davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
J. MCMAHON HOLLAND.

- McM AHON HOLLAND,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor IN
Chancry.
SIIAKOPEE, SCOTT COUNTY, MINNESOTA
- MINNESOTA REFERENCES.
Gov. w. A. German,
j. Travis Rosser, ESQ., Sec. Min. Ter,
Capt. J. II. Simpson, u. 9. Top. Ens'rs. st. Paul.
A. J. Morgan, Esq, Pioneer Office,
Hon. II. II. sibley, MENDOZA.
MARYLAND REFERENCES.
Judges Lesrand, Tuck and Ecleston Of Annapolis
Supreme Court Of Maryland,
Hon. Alexander Randall,
John v. l.. McMahOn, Esq, Baltimore, Md.
MINNESOTA LEATHER STORE,
At the Old Stand Of E. A. Collins E. Co., opposite
the Rice House, st. Paul.
ID T. BRADLEY, dealer in Saddles, Harness,
u Trunks and Saddlery Hardware, Saddle Trees
Skirtng, Harness and Patent Leather, Calf Seating
Bag and Top Leather; Carriage Trimmings, Saddlers
Silk; Bellows and Band Leather.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS STOCK.
IIemlOck tanned Sole Leather; Oak tanned Sole and
Upper Leather; Kip and Calf skins; French, German
Philadelphia and Cincinnati Calf Skins; all kinds Of
Ladies and Gentlemen's Morocco, Red, Yellow, Blue,
Green, Pink and White Innings; best Goat, Buck and
Sheep Binding; Boot and Shoe Findings; Boot Trees
Lasts Crmp Boards Pegs of all sizes; Shoe Thread,
all kinds Iron, Zinc and Copper Nails.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING,
Executed at the shortest notice and in wOrkmanlike
manner.
Country orders particularly attended to.
Inc nlShest market price III Cash paid at all times
for Beef Hides, Sheep and Deer Skins.
p. T. BRADLEY.
June 9, le53.--etf
TRUMAN NJ. SMITH.
Justice Of the Peacr, Notary Public, Collector and
GrnrSl Agent.
HAS removed his Office to the Brick Block opposite
u the Post Office, corner Of Third and Minnesota
streets where he will be found ready attend the
collection of debts purchasing and selling estate
payment of taxes, locating Land Warrants, &c. IIav
ing been in the business for some time past and
heing provided with of all the portion
of the Territory and of the the St Peters,
he atters himself that he will be able give satslac
ton to all who may give him Il call.
n. Is. Town Lots in ST. Pcnl, st. Anthony and all
the towns the ST. Peters for sale reasonable prices
Also, Farms in the country, with wthOutmprove-
ments.
st. Paul, June 2, 1e53-7tc
j. A. NJ. IIOISKNGTON,
I)OOk-Bl\DER, third story of b. rrescy's Brick
ID House. Third street, will attend to all business his
lilrr ho La
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

IRWIN 4 JONES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, st. Paul Minnesota. Office at
the Office of the L. 5. Mursul of st. Anthony
and Market streets. Dec. 4, 1S54dNw1y
" w. IRWIN a. C. JONES.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
p 8. DREM.

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALENA HOTEL.
MANUFACTURE and keep constantly OIL hand 4
Acomplete assortment OF fancy and Windsor Chairs
Also, Bureaus, Tables, Stands, Writing Desks
chase will do well to call before they buy elsewhere az
We are prepared to sell good article and as our terms
are hvaraby cash, we can afford to sell cheap,
cheaper, than any other in the CITY, reasonable de-
ducon made to persons to sell again.
from a distance puncfually attended to.
Galena, May, 1851. aAx
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

McCLOUDs & Wake Err,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL. DEALERS in HAKDwAkf-
MECHANICS TOOLS, FANCY IMPLEMENTS, &C., near
The hssd Of Third street, st. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

j. A. NJ. IIOISEN(.TON.
I)OOk- BINDER, third story of b. Preslcy's Brick
House Third street will attend to all in his
line with which he be entrusted. Books. Magazines
and Periodicals bound in any STYLE Old Books rebound
and Music bound in QUICK time, for the Ladies'.
Saint Paul Oct o Oct3ltf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

H111 . T.,
TIE HALFWAY HOUSE.
ME subscriber, would invite the attention of thosa
who wish TO set out fruit this fall or the en-
suing spring. to their stock Of trees that have been
growing in this Territory from to three years In
connection with the Scott Nursery Davenport Iowa
they are prepared to fill all orders for either
or dwarf Trees of any and description that will
be required for this climate, together with Currants.
Gooseberres, Grape Vines, &c Also thing in the
the various kinds Of Towering plants usually kept il
such establishment.
orders are respectfully solicited from those who wish
10 set out fruit trees embelish their Al
nave not sufficient quantity on hand supply the
demand, we hope to receive orders EARLY THIS PAIL
SO Ms TO make the deficiency the nursery at Day
ehport, where we expect to spend the winter Orders
may tie addressed to left the store Of Mr. E.
Fullerton, st. Paul. L. NJ FORD A. m
st. Paul, Oct 13.-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
ENrARI1lNIlED I'M 10EI-

NORTHWESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY
(NONNECTlNG with the American Express Company to
~ all the principal points in the United States Canada
and Europe.
The cheapest and safest Of Transporting light and
valuable GoOds-Spccie and Bank Notes.
Particular attention pa to the collection Of Notes Bills
Drafts and Accounts Purchase and Sale Of Merchandixs
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE
looked up and delivered to owners &C.
McssengerS-Seni- Weekly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

uUCE. IIOLLINSHEAD & BECKER,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSEIOlsS AT LAW, St. Anthony
Street above American House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

AMBROY OYSTERS.
A superior lot of Robinson r Mentz'sAmbroy Oyster
n in cans, and for sale by
w. CONSTANs, Levee, Lower Town.
April ii, 1854. AR
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

BY C. HRISTIAN SUTTLER
Grocery Merchant, F"r street Saint Paul. MINI 1.rr .
ID EEiS constantly on hand general assortment Of
~ groceries Also, Holland Herring, Swiss Cheese
OYSTERS Sardines together with all the of ts
season "a all OF which he sells cheap for cash.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

No 20 Robert Stot, Saint Paul. w. r.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
IL EEfS constantly on hand large and we'll selected
IN stock OF fancy and staple Dry Goods consisting in
part OF Brown Shcctings Shirtngs, Stripes, Drilling,
Prints Muslin dc LANES usters Merinos, Vevets HO
sery and Gloves. Silks etc.
large stock of Carpetng Druggets. Matings, and all
kinds OF House Furnishings, low for CASH 1T
43 No. 20 RoBERT s1arEr. st Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14


GENERAL LAND AGENT AND DEALER IN REAL
ESTATE.
r ANTS Entered, Land Warrants located, Taxes paid
i 4 Interest paid o State l.: nls &C. Township rlats
sale Land, selected, and crytng connected with
the Land business done promptly.
IL Address Prescott Fierce county, WiscO
sept II 54-wlv ms.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

-OKs LTIE; LADIES.
RS HALLS New Household Receipts,
Vl - - New Cook Book
Mrs LcSlie,s Complete Cookery
New Receipt for Cooking,
c. HAMILTON CO.
june 3o-dH No ). WinSiow Hous
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

WALL PAPER AND SHADES,
. 000 rolls latest styles received BY Galena
LsOVO Persons having rooms to paper woul., On
weiI to call early. octl3dtf W. DAHL C
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14

STRANGE, SURPRISING: STRANGE!
THAT Groceries can be sold so cheap.
l. Great inducements held out to persons wish
ing Family Groceries, at my old stand, as deter
mined to make room for my spring stock.
]. W. DOWNER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
CONGRESS- TUESDAY.

SKsArB-After the usual morning business the bill 10
improve the naval service up Its third reading
Mr. Hunter moved the reconsideration OF the vote by which
il was ordered to be engossed he desired to submit
some amendments it, Mr. Mallory explained the bill al
some length and the further consideration of the subject
was postponed until tomorrow.
The Senate then proceeded the consideration OF the IN
dgentnsane BILL and Mr. Clay spoke in opposition to the
measure Mr. Toueey obtained the floor for tomorrow
and without doing any other business the Senate adjourn
ed at halfpast two o'clock.
HOUSE OF REpREsENTAryEs.Th House postponed until
this day two weeks the consideration of Mr. Benefits land
BILL The Secretary of War instructed TO furnish re-
ports of the survey of the Ohio river made in 1858 The
Minnesota railroad bill passed by vote Of 95 to a. The
joint resolution supply members OF Congress with
the usual books passed amended by the Senate
Mr. Mso gave notice of his intention on tomorrow to
call attention violation of the order and de-
of the House Referring to personal alteration
between Messrs Chnrchwe and Cuom, which had occur
red during the debate the Minnesota railroad BILL and
which is reported in congressional column. The
House soon after adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
JOHN ROBBINS, JR.,
WILLIAM APPLETON.
THE PRESERVATION OF PUBLIC ORDER.

lis impossible TO exaggerate the Importance Of strict
obedience law in republican government Every sa.
cred and solid interest dependent upon It, The rights
persons the rights Of property the ordinances Of religion
and the whole structure-the foundation and the edlhce-
Of social order stand fall we observe or defy the
laws II is strange that these sefeydent and impressive
considerations have had slight effect upon those who
are interested In having them respected II Is more
than strange that portion Of the clergy should have lent
themselves the questionable task Of naming certain
elements q society which are always too ready to set e.
sental civil regulations at defiance The organized at
tempt to nulfy the fugtvesaye lswan attempt coun-
sced BY certain incendiary agitatorsay be only the
beginning Of the end That statute was formed upon the
prescribed commands Of the constitution and was 50 clear
y the mandate Of the fathers Of the republic that they
would leave il inference so as 10 constitute in after
years preex for legal evasion But these crcumstan-
oe historical and unanswerablc as they are have not in
duced those TO give their adhesion TO law, in obey
ing which they would set example Of fidelity to the
plain injunctions Of the constitution which cannot be
over-csmaed, and in defyng which, on the other hand
they would do to promote and encourage awessnss
against themselves than years repair II Is not doubt
ed because it cannot bo denied that indications in certain
Of the great cities aided matter how uninentionay by
The fanatics Of creeds and Of parties look the
throw Of some Of the most sacred guarantees Of the safety
Of persons and property In the French revolution all
most the last thing which the murderous leaders Of that
bloody Ganaticsm laid their hands upon was RELIGION
Men porsecued for other reasons long before the D
eetoy sought to interfere between human conscience and
the Deity In this republic where we are secured tho lib
ery to worship God under our vine and our own fig
tree with none to modest to make afraid we see
prescription advocated by partisan preachers who camor
on one hand against those who profess certain faith
and on the other against those who reside in distant por
tons Of the country Here then, are two marked and
prominent symptoms ofturbulenco and Of avessnos both
encouraged by fanatics in politics and religion, and
both leading to Of violence and Of prescription ia
the very cities which most interested in public order
We throw out these suggestions give another evidence
Of the extremes TO which those apt go who would be
asonshed i they told that they followers Of
the meek and lowly Saviour.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
SPEECH OF HON. X. NJ. T. HUNTER.

Yesterday laid before our readers mastery argu-
the subject Of the public lands made in the House
of Representatives, and to-day invite public attention
the profound and satesmanke speech of Senator Hun
ter of Virginia. in support of the veto Of the President
of executive sagaciy rendered imperavey nece-
sary by the attempt to naugurate system of exava-
gance in the disposal of the public lands which, however
praseworhy in exceptional cases. must lead to the most
reckless and deplorable results The argument Of Mr.
Hunter shedSa food of light this important subject
and is Of those contributions to the political history
Of the day which in nftermes viii be recalled and con-
sdered the work of of the abet and most eminent
leaders of the republican party Mr. Hunter belongs to
the school of strict Saterghts mem and never before
the doctrines Of that school been proved TO be more
necessary the preservation Of the solid interests Of the
people and OF constitutional njunctons Certainly, they
have rarely been sgnally and triumphantly vind
al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
MODIFICATION OF THE TARIFF

In Mondays proceedings the tariff published in yo
tordays Union did not state that minority report
had been made the subject by the Committee Of Ways
and Means. We correct the record as follows;
Mr. Houston, from the Conmittee Of Ways and Means
reported the following bill which then read first and
second time by its title rs followsi
"a bill reducing the rates OF duty imports and for other
purposes.
Mr. Robbins. wish to state that have accompanied
the substitute drawn by minority Of the committee with
report, which desire 70 have printed with the bin.
"The bin and substitute then referred the Com
mttee Of the Whole the state Of the Union and together
ordered to be printed"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

fksr psriodp They obtained the patent BIT aey kS
money r To meet this embarrassment their agents
formed stock company jointly with business men n
Londons Of whom Thomas Weston the principal
They furnished the capital aud the emigrants pledged
their labor for seven gears az len pounds per man Thus
they sold the London company for their passage
money allude this fact only In yindication Of ths
truth of history, and in justice the poor exile that now
fees from the oppression that they did but who pay,
has passage and II occurs where
he is sent at public expense, It's reproach nor
much, the of the Pilgrim Father
Neither do allude to the distressfal and humiatno
circumstance because think ii reproaehfi those indie
atgabe aud noble emgrants is il all reproach or
the poor 60 fee they did from England and
oppression. The worthy and Puritan had mo hope
in England neither has the oppressed foreigner any now
ia oot cruel government from chose whertng grasp Asv
haze taken, and Ihops ,0iH take hight In Ii,
language of Webster ahey ese and let them come Tia
early settlers experienced every hardship cold snow and
ice upon distant shore, upon whose virgin soil the white
mans foot had pressed, Before them lay the wild
and wide ocean, whose dangers they had just escaped aac
the deep forest clad in the habents Of winter waved
and roared around them while from It's profound depth,
the of savage beasts in terrible concert and ID,
alternate tender and perdious savage lowered in doubt
full eay upon the outskirts of their infant civilization
All this experienced in preference to English ~.
ranny. How much the preferable TO the victim
OF power cruel stillfor cruelty in the yran in
with his follow in the footsteps fhose
llustrous exilesl
Friends kindred, comforts, aH they spurned--
Their fathers hallow ed gra YES
And TO a world OF darkness turned
Beyond a world OF waves"
The poor emgrant then experienced the cruelty Of the
naee sapage the poor emigran feels the power at
least Of the natiea pite man. descended only few years
from those worthy sres that settled in Americn and of
whom they the degenerate sons
DEMOCRACY,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
SENATOR PETIT IN INDIANA.

We publish to-day interesting account Of meeting
in Indiana which Senator Petit present and de
vered able and effective speech 1t was during the de-
livery of this speech that he interrupted by few abo
litionss and of which his enemies manufactured the
false that have been circulated to his having
been Missed down The truth of the is stated in the
proceedings of the meeting at Tppecanoe in paper
Senator Petit has attained elevated standing with
the democracy be affected by such contemplate ISLANDERS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
WASHINGTON CITY.


90, ur IssAsu r. JAass, is2 south Ien'n street rnos
paa il our general travelling agent assisted W =, NJ
Ions Co..ss Iax, DKsaI.e, HASafrr, Jos BUTTON wv
pv,,os Is..o III BopIsK, EpAusp w, Willy, NILAAA 4.
wArsssAs and Gsonss J. McLsep.
no Mr. HssKY Nj Lewis Of Montgomery, Alabama our gen
AGENT for OF Aabaina and Tennessee as
ssss Nv I, " swis JAass o. Lsws aud sAsUHI ID LEWIS
Mr. p1stxL DEoKHEKr, Of Pennsyvana Is s1uon1eA 70 ee'
su.erpu pa and 10 receipt 'oI Tue saos'
ma, M o. W. JAMES Harrison street. CINCINNATI ohio' ~
our general collecting agent cr the Western states ana
assisted By H. j. TnoaAs, j. r. bEsr VIM IA Thomas r. ~
y.,sxr o. M L. Wlsxsas A. l.. CHILps, and Dr. Ws ississ
Receipts Of either viii be good.
no. Receipts nom either Of tue will be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

Patrick Henrys youngest son, Nathaniel died recently,
destitute and alone at inn in Floyd county Virginia
without money, friends Of any kind The
keeper Of the applied the of lie poor
for payment Of his board and funeral expenses but
refused Nathaniel died Of drorsy Of the chest few mo-
men,s after the operation Of tapping had been performed
His last occupation teaching
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

Prince Paul Of Wuremberg brother Of the King Of that
part Of Germany and first cousin Of Queen Victoria
rived 10 New York day or two since.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

A New England contemporary having received a pam
phet entitled Statement of Facts from every Religions
Denomination in New England respecting Ministers Sal
aries going 70 show the fact that the salaries clergy
men ~ New England very low remarks that he should
not object TO seeing Of the salaries increased espe
caly Of those who do consider IL part of their duty
TO preach politics But he well says that the political
priests should be paid by the party which receives the ben
eft Of their valuable services
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

Mr.. WILLIAMS, from the Committee ON Pensions, re-
ported bill pay the heirs Of Stephen Morrill, deceased
the amount due their father for pension which was read
and passed 10 second reading
Mr. BRODHEAD frou the Committee Of Claims, to
whom referred the bin from the House OF Representa-
tyes for the relief Of Henry Lewis Of Clinton county In
diana asked TO be discharged from the further eonsde
ton OF the same and that IL be referred TO the Committee
Private Land Claims; which was agreed to.
Mr. WALKER from the COMMITTEE on hevoiauonary
Claims 20 whom referred the memorial Of Rebecca
Sansbuy and the other heirs Of Thomas Peters and the
memorial OF Moen Moore asked TO be discharged from the
further consideration OF the and that they be referred
70 the Committee on Pensions which was agreed To-
NAVAL SERVICE
The engossed bill 10 improve the naval service up
on It's third reading
Mr. HUNTER moved 10 reconsider the vote by which
that bill ordered to be engrossed he thought II re-
qured amendment in aany respects He noticed that u
created additional bureaus measure for which he saw
necessity and which he opposed He hoped some
further explanation would be given OF H. al any rae.
Among other features Ia the bill which lac objected
that il provided for retired lists at different grades OF
pay He thought IT looked as il stigma was intended to
lie cast on one of those lists While he willing to adj
init the proprety of retired list he not disposed to
consent two unless satisfactory reasons could be
given for that measure.
Mr. MALLORY replied TO these remarks, and explained
the provisions of the bill At some length
The hour having arrived for the consideration OF the
special order the motion for reconsideration was agreed
TO- and the further consideration of the subject post
poned, Mr. HUNTER expressed his desire to submit
amendments TO the BILL
INSANE.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of the bill
making grants of public lands the several States of the
Union for the benefit Of INDECENT insane persons which
had been returned by the President with his objections
Mr. CLAY addressed the Senate in opposition to the bill
When he had concluded his remarks,
Mr. TOUCEY obtained the floor, and moved that the
further consideration Of tho bill be postponed until to
.8
debate then ensued in which Messrs STUART CAsS,
BELL, HUNTER, DAWSON MASON, BROWN, and Others
participated in relation to the time when this bill should
be finally disposed Of and respecting the claims of the
homestead bill Before the question postponement
taken,
Mr.. ATCHISON moved that the Senate adjourn which
was agreed to-yeas 20, nays 81.
So has apata adj sd
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-07-04
LIVER COMPLAINT.

II Nervous Debility .Di,.nse OF tho Kidneys and
NIL disen.rs arising FROM dsordeysd Liver or siora
blood to fhe Head, Asiay ofof iha stomach, Nausen
lIesrburn, disgust for Food Fpllness ar weight In the
stomach. eour rucinon, sinking or Hneylpy " the
pit of the stomach, swimming Of fe hepd huTrisd and
dihcnltbrcnlhins ai ,le hcan choking " splocniug
sensation when In lying posture, difnncss pl vision.
dots or webs before the sight fever mud l0 pain il
The side back, cheat limbs. &c sudden luscs Of heat
burning IN 'hc hcsh, constant Imagining OF evil, and
great depression Of spirits Can be .fsfuuliy cured
BY DR.. HOOFLANDS Celebrated gF.AMAk BIT.
IEltS prepared By DIR. G. NJ. Jackson, No. iso Arch
Street, Philadelphia. s,.,
Their power over the nbove diseases Ia not cxcr,led
u eqnuiled by any Other, preparation IN the United
Snics rs tc cures attest III many cases Hner sknl
physicians had fhcd. These IIi,crs nre worthy the
attention Of invulinds. Possessing great virtues IN
lhe rrc'liicnton Of diseases OF ,hc Liver and esser
glands, exercising tho most scnrch power in weak
nes aud affections OF the digestive organs' they ure
wi'l'al, safe ceriain and pleasant.
:, :, READ AND BE CONVINCED
Your Bitter. are highly priced by lhoso who have
used them case Of Liver coinpinim Of long stand.
n.y. which had resisted the skill Of several Ply seians
wns entirely cnred by The use Of Eve ho,ilrsn
T. L.sDRAkE, Freedom, o.. April ~ 1859. snis.--
The German Biitcrs you sent NE las, have not YET
come to hnnc. hive been out OF tho article ior some
ihc 10 The great dcirincnt Of inv Aids. u IL nicd
cine much thought Of and sought acr IN this coniinu
niiy."
.. NJ: IIrrcufysey. NJ. D. BcdfoaJ, O.. Angus, %
1859, snl: "'i'lc Bncrs you shipped INC IN May last
nrc all sonc-I ihink il Is good medicine mud au
Recommending II 10 my patients aud friends (which
do for no other pa,enl mcdcine You will please for
ward large supply"
s. FnEScn, Wooster, O. 1862. snil. II have uset
.one three four bottles Of Itoonaids Geman bitten
for Dyspepsia, aud have derived great benefit iron
,ir use believe them 10 be good Tor nil diseases fol
which they nrc rcccomncndcd.r
w. Al, OnR, Wooster, o. snid: .You asked ~,
my opinion OF the German B,crs. Ihayc used then
ior Dy sprpsa nnd Indigestion. nd luke pleasure II
stating that think they nrc the very hes ro,ncty cx
tnni tor the above conpiainis-hey decidedly il
dyance Of all the proprietary Inednces Of the day.
r:,Mr' Ufr i,, IT. u DISTINGUISHED lawyer of Wooster.
| prysirnc the system. hut Invigornle it,
Sold by Moxley Burber, Irontoh; J. Haskell Jr
Davisson Marion, and by dealers in medicine every
| where.