
which would flow in, Ike !, RIVER. upon every
family.
An OErHAN II DisiTEEss.--.i5 the stage coach
from St Anthony Was Oh it, way to st. Paul
on Tuesday morning. a bright and Intelligent
little girl, of some ten or twelve wears was dis
covered 10y the passengers, seated hy the road
side, aud apparently in deep distress \ hui
name young gentlemen from Ohio stopped the
coach, and cnqurc,i tie cause of her grief. 1t
was asccrtaincd that she had lost both father
and mother hy sickness at st. Anthony IL few
weeks since, an, that she stood entirely alone
in the Territory. destitute OF nearer relations
tlian cousins. The gentleman alluded TO-, took
her into the c",ch and brought her to st Paul
where she has been comfortably tli"u,,h tenn
porari!y provided for.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

SEWARD AND THE SCuooIs.-Thc following is
Gov Seward $ Recommendation in bis message
of 1910, in regard to appropriating the sbcoo
funds for the establishment of schools for for
cIgncrs, where they may get a better knowl
edge OF tue language which they lett behind
them when they left their native country. He
says:
The children of Foreigners. found in great
numbers IN our Populou> c.tics and towns and
IN the vicinity -four public works are too of
ten deprived Ol the advantages of bubble ed
ucation in consequence Of pr,judiccs arising
from difference" Of language or religion. II
ought never to he furr often that the public wei
fare Is as deeply concerned in their education
as in that OF our own children. | do not hest
tate therefore Ia recommend the establishment
of schools in which they may be instructed bv
teachers speaking the same language with
themselves and protesting the same faith.
ES- The young Ladies' of St. Charles have
recently held public meeting aud made the
following resolutions for their future guild
auce:
Therefore Il, scire1. That we young ladies do
hre purpose that We will not form friendships
or even associate with young lucn who sip the
intoxicating cup. our motto being
Il Temperance husband. or no husband AT
all.
That whereas smoking an, chewing tobacco
aud taking smut are concorn,tant evils with in
temperance in Intoxicating liquor
Therefore Reso/red. That We will all dis
cOuntenancc these noxiuus articles ourselves
and use our influence with our husbands. broth
ers, sons and lovers, to induce them to follow
our examples.
RAvAGEs OF CHoLERA-From Sept. Is TO
Sept. %, inclusive, (l3 days. there were seven
hundred and nine deaths in PITTSBURGH and
neighbOrhood. OF this great number ESQ died
In Pittsburgh proper. city no larger than Al
bany.
DEPARTURE OF MIssIoSARIEs-The Rev. CT
martin and wife and Mr.. l.. S. Murad, Missiona-
rles under the care of the American Missionary
association, sailed on Wednesday for their mis-
Cu<R,-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

~ Preparations are going on for the es-
tablishment, in ST. Paul next spriry, of the
most extensive Furniture Ware-rooms on this
river above st. Louis. Rich & Harlow are the
men who have undertaken the enterprise.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

BETTER YET The official return from Maine
prove that Milliken, anti administration, is
elected to Congress instead of Fuller, as here
tofore reported. And further, we have relia
bic information that Smith Miller, the only
Nebraskite reported elected, is certainly de-
feat-d Icy Judge Hall, Wing. What next
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

Black AND WtrrE-Wr find the following
announcement in The Milwaukee, Srnti Il Of
Thursday last. We had heard OF this = rare
encounter before:
\ EAEt: ENVol NrtR.-THr Chicay" Tribune
says that Frederick Douglas passed through
that city on Monday, on his way t" GAINESVILLE
and thence to Aurora. where b" meets Senator
Douglas on the stump. The Black Douglas
pleads for Liberty. and the White Doug la, takes
the side of Slavery.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

DEATH At SEa.-Thc packet ship Harvest
queen arrived at New York from Liverpool,
Oct. IL : she had a deaths among her passcn-
gers The French ship Pescatori, from Havre,
lost so by cholera.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

- Mrs. Swissheim says that if a man
wants his children to look like him. the fewer
Jaunts he taxes to California the better
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

sE The wit OF Douglas Jerrold is never so
Aeon as "hen exercised on juvenile literary
presumption. When NJ Lamartiue's merits were
oe'hg discussed at club of artists and an.
'nofs' ~ said clever young author "he
and row in the same boat; Douglas J.rro,a
who was present, turned around and said .R,,
not with the same sculls..'
DOWN she Goes The st. Louis Deuoo...
in view Of the recent elections exc,.;n,
down with the Administration which h.st
come the tool of the nullifiers. Down ,;,h AZ
Administration, which in open and sham.," n
violation Of its pledges and the platform unon
which it was carried into power, has once na,a
opened the slavery agitation for the nurnoso .e
giving notification pretext to dissolve ,ha
Union Down with it for its violation of the
national faith. Down with it for ito bos,;,;.
to the West, evidenced by the veto of the hi,
Ior the improvement Of western rivers and h..
bors'' ""u nar-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-15
Yellow Fever at New Orleans

HALIFAX, Sept. 1.-THE steamer Niagara
has arrived, bringing three days later European
news, to the ID inst.
The intelligence in regard to the operations in
the Baltic Is report, that the Notifications of
Bomersund would he dismanted and abandoned
by the Allies. These fortificaiions it is said.
We're offered to Sweden ON condition that she
should declare herself against Russia. However,
If the report may be credited, Sweden has re-
fused these terms.
There is no further news from the expedition
to Crimea.
On the Goth ultimo five ships with troops
aboard left Narna, secret expedition. Mar
shall st. Arnaud is expected to leave CONSTANT
nope ON the 2d September, 10 take the command.
Russia refuses to accept the Austrian invita-
ton to negotiate upon the basis stipulated by the
Western Powers.
SPAIN.
Queen Christiana has been expelled from the
country aud all her property contiscatcd.
MARKETS.
liverpool, Sept. Cotton has advanced :,
Breadstuifs are dull. Flour declined during the
week Is. I'd. a IS. Cd, and Wheat Is. to Is ID.
per bus. of ~ lbs Corn Bis per quarter.
Consols 951.
NEW ORLEANS, Sep. lI.--lherc occurred 2o7
deaths from elbow Fever during the last week,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-15
Roanoke College.


Rev. David r Birle A. NJ, President aud Prues.
OF Moral and ntcllectual fence, Ac.
S. Garsoue Wells, y. NJ, Prof, Mathematics mud
Natural Science,
Henri q. Won lIoNnr Prof Ancient aud Modern Ian.
guHgcs
V / Bolton Tutor
ENillS Institution, located Salem, Va. will com
mnuce It's next session October itll. Expense for
the session oil months, nrluding Tuition. Bonrd
Ro"mront, Fuel, Lights aud lnrdentnl expenses sll2
For particular, address the Ere sidcut.
aug l9-dSc6mos
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-15
CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE.

ff'iE INV, M - - -.
N@f f0"ief'' Ae'"4 q" Il"
AN INfALl iBlE hEMEpf ~ N''"i"' NUE. r,N"'
rheumatism o'''n"' '''',''o'S mn ','',, ''.'
pie or fn>t .ie' on tie Fd'' p '5''t S'I'' I''nic
Sore fyeS' hinS worm on le'of' nGa' Hr''' I'm
idi-chenl ara am UNI ~ '|''"
IIr'is' NyPmltf D''r'''' l'"'loaS"' ol.'u'' O"''f
llhnt =, ana all diseases ''ai- 'I"h an '"}un'''p9
Use on mercury l'l' uteh'' ~ In ~ '"l"''S :"
the blood .#L ,.t,=,
inns Vnntoe Ned1c'e. ""'h ma ''','', - 'go''''"
tor the number al 'Xtfa'Hdl"N "'ea 'o't''" 'I"uR"
ITS agency has induced me prop 'if'' al t' u'g'"' ~
quest OF their Intends, "h'l I" the pubic "me' tny
do with the utmost cpnhdrhtrn us VIRTUES una won
deflhi curative pro- ei'es. he "io"'ng '''tn'''e
selected nom u large number are however stronger
test nony thua the mere Mor ot the prori'"r.; and
are ali from gentlemen well known ~ 'hl Io'aleS'
nhh at the Eshe' responsibility man. ct ihem feidas
in the ,,l.v "l edmond Va.
+. BOY Den. ESQ, OF the Exchange tlN, tel
moni known every where say he ha' teen me hiedi
cine called Chilrr Snnnsh MINUTE administered III
over undred cases. m tht al the diseases ol Nheh
it srccomn ended with the must astonishing good re.
suits lie s"ys II Is tho most extraordinary medicine he
as ever 80 II.
dg"c amd Fterr-GJcH C"re-l hereby certify, thai
tor three years Ind and toVer o OF the most viz.
lent descriptions had several PLY SIC ans took large
qrahttes "iQ lnlne, Mercury, and believe all the
Tones advertised, hut all without any permanent re-
lief. At last ! tren Carters Spanish Mixture, NV"
bottles ut which ei'rualiy cured NJ" and am happy
To :ay have bad leithcr Ch'Ils or Fever shce con
slder it the best Tonic in the wort an The only medi
cine that ever reached my case. JOHN LONGDEN
Ben, yer Dam, near Richmond, Va
c. r. Luck, E-q now in Richmond. and Tor many
years in the Post Cfre has such conf cnee in The US
tonishine efficacy of Carriers Spanish Mixture, that he
has bought upward, OF 30 bottles which he has gwen
away tote afflicted MI Luck says he has never known
it 10 fail when taken according la directions.
DIR. Mingr. practising Physician and formerly OF
the City Hotel IN the city OF Richmond says ne 4S VII.
messed in number OF instances the effects OF Carter
Spanish Mixture which we're most tr1iy surprising. lie
says in case OF Consumption dependent on the Liver
the good elects were wonderful indeed.
Samuel NJ Dnnker' OF tie hfn ct Drhker Mons,
nchinoha' was cured oil Liver Complaint 81 y'ls
standing. by the use Of TWO bottles OF Carriers Spanish
Mixture.
Great Ghtt 81 Sc'o'Wa-lh editors OF the hieA'
mond hepubhcan had servant employed III hti press
room cured 81 V"eht octo'nIa' comontd WIN hhcu'