davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-14

WIN Leave MONDAY, Janaary Is. otIoek p. NJ
ESOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND s-
IL ECoRE AND ALEXASDRIA-Esszu lsr shrese
tcs. Packet C0APR0MIsE-Ihs ns~ and light
tsanght passenger steamer COMPROMISE Captain Kay
Hsboye For freight or passags. aFpy eesrd. 70
SMITH Il FIsfiSTER, 10 Canal Etrest
boat keeps hand supply Of Bladon Spring
% Psesent Cholera IanTg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-14

ssSPIRITS TURPENTINEs-l3 bills. for sale
~ by "A DELAGRAYEA CO. Il AIagaz.ne strra ian3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-14

NEW CONCERN.-A. B. JAMES,
~ Cof the Late Firm of MARSHALL JAMES)
Has determined his
SALE DRY GOODS BUSINESS openng al his new store
No 80 MAGAZINE STREET opposite the Arcade, BANK
PLACE large and well assorted stock
ENTIRELY NEW AND FRESH b
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS,
purchased within sixty days. unuuay prices and which
he ls prepared TO sell at corresponding low
From the decline the
the belief that be offer to dealers tboh city and
with the GOODS
this he will constantly receiving and
srable styles and descriptions of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-14
RED RIHER.

viii leave SATURDAY January ~ al u o,e,orx w. st
IGOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND -
- eo sAgnu sEASp EcogE, ALEXANDRIA LeIls&
running passenger pket SWAMP Fox, Capt H. WIssn
IN port receiving egh and will
ag having apply board
1ouse street.. or TO SMITH FIMTSFFR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-14

Will leave SATURDAY. January A., at osloek Pm
NSOR CINCINNATI, NJ ADIS0N, -
LOUISVILLE mad all internsaiate lsndingA.-
The fine fast passenger INDIANA,
s. Nteeen master is in port receiving
as above For freight stfe, appy
MCDOWELL. JR i BELL. POI attset
jnnl4 or to ROGERS o d CO.. ii PoyTas Efreat
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15

the place whereJonah was of o7s fellows
we're lying under the machine with their
eyes in mourning ;-hook and ladder took
home two-thirds of their company on the
truck; and the last [ saw of their fore
man he was flying in the middle of the
street, with his trumphet smashed fat
his boots under his head, and his pock-
cts inside out. Four policemen on the
opposite corner, saw the whole row. On
the first indication of a fight, they pulled
their hats down over their eyes. covered
up their stars, and skunk down the near
est alley. Got home, resigned my COM
mission, made my will, left the company
my red shirt and fire caps Seen enough
of fire service don't regret my expert
ence, but do grieVe for my lost teeth aud
my new overcoat. Sorrowing, sorrow
fully yours .''
Q. K. PHIIANDER DoEsTIcKs, p b.
Pa Have just met the foreman of
73-he had on my late lamented over
coat amt big enough to lick him-mag-
unanimously concluded to let him alone
Q. K. P. d. P. B.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
POTATOES AND PRoGENcY.


DIR. Mackensie tells with great good
Union, which we before heard verbally
related It is all about certain Lady
Middleton, who contrary to her most
anxious wish, was unblessed with any
children. After an absence of several
years with her liege lord, in England,
she returned with him to reside for a
time on one of their Irish estates
As the carriage drove up. to- the man
sion, she noticed several fine looking
children about the gate, and having
learned that their mother was the wife
of the gate porter, she determined to
interrogate her relative to the cause of
her fecundityi she therefore made her
way, next day, down to the porter's lodge
and commenced her inquiries -stg
"Whose children are these good wo-
man ?'' '''.s'''
: .s'tAH my own, my good lady. ''iat ia
g 4otsWhat Itltaee infants of the same a9e2''
i 4tYes, my lady, I had three the last
time, fiT sz-.t,.aref. III v.s
How long are you marled2"
"Three years, your ladyship. ''''D
80 And how many children have your
q +" iSeUe's, my LADY, hazls9s s1g a.5ois
.oaAt last came the question of question
how she came to have. the children !?
The poor woman, not well knowing what
the catechism meant and not well know
ing how to wrap up lin delicate words
herIidea of cause and effect, blushed and
grew. confused, and at last, for want of
something better to say, replied:
&c l think it must be the potatoes, my
lady" ,tsad 90 5a'f Z tIoossa Z
This unfolded a.theory of population
quite new to Lady Middleton, who eager
ly demanded :- ,,s..,-.,,.lI = i.,i
The potatoes. Did you eat much
of them" zp i''-s '''ii'' 3 iisiiI
cob, yes lady, very seldom we have
bread and so we take potatoes all the
year roundn 55.s4 =3a5s ~ s4st
Greatly agitated with her new infor-
nation, the lady further asked
And where do You get the potates. y
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
LAND sPEcuLAToRs, Looz OUT !

We have frequently noticed the fact fact of
men having entered heavy tracts of Ia nd
in one body, monopolizing whole sections
and townships, thus thwarting the design
and vbenefeience of the late Gland Grad
uation Bill"' for, the benefit of actual set
tiers The Washington Star now states,
by authority, that under the construc-
ton which the Secretary of the Interior
and Commissioner of the General Land
Office put on the land question, no. such
swindling entries viii be patented. The
construction of the act, which these au-
thorlties announce, is, that the reduc-
tlon of PRICES is to operate only in favor
of three classes ofpersons,, 4-sst 90.
First-Te persons who are settlers
and occupants at the time of the enact
ment of the law, or s1ch as may hereaf-
ter becomessuch settlers, and who may
be entitled to a pre-emtion. NJ sseaisol
:, ,isSecQlld--7To, persons. who desire the
same for his or her own use, and for the
purpose of actual settlement and culti-
yation. Plat is, where the land is de-
sired for immediate use of that partien-
lar person as farm for himself or fami-
ly, and for no other use and purpose
and "a
- iIASrdATo persons who already occu-
spy or own land previously acquired, who
may be desirous of securing public land
adjoining that so, occupied or, owned,
with view to the extension of their pres
ent ''farrn or plantation No other
person can rightfully avail himself of
the provisions of the graduation law sin
this respect. AL entries. made under
other. circumstances will be regarded by
the General Land Office as Illegal. and
therefore void: sa oft7' .iaf3a4 n hisT
= This Will be "a serious backs to
these cormerantf speeulators who have
already secured all of the West and "a
part of Michigan by their Land Office
entries. Ikhas always been Known BY
the speculaSors that the above constrtic-
stion Of the law was the Just and designed
one and their purchases liaase been in
open violation of what they were con
cious was right; therefore, they merit
no pity if they are shorn of their. thou
sands of acres-CSn. Gazette. 9Art
rs This ADMINISTRATION is deserving
much credit for!its vigilance in pnetecl
ring the. hardy pioneers of the West
from the repacity of land sharks. A |" lib
era1 construction Of the law BY an Ad-
'ministration of Galphin tendencies,
would have given TOT monopolistsi the
whole benift of this faverite measure of
Il the Democratic s9 7ei party alssbs4 q Igaa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
WHY DON'T YOU ADVERTISE.

To those who are complaining of the
severity of the times, we address this
inquiry = Why don't you advertise
1t is just the thing to help you out of
your difficulties relieve. you from
existing embarrassments-=to save you
There is no mistake about it, aud the
demonstrations which have been made
within your own observations, within the
last seven gears, by those who have ad-
yertised extensively, prove the, fact. that
advertising is the sure road to fortune
Do you say you have not the means to
meet the expense, and cannot afford to
do 1t = You cannot afford not to do it.
There is dficulty, If you have not
the means, make haste to get them-send
lot of musty goods to ouction-or try
your credit; Your increased sales and
additional profits will ensure you not
only to pay your advertising bills, but
save you from destruction, and inspire
confidence in your creditors and the pub
lie. But should this expectation not be
fully realized, you can hardly be worse
off than you now are. Nothing risk,
nothing win. You know that large for
tunes have been made by Advertising
and you also know that no man ever ad-
vertised extensively and thoroughly that
did not succeed. Those who are doing
business must advertise or failli q =
1t is true that advertising may not
save all who are embarressed, for thete
are some whom eOeil advertising, how
ever potent, cannot now save; but it will
save many-aH who are not hopelessly
insolvent-it will s4ve hundreds who
are doomed to certain failure without it.
There is no sense in standing lidie-no
sense in broocing over existing lls-the
true way is to commence war upon
thcm-and do it through the means and
agency of the press, witch is tralg aasd
'emphatioally the mighty lever. of the
business world" and you nowiit Ad-
vertising is the grand remedy. " Cast
your bread upon the waters and in
short time it shall return to you again.
We,ask no man to advertise for-the sake
of the press, but for his own sake-to
save himself from bankruptcy, and his
family from penury and want.
Many of our business men appear to
be paralyzed ther are panic struck and
trembling in their shoes They are
wondering what is to become of them in
stead of laying hold of the lever which
alone can save them-rnin stares them
in the facel 70 all such we say, adver-
tise-advertise at once: let it be the
first thing you dos9zIfyou3 are too far
gone it may not save you, 1T. is in fact,
the only thing you can do and hope to
weather the storm. Then be about it
at once; the engine can be set in
motion. The experiment is worth try
ing, is it not ? It is the last chance of
the business men who are in distress
for more and better customers. Why
should any one hesitate to resort to it
..tlsst .4.i,il IN all..'aE1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
pprhp
TO MY nov IN HEAVEN.

The nursery shows thy pictured wall,
80 ! Thy boat, thy bow, lU=
r The cloak and bonnet, cluD and ball --7
But where art tbou
A corner holds thy empty chair,
ssa Thy plaYthings idly scattered there, sf.fs,s'
Bal speak to us OF our despair 'irgssfa
~ fes7 .tis ~ is.aE. iz
Too glad to grieve, -:
wassweet, as sweetest song of bird
~ ON summer eve .iI'al Z tiEt' ,-
In outward beauty undecGyed, lg ,
{. Death o'er thy spirit cast shade,
And like the rainbow thou didst fade.
we mourn for thee when cold bleak night
Thy chamber fills, i6 i
~. We pine for thee when morn 8 first light
s Reddens the hills, = sss.ss5ii-..-ss ~, Z
The sun, the moon, the stars. the sea, ..-
All, to the wall fioweran wild pea,
Are changed. we saw the world through thee.
SIS e-c1 -zcttss- 57oz lsJss!Es .oeE5i-
80; And dlthoogh perohanee smile might gIeam
st OF casual mirth assf,,f, g.
Itdoth not own, waste'er may seem, n,
An inward birth.
We miss thy small step on the stair.
We miss thee at thine evening prayer
All day miss thee every where.
Yes, itis sweet balm to our despair,
Fond, dearest boy,
That heaven is God and thou art there.
With him in joy.
g There past are death and all its woes,
There beauty's stream for ever glows,
And pleasures day no sunset knows.
Farewell, then-for while, farewell,
= Pride OF my heart
: It cannot be that long we dwell -
- Thus torn apart.
Times shadows like the shuttle flee,
And dark howe'er life's night may be, o.
Beyond the grave III meet with thee.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
EUROPEAN POWERS.

Great Brttziat. Nzfarea, S9, 900 square
miles. Population, .27, ,oo0, ,000i. Square
miles In colonies, ! $50, ,Q005 Population
of colonies, LOG, 100000. Yearly reye-
nue. $270, 900 900, Yearly expenses,
1885, ,000. 600. National debt, So, $50, :
600, 900. Y early exports, $435y y900, 600
Tonnage of vessels, A, 900 900. ~ Stand
ing army, II ,975, ofwhom 9 900 are Of
the cavalry and l6, 1000 of the artillery.
Navy, l07 ships of the line, los frigates
and 266 smaller vessels sin all $50, 900.
tons; and including l6o steam Vesselss of
Whieh,24 are ships Of the line and X fri
gates. s.,o-.,,-.s...zs,5.-t.--.
Population, Sc, ,Oo0, GOO. Yearly feve-
nue. $3.50, 900, ,000tsi National debt,
$I25, 900, ,00o = Foreign trade, imports
and exports together, $500 ,O00, 600 Stan
ding army, 502, 900. Navy, 334 vessels,
n which "a are ships Of. the line, SO fri
htes, and 100 steam vessels lIfi sea15
AwstqtoAAAr Areay 257 600 sqauarenniles.
Population. $4,000, 900, efwhom 8, ,000,-
900 are Germans, and the remainder are
Italians and Slavonians. Revenue,
$i25,0o0'O00. Expenditure, $3.50, ,006,
600. National debit s550,oe0, ,0O0!L
Foreign trade~impor rts,i 500, ,000, 600, eek
ports, $50, 100000. Standing army,
6O0,O men, with 1000 pieces of heavy
artillery. Navy, 27 vessels, with t524
guns Eight of the vessels are steamers.
PruSsia.4Area lot, 900 squaremiles.
Population, IL, ,0oo, ,000.e Revenue, $79,-
600, ,0001 Expenditure, $7S0'e0o, ,Q00,77T-
National debt, $50, 600, 600. Standing
army, 253, 900, with reserve of $50, 900
disciplined men, that may be called out
on months notice. IS .a15H Tsll4sa
Russia saa Europe ]. 500, 600
square miles. Russia in, Asia, s, 800
900. Population, 65, 600, 900; Russia in
Asia, 5000, 600; revenue, $50, ,000, 900,
Yearly exports, SIS, ,o00, 600; imports,
SIS, 100000 NationalFdebt, $325, ,0O0,-
oOo Army 600, ,000sxsN Navy, 45s,ships of
the line and, 80 frigates, z,s,e,s, x,s,,t !:
Turkey IN Eat. ;ope.-Area, 990, 900
square miles; Turkey il Asia, 2, ,000, ,000.
Revenu,a s33 ,0oo, 900. Expenditure,
$33 ,00o, 900; EXPORTS, $44, 600, ,900.se-
Imports. $4S, ,000, 900. Army, ] 40, 900
Navy, so vessels. with 1896 guns.
Denmark Area, z, 900 square miles.
Population, 100000. Revenue, ST.
100000. National debt, $l3o,O00, 900.
Exports, $l9 ,000, ,O00.. Imports, $780,
000,000a Standing army, 10, 900 men.
Navy, % vessels, of t9s2 guns. f.s.t
Spdin.-Squarre miles, i8o, 900 pop
ulation, 10000, eco II . IS s1'izis haA
Sardsa,ia.-Sdaare miles, %, $50 !;
population, 4,500, 900. ro.g sa1 asI 81
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
g we grows them in our little garden

rlstf We grows them in our little garden,
my lady sure. Patatils it. y. 4r05 stIt
,5, Well, = said Lady Middleton, {, send
me cart load of these potatoes, and the
steward shall pay you for them" /" =
= Shortly after, herr Eadyship9 rose to
leave the house, and indeed had left it,
whep the matron, ran after her. and
4b1llushing as she put the question, asked =
Ah, then. my lady, is it to have
children that you want the load of po-
tatoes ?'' 5fia .ofFfesr ed % ss4Bs 5
It was the lady's turn to- blush. as she
confessed that it was. - - r.
Because I'm thinking, my lady, in
that case, Pat lad better take the l,ota-
toes toyous Aanasczzf is7qqab 7e7aa Ialiia
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
Btua rg 1hus agup b, 5dmns 1us anbmtss
q ASHLAND, ASHLAND COUNTY, OHIO WEDNESDAY morn

| you're safe to obtain boiled pork !. ring
the bell for boot jack, and you'll get q
hand=sled. And when you want to re.
tire at night, instead of providing you
with pair of slippers and candle, the
chances are ten to one the attendant
sable angel will give you red flannel
shirt, a shotgun, flask of whiskey, three
boiled eggs and a pair of smoothing
irons. The slaves are, as may be 1lnagin-
ed, for. various colors, ranging from the
hue OF the beautiful yellow envelope of
the Post Office Department, to that of
the blacklist ink that ever indites a su-
prescription thereon The theory of
woman's rights" is Impractical opera
| tion among them; the men cook, set the
table, fclean up the dishes, and do the
washing, while their blacker halves hoe
corn, chop wood, go to market, and 'srun
wild de masheen. ~ --s'Ii na'
Have great fruit in this country ap-
Piles big as pumpkins not very large pump
kins, small-sized pumpkins, dnnintive
pumpkins, ,infantle pump pkins, just emerg-
ed from blossomhood, and ere they have
assumed that golden overcoat which
marketh their ma turcr friends so glorious
to the view. And pumpkin pies, man
ufactured by the sable god of the kitch-
en-; pies enormous to behold wherein
after they are ready to be de7oured, you
mightwade up to your knees in that no.
bic compound which fllethz the interior
thereof, and makcth the pie savory and
nectarean; in fact pies celestial, whereof
writer's in all ages have discoursed elo-
quently; and sweet potatoes, such
sweet p-o-o-t-a-t-o-e-s! Jiminettyl
big enough to fill six foot grave, yellow
as rubard, and luscious as-'lasses candy.
To return to the principal topie-the
darkies-they are all built after the same
model; hand like shoulder of mutton,
teeth white as milk, foot of suitable di-
mensions for railroad bridge, and
mouth big enough for depot; have all
got six toes ON each foot, skull like an
oak plank, yellow eyes, and nose like
split pear the black extends inwardly
four inches and half; they live on
yams, whiskey, corn bread, swine-beef,
hog-mutton, and pork they are not sick
ly, principal ailments are spine in the
back, the diaphragm in the region of the
stomach, and Uranium of the head be-
sides which they are apt to be troubled
with retina of the eye, tibia of the leg,
mumps, whiskey- blossoms, and the six
foot measles. Should l hear of any
more distinguishing characteristics, I
will-let y-u know soon. Meanwhile am,
Desultorily, yours,
q. h. PHILANpER Doe TICKS, P.B,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15

Is sHsS ManYfaetrrer Of Boots ard Shoes; ,..5a
RAat ,HkEE doors below the Times Print
dng Omce. Ashland, o hfo, Custom
work done TO order on the shoItss. notice
saa & moSs reasonAsIe terms, -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
soRnsiness Birrttorp

sirrreS16iS S6SfcnaG aaFiTaiao7 3 6fFfcGfss.
jas STEWART Ti9i..s PRiEstrr Il iJiu5DeE.
A. L. CURTIS -.-9e -PFoBfTE JUDcE.
J. SHERIBAN CLERK C. C. Pleas.
ALEX. PORTER e--AzS.ll z1- PRos. ATrsY.
s'ssiA'a coUNTHOFF1CERS.
ISAAC GATES @z.9a.-- = --AuDrroR
LANES w. BOYD 4-.4lz-,. TREASURER.
JOHN D. JONES - z1--SHERFF.
ASA S. REED -REcoKDER.
ORLOW SMITH H-.---.--- -SURvEYoR.
JOHN. G. BROWN. -.-r.-.,r- CORONER.
sGEo MsGQNNEiLIiL4 Ill ..szly7 .o....
AMOS HfIBoRN, T.7' '@.''l'.I
PHfRfCK KELLEY, 1.1. lNFInMAnF
WILSON BOTDORE, AhcIoNS''
-le.. - sClfoOL ExANLINERs.
GEORGE W. HILL $50 ASHLAND
sssoRLOWi SMITH H-4-r-z-s SULLIy.A.N.
.. McCORMICK X -. -.Ltoo1UpoNvILLE.
....a.i r g80RopGH OFFICEHs.
WM. KALSTON --.-l -.-t- MAYOR.
j. MUSGRKYE 49, - - = = r REeoKpER.
e. w. WALLACK--- ---4glS : TREAsURER.
r P9FULKERS0N MARsHALL.
a. DRUMB, L. - l''-''
SIS. G WOODRUFF, Ts1- Tn,-s
ii. AMES, q A'.as - q = -AO's- te4-s
T. C. BUSHNELL.J s5'i27s.ie.'''1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-06
POMERUY WHARF BOAT,

,OJJRT HOUSE LANDING.


HAVING newly fitted up my Wharf Boat,
snd imprved its capacity, am prepared to re-
ceive and Onward all kinds of goods, produce, Ncp
erher up or down the nyer, at the most reasona-
bic rates. Having made permanent arrangement
with the steamers plying regularly to Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh, am prepared TO forward freights
at uniform rates regardless Of the season. Those
wishing to ship on the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
Packets, OF on any of the smaller boats plying re-
Sularly-"O Ohio" "Reveille," or s'Gov. Meigs,"
can make their shipments through me at a great
advantage. My charges are moderate, and as my
facilities for storing goods are not exceeded by any
'ther boat on the River, invite business men to
consult their own interests by advancing mine.
CAREFUL and attentive hands are always ready day
md night, to receive or discharge freight.
Families removing to the West can be ac-
ommodated on board the Wharf Boat.
juneI2n36 JAS. MARTIN.
N. B. All letters and freight should be direct
sd"J. Martin, Pomeroy Wharf Boat, Court House
'.anding."
pAthens Messenger copy to the amount ofsi
and charge this Office.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-06
CAUTIONi CAUTHONu
Pain !! Pain !! Pain A!

Who would suffer with pain one single hour ioI
the nrice of a bottle OF Dr.. Bakers Pain Paua-
T DR.. Baksr's Pain Panaced,
For the cure of pain, both external aud internal.
The greatest ip-cuSing remedy yet discovered
Pain esRaot exist where this remedy isfalthfulls
Gsed; Nr
Has e5Sea inmediate relief in thousands Of cases,
whefe pefsoss were suffering with the most ex-
esuiiatias pais, both in the stomach and bowelsl
1theFs sf Cramp- Collie; Others OF Cramp through
oNt Ase whole SYslem othersof violent attacks
OF DiaDhNai H M
one sINGLE ArPIicArfoN
Will aive 6limasD iastanianeous relief IN cases
oIBu1nEs Fasthaehe. Headache, Painful Swell
ings anA IhHamatary Rheumatism, If It is ap-
piled aceoIding to diSAelions. r
+ss,r 0fyE a. 0nE EAiR vRIAL.
And II you do not GRd IL TO be what 1t is recon-
mended, 70 back 10 The Agent and get double the
amount or mopsy fefuHded. We make this offer,
knowing that what this medicine has done in
tkoasal,lu af cases, it will do again.
n cHa0nfc DIsElsEs. s Sat-.
Gnah - Dyspepsia. Weak Breast, Liver Com
Miami General Debility, Fever and Ague, Cank-
q on Sore Moath, Putrid Sore Throat, Weak
Ryes. Spine sl,d Kidney Disease. Old Sores,
Coughs and Colds.
< asT A PAMrHikT 6t
flf onr Agent. There you will find well agthen-
ticaied evidence OF It's great healing properties
~ chen YOU have once used the medicine you
wosld not bewitbout II for ten times Us pflce.
DENoUncE II a Hgssu1i
We call upon those who are deceived by the
nse N this medicine. to denounce tito the world,
ana Us as iInpostors, II it IS not all we fecom-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-06
R. R. R.--No. /.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.

For all Acute Complaints, s
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
The moment il is applied externally or taken
into the system, 1t will stop the most excrucia-
ting pain and quickly remove its cause.
RHEUMATISM.
Mr. Granger, mason well known in BROOKLYN,
was cripple for nine years; Railways Ready
Relief relieved him from pain in fifteen minutes,
enabled him to walk two miles without the use
of stick or crutch in three days, and cured him
entirely in one week.
Thousands of other cases equally as wonderful
as the above, haze been cured by R. R. Relief.
CHOLERA MoRBUs.
Railways Ready Relief will relieve the sufferer
from all pain in fifteen or twenty minutes. II
will cure the most desperate cases in few hours.
sa4a NEURALGIA.
The moment R. r. Relief is applied it allays
the most painful Paroxysms. Itwil, always cure.
SICK HEAD ACHE.
1t will relieve the most distressing pains in fif-
teen minutes. 1t will likewise prevent renew ed
attacks.
In ten minutes tea spoonful Of R. r. Relief
will stop the chills and break the fever.
Aches of all kinds, Pains Of all kinds, bruises,
burns, Scalds, Strains, Sprains Stiff joints, Lame
ness. One application Of Railways Ready Re-
lief will in few minutes ENTIRELY STOP THE
PAIN.
1t reduces swellings; heals sores, cuts and
wounds; removes bruises, allays the most violent
limitations. For all pains use R. r. Relief. Look
for for the signature Of Railway & Co. on each
bottle.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-06
POISONING. IN

Thousands of Parents who use Vemifuge COM
posed of Castor oil, Calomel, &c., are not aware,
that while they appear to benefit the patient,
they are actually laying the foundations for Sc
res Of diseases, such salvation, loss Of sight,
weakness Of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the advertise.
ment Of Hobensacks Medicines, to which we ask
the attention Of all directly interested in theii
er Complaints and all disorders arising from those
of bilious type, should make use of the only
genuine medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pills.
U- ''BE NOT DECEIVED" but ask for Hoben.
sacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe
that each has the signature Of the proprietor, J
N. HOBENSACK. as none else are genuine.