davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-31

n "
"ThiS 10, without exception, the most comprehensive
and Ineligible woTkpublilhedt lbe class OF dseaseq OF
whiei teats Avoiding OIL technical II addresses
tf ho reason OF It's readers u 70 nee from all OBJ
ieeoHabe matter, sud petrnl ear
object 70 placing IN the hands OF bis tOs. Te opor
has eVoed many yearf 70 the treatment Of the various
complaints treated Of and with TOO little breath 70 %
and TOO ttlc pTetumpiiOn 10 Impose, he haGohetep
The world AZ The neely nomlnalpTte res oeniA The uh
OF some twenty years most auccoss l practice Hclata
no teacher or parent thoud DO without tue knowedSe
imported In this hgaluaho Work. u would save yeaISo
PAIN m0tlihcglloHand toTI0w to tue youth uEdeT their
clnIte '--PeePit't Adroeaie ll..
"a Presbyterian cleTgymanln Ohio, lg writing Of HPs
terra Medical Manual, taysi thousands upon tou,ayGt
OF youth BY evil example and The nuehte Of The Fov
siOhs, have been led ito The habit Of oeEp0ution VIVA
out realizing tie sin ud fearful eOntequenees Upon them
seyeR and lheil POaicrY. Tho constitutions ~ ihonaaa
who hTeIaibns families have been enebled f0i broken
down. and they Do not know The eauSe the cure. Any
thing that be done TO enshten and influence the
public mind As 10 check, and ultimately 10 remove ihia
wdcBIresd source Of human WTeichedresS, would eonet
The geatea bealng next 70 tie religion 70 Jesus Christ
ON Gle present and coming genamliO1. Int npoTano Cor
The vto OflutoHoatng dTnks though u has slain lhous
SAndg upon houtands. 10 not greaier seopto 70 o hu
man rtce, Accept my thanks on behalf OF The aGoled
and. believe me- your Ia The good wotJJa are
so actively engaged in.i lthI
| ore cory will DO forwarded Cseeuley enyeoPed and
nos receipt OF 25 cents or elk eoples TOT 81
Addyess, cOSDRN q CO., Publishers, Box 100, Phlll
Idelphia,
the most lIbeInlierma junelo-lf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-31

& Z 'S3 sliiifii @ S '';Ss.s q %,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-31

RemoVat,
fHB subscriber has REMOVED HE Largo and splendid
toth or ashlhnAbe Hats and Jars, 70 lie Unloh llf
fnldiI5 No 63 GENTLY occupied By john Bllplti) two
afi 1IirN w 'lel,- WV. IIMRsnN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-31

j, ~ fH0Np5oN BRYN0 Lbs
KS, s9yl'l'i l,Sp ii'i.il.s.lD I. !.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-31

Il |NMnNOIukHlkt-t fIi Nt faf|. tlr H4lftaN
LHS1pa hsh etmbfio PionrcinTo3 ..li s-anef
so RWio9 and oauihfie Rddngli
- i Vaulilt8 Ofllce, eambTic and HWil5 C0llgt5i
90 dog laco. elnbT I'd AM FWill H'tef6I ~ ffetis
I eHaa goTg rfh Iob's oIooToiaoleii iuttnbIlo ana
70 slfayeksni lpc tetlelie Hak1i "a 80
eNAdf1l iii3 Jtsl ttstiveaby ~ ir8eqtu nbl
IIaIRKR1 9 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-12

The pcrsoa viii be upon books unless re
payment Of the Subscription be made in advance.
Distant subscribers may money letter. postage
which will be paid BY and all asunsd BY
transmission.
The COUNTY, PAPER is published uiweeAly during uis sea.
"oas " oongsess and semi weekly during the
subscriptions ior period less year win be received
terms pIopofiioDed 10 the above annual rates.
IcfoSTMAsTERs authorized 10 act agents and by
sending us siss DAILY Subscribers $50 eneosed
-WEEKLf subscrise with SIS enclosed viii be entitled
a copy srazi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-12
CONGRESS OF THE u. STATES.
Thirty-Third Congress-First Session.
THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1854
SENATE.
SENATE.
REPORT FROM co,MrrrEE.

Mr. WADE, from the Committee Of Claims reported
bill for the relief of the legal representatives of the late Col
John Anderson
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
Temperance Meeting.

In accordance with previous notice, a tenn
perance meeting was held at the Methodist
church in this place on Wednesday evening
last. The meeting was called to order by
Rev. Mr.. Burkholder, and, Oh motion, Mr..
y. w. Ross was chosen chairman, and ]. f.
Smith secretary. The meeting was then adj
dressed by DR.. White, of Maumee. After
the address, the following preambles and
resolutions were introduced by Mr.. f. Hol-
lenbeck
WHEREAS, the use of intoxicating liquors
has increased to a fearful extent in our town
during few weeks past and
WHEREAS, the best interests and happiness
of our citizens require that the destructive
tide of drunkenness, now sweeping over us,
should be stayed if possible; and
WHEREAS, the temperance law Of last
winter is sufficiently effective in its provis-
ions to suppress an improper use Of, and
traffic in alcoholic drinks, if rigidly execu-
ted therefore,
Re8oIUed, That a committee Of nine be APP
pointed, whose duty it shall be to prosecute
before any competent court, any and all per-
sons who shall violate the provisions of said
law.
ReSolUed, That we'hereby pledge counsel
and material aid to said committee, in en-
forcing the law, and in bringing the offend.
ers to an account for their unholy and uni Just
acts.
ResolUed, That the chairman appoint a
committee, consisting of three persons,
whose duty it shall be to make arrangements
as soon as practicable, for the delivery of d
series of lectures upon the subject of tenn
perance, during the present winter. That
they make provision, if possible, for lee
ture as often as once in two weeks; and
when their arrangements are sufficiently per-
fected, to publish in the Perrysburg Journal
the names of the lecturers, and the time and
place at which they will respectively speak
The resolutions were discussed by Dr..
White, Rev. Mr.. Burkholder, and Mr.. Hol-
enbeck, and severally adopted BY the meet
ing.
After the adoption of tho resolutions, the
following appointments were made by the
chairman
COMMITTEE TO OBTAIN SPEAKERs.-F. Hol-
lenbeck, Esq, Rev. Mr.. Burkholder, Rev. J.
H. Newton.
COMMITTEE TO ENFORCE THE LAw.-Wm.
Crook, ST., Abner Brown, f. r. Miller. J.
Curtis, John Webb, n. H. Callard, John Yea
ger, w. L. Cook, J. w. Ross.
On motion Of F. Hollenbeck, J. w. Ross
was chosen chairman of the committee to
enforce the law.
J. F. SMITH, Secretary.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
INFLUX OF GoLD.-Our drovers, who have

INFLUX OF GoLD.-Our drovers, who have
driven their hogs to the east to market, are
seturning with pockets lined with gold. Three
gentlemen returned last week, bringing with
them $4,000, mostly in twenty dollar gold
piec IS. One Of them lives in Truro town
ship, one in Hamilton, and the other in Mad
iscn Il o. S. Journal.
That is the kind of news we like to read
People are greatly annoyed by the present
deprecated paper currency, and are casting
about for something better Some propose
U. S. bank. If it could be had without
arousng political opposition, perhaps it
might answer good purpose, though upon
the whole we have some doubt Of it. But
the opposition is so powerful and decisive
as to put the establishment Of such an in
stitution out of the question. What, then
is to be done? For one, we have no hest
tation in saying that we greatly prefer re-
sort to an exclusive gold and silver currency
to a continuance of the present fluctuating,
unsafe and perplexing petty bank system
1t is of the highest importance to the peo-
pie of great commercial nation like the
United States, that it have safe, stable and
uniform currency, equally valuable at all
times and places. 1t is the basis Of all safe
ty in commercial risks, and is the first and
most important remedy for commercial cri-
ses. This nllality of safety and uniformity
mixed currency can never possess. In the
very nature of things it must fuctuate. No
thing can be both steady and safe except
coin. Why not then confine ourselves to
that?
AS this is season of free thought and
free inquiry, we ask for information. The
subject has been largely discussed, but is not
yet universally understood. Why may we
not have specie currency, so that dollar
in Ohio will be dollar the world over, and
men not be continually Shaved" on the
funds they receive? There ought to be but
one kind of currency ina country, SO that
all may have the same sort, and that kind
ought to be the best kind-gold and silver.
The great objection, we know, is, that
there is not enough of it. We don't believe
il. Reduce commercial values to specie
standard, Salaries and taxes as well as per-
sonalty and realty,) and the coin will be
found to do the business of this country just
as we'll as it is found to do that of the grea-
ter portion of the rest of civilized mankind.
If the American nation undertake to estab-
lish specie currency, we have faith enough
in the enterprise of the people to feel conf
dent they will succeed.
ErWe are under obligations io. Hon. A.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

President Pierce reached his 50lh birth
day ON the 9Th ult.. the thanksgiving
day Of the District of Columbia. Among
his special guests on that occasion was Gen.
Scott, General Pierces gnneral-in chief in
Mrxlco, but now under the command Of
General Pierce. Such are the rotations of
place in the republican wheel Of fortune. -
General Scott, we are happy to say, has been
IN the enjoyment Of excellent health, and
the personal relations between him and the
President are of the most cordial and pleas
ant character
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

Herald has the following:
We have seen specimens Of camel coal of
good quality, obtained in the. vicinity OF
Leavenworth. Those who are well acquaint-
ed with this article, assure us it can be OBJ
tanned in almost any quantity within two or
three miles of this place. We also hear tho
some two or three thousand bushels Of coal
have been dug out of bank within four
miles of our town. Coal doubtless can be
found along the river bank and in the ra-
vines in large quantities.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

On Friday seventeen slaves arrived in Chi
cago, closely pursued by the agents of the
owners from ST. Louis. The U. S. marshal
with his posse attempted to take the fugi-
lives but failed. The military was called
out, but the people took the matter in hanl.
and the slaves did not 60 back to Missouri.
There was great excitement in Chicago dur
ing these proceedings.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

A rather singular marriage contract was a
few days since entered into in Tennessee
The wife is worth a cool fifty thousand
The husband is the rghtful owner of a
magnificent goatee. The contract was as
follows: Art. lst. The husband is to have
no interest in the wift's estate. Art ID.
He is not to collect any debts of the con-
Germ. Art. 81. The beloved husband is not
to chastise or control any of her servants
without the wife's consent. Art. 4th. The
husband binds himself to pay the wife one
hundred and fifty dollars per annum for
board and to have his lodging gratis.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

One THOUSAND DOLLARS REwARD.--We
notice a handbill from Canada, offering re-.
ward of $1,000 for the apprehension aud de-
livery to the authorities in Canada, OF the
murderers Townsend and Sheaver who kid
ed Charles Richards, an officer. while in. the
discharge Of his duty at Port Robinson, on
the second day Of November last. ... .
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

"IF | REMEMBER Alright. The Cincin
natl Enquirer quotes an article from the
Guernsey Jeiftrsonan, wherein it is said, in
justification of our high taxes, that " the
constitution says there must be a sinking
fund raised, every year, of $780, if re-
member Alright
But, you don't remember Alright SlOO 600
per year, with the compound in,eres, upon
it from 1881, is all that that the cons,itu
ton requires.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

The Cincinnati Enquirer is cxultng over
the fact that great many mail piIagers and
robbers are arrested under this administra-
tion, and is taking credit, inasmuch as but
comparatively few Of such arrests were made
in Fillmorr's time. This is the last subject
to brag about that we have heard of. Did
the Enquirer ever happen to think that the
reason for the difference arose from the fact
that the number of these robbers is much in
increased under the new regime? Strange
that SO simple solution should have es-
capped the notice Of the Enquirer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
LOST.

DOCKET.BOOK LOST, the 25th of
Il November, in Perrysburg, or on the plank road
to Portngeville, conta lining one two dollars in
money, one dollar of Indiana money, and many
valuable papers one note on Peachem and one on
John Shepler. written in pencil, and many other
valuable papers. Any person finding said pocket
book and returning it to the subscriber or leaving
it at this Office will be literally rewarded.
Dec, 90, ls54.-39wl* AND. L. HUTCHIsoN.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

protection:
Smith Bassett, George Laskey,
Alexander Pugh, Peter Dull,
Emanuel Arnold, John Mckee,
David Pettys, A. P. Donaldson,
H. r. Pratt, VIM Pratt.
Asa Smith, Benjamin Olney,
j. N. Mead, Samuel Older,
A. Gllett, Ebanezer Donaldson.
8. G. Mcdonald, Geo. Kimberlin,
Simon G. Long, Samuel Clymer,
John Walter, Jacob Walters,
Joel Foot, James I. Harlin,
Ablranl Bassett, Thomas Junkins,
Alexander Brown, VIM. Bassett,
Asa Wright, Geo. Hospelhorn.
At the last quarterly meeting of said so
ciety the following officers were duly elected
SMITH BAssET, President;
EMANUEL ARNOLD, Vice President
H. r. PRATT, Secretary;
WIN. PRATT, Treasurer
H. r. PRATT, \
JOEL FooT,
S. G. LONG, SRiders.
DAVID PETTys,
|. ALEx'R BRowN,
+ SMITH BASSET, President.
H. r. PRATT, Secretary.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

ag~ Our town has lately been deprived of
the convenience of daily mail tri-week
ly mail from Toledo is all that is now left u.s..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23


controversy has been waging for long time
between Nicholson, the public printer, and
Secretary Guthrie. Near the close of the
first session of the present Congress, joint
resolution was adopted Ito fix the compen-
sation of the employees in the Legislative de-
partment of the government" allowing the
officers, clerks, messengers, and other en-
ployees therein, an increase Of twenty per
cent. upon the compensation previously re-
ceived by them, commencing July lst, 1858.
Mr.. Nicholson, of the Union, accordingly,
has preferred claim as public printer EN-
plOyed by Congress, for has twenty per cent.
extra, amounting to something like 5000,
600. Guthrie refused. ON the ground. that
Nicholson was not included in the words or
meaning of the resolution, whareupon the
latter fortified himself with the opinion Of
Attorney General Crushing that he is legally
entitled 10 it, and the certificates of | don't
know how many NJ C.'s that they meant
to include him in the resolution.
In reply, Guthrie dissents from the Attor-
ney Generals opinion, and disposes of the
outside testimony Of the members Of Con
greSs with the remark that if they mean to
include Nicholson, they must do it by some
legislative declaration. and not by unofficial
certificates. Here the matter at present
rests; but it is thought that the claim may
again be served upon the Secretary in some
more plausible shape. 1t will be difficult, |
imagine, to get Congress to ratiy it.
RESULT OF GUBERNAToRGAL ELEcTIoNs.-
At every Gubernatorial election which has
taken place in the free states. during the
present year, the administration has been de-
teated, with the single exception of New
Hampshire. The old Granite State will re-
deem herself next spring. The new COVER,
nors are as follows:
New York MYRoN II. CLARK, Wing.
Pennsylvania JAMES POLLOCK. Whg.
Massachusetts HENRY ]. GARDNER, X. n.
Maine ANsoN p. MORRILL, AND.
Connecticut HENRY DUTToN. Whig.
Michigan klNsLEY S. BINGHAM, Rep.
| Iowa JAMES w. GRIMES, Rep.
! Vermont STEPHEN ROYCE, Wing.
! Rhode Island WIN. w. HoPPIN, Wing.
! Seven of the above states had democratic
governors last year.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

KANzAs.-The total vote for territorial
delegate to congress is reported to stand -
Flennken, (free labor democrat.) 305
Judge Wakefield 226
Gen. Whitfield, (pro, slavery,) 2,248
CA good share Of this enormous vote is
said to be fraudulent.)
DIR. Chapman, pro-slavery,) l6
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

How are you Smith y says Jones.
Smith pretends not TO know him, and re-
plies, hesitatingly,
Sir, you have the advantage of me-
" Yes, suppose so everybody has that's
got common sense
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

E9~We are under obligations to Hon. A.
7. Edgerton for valuable public documents.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

MARRIED---On the llth inst. by ESQ.
Key, at the Baird House in this place, Mr..
WILLIAM KEY, late of England, to Miss
RUEE HARRts, Of this county. .--
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
REPORT OF THE
Weston Horse-Thief Detecting Com pany.

This association was organized in June,
1858, and after the adoption of the constitu-
ton, the following members signed it, with
the determination to support it and enjoy its
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

ITO PRINTERS.-Ah hand press. nearly new,
i platen 24x37 inches, Foster patent, in perfect
order and working admirably, will be sold cheap,
or exchanged for good super-royal press, with
a suitable difference Address this office.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

70 WOOD WANTED.--If any of our
subscribers wish to pay us in wood, now is
the time to bring it right along.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-26
DAILY CRESCENT
PEACE. By Grones Hsnpsar.

d o. a =
Sweet Peace, where dost then dweiis Ihunbly crave
Let me once know M
I sought thee in q secret cave.
And ask'd II peace were there.
hollow wind did seem to answer, = no.
Go seek elsewherem
/ did--and going, did ranbow note
Surely, thought &
This h this lace Of Peas 4 coat f
will search out me matter. ss 4
But while lookd, tls clouds immediately
Did break and scatter.
fhentwept to = garden, and did spy
gallant flower.
The crown imperial. surew said /,
Peace at the root must dwell u
But when diggd saw worm devcur
AT langth met . reverend good old man
Whom when for peace
did demand he thus began:
There prince Of old
At Salem dwelt. who lived with good increase
Of fock and fold.
Z He sweetly lived yet sweetness did not says
Hs life from foes,
But after death out of his grave
There apraug twelve stalks of wheat.
Which many wondering at; got some Of those
70 plant and set.
i. 1t prosper'd strangely, and did soon disperse
Through all the earth
For they that taste it do rehearse,
That virtues lie therein;
secret virtue. bringing peace and mirth,
By flight of sin.
s Take Of this grain which in my garden grows,
And grows for you: i.
Make bread Of il and that repose,
And peace which everywhere y t3s.,
With SO mach earnestness you do pursue,
Is only there y Fss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-26
,h ! ny dsar iavsts lMsy.

when tts moon has eor,s 49,
i =. S4s
'a5 hosas. =, w
!, ss.l any ohs ou 20 coln,ng hsfe am
~ !. - s. =, W.
meI,, !, Wei, nndsrssand' uo, you good -for=
nos-'Hs n. 1ss f.s5 sls repnsu: ea -: n :
~ Iac1, Loia not WISH my fr5ends e discover
y. .ne presence o. tnls divine woman ef my room
= = anoras matser q of scandat--wicksd zes--siy
snoggntss ana tne most honest wcnaan IN the
~ sae;sb,a - sxsmp. ron sne. leund
= sasio1 " pacheieFs apafe-
4 Is. IL x.;sl.. ~ .ta..
:. fenecflons,
~ y -, ts Iollea Ior Ward Against
II i,s pos, upseselhg oo,n ifs contents and
& VIE a2pes M pciiteness had founded on this i'm
R'sHss r. tsss,s,a 1T - u hiast. y
1 N -, ss 81 ssannea Ms, " couia neg nave
80 ~ - nah past ninsa
hodv IL cs,,,; - mae more chocolate esne-
shmdsr $50 M ls Y ~ "a tnls % ~
s1o,, y, ~ hsas. .nfougn my hody Whas
donrs o,,;rI ,,- .es, ooou Lofo, WHAT'S to pc
corning hsrsa~shsn sossL - on, they are nos
breathe breathe asa;n Al ~ p,n. IN ~ my nefgn oor
II, 81 ! aeaI..a - Mofa ana wipaag
~ No. swsstersd Wnat can ioffer
uait r. MN b.aaL Lfas.. sa. ss.er am aoie TO
fra; if ars y. s,,fr 81 s " deIlcatss 90
nc Ins. az ss a. ~ hs ioea ssrangied
sncb lIss an -, :, WI p.ness, need
n ~, ,,saIf ~ = hays nosning
da.asts1v.a " -" nase oohe tnlngs
~, ~ h se:i N myself
~ neI vniie
INV good a.sd ~ I9E
w;1f rsnar q w ~ ano kl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-26

CoTToN Is KNG.-Charles Dickens, in late
number of his " Household Words, after emu
merating the striking facts of Cotton, says:
Let any social or physical .cenvulsien visit
the United States, aud England woala feel he
shock from Lands End 10 Jahn . Gspss Ese
lives OF nearly two millions Of cur eouas1s gs9a
are depepdeng upon the ,ntten crops ofisA e75s
Ga; their destiny may he sail 'viFhoQt stsS s9res
Of hsperhoie, to hane upon s2rea8
8 Shanld any d4rs caAlai III sia tAc lsll,s s&Ss
Cotton, u thousaAd of our nlsrsl,an, ships would
rot idlv in dock fen thousand mills must Stop
their busy Icons, and TWO million months would
stsrve for lack Of foed 10 feed them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-26
$4,000 sga MoRHa 9F pAkMs Tssks Asp ".

BUILDING <LIS will be divided among Suhserihers
ON THE EVENING OF TIE 2sA OF APRIL, 1884,
R large nuter already near
these have been sold for from 400 me
pes Tor which these L so showing purchase
Each ONLY sl5 payabe in Of *
each will receive FOUR BUILDING LUTs feet ing
togeher OF FARM Of from These beautifully
located NJ RosEV Long Island where
houee and number of Private Dwellings, Stores and
have already been being
and ssvs raj hEnded Will Fe erected the comiug
denee III Guy wherp the Gree can
be uy resised nnd where Buiif about Farms
nave lately been sold and Ay
Who after careful tanning qua
y Of the SOIL selecting purposes being
oeent TINT no land so cheap and cauate
10 value can be had within 81 Mules This
been all taken back
locked Upwards two hund e
which large sales have been made
deer ronst alrge be
hed waving with the mother earth
The which this it's va for apr
cultural purposes s1ne, that
hesitate to portion This wei. WORTH
nifty the money The not lar
when ~ iands on the line Of railroad
within hfy miles Of New York. wi be
asked for property Lakeland and adjoining
these villages selling from sl00
one Of the best offered those who
Farms containing each tive and upwards from 2S
Fa5
6 All wishing avail themselves epportunty
offered fne Farm splendid Building Empire
City should make immeaiate they
posd Of Apply to CHARLES WOOD Broadway Of
Ton street, New York. where Maps and
ii % required, y mail, sra.is Wv. WAsHBURN,
ION Jdnnafsr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-26

A CASE OF TOTAL BLINDNESS CURED
IA IN NEW ORLEANS, by KlERS PETROLEUM OR ROCK
Oh also Case Of Rhcunasm of FIVE standing
alone. r =
NEW ORLEANS, March Z, 1854
hereby certify that had been afflicted with Rheasism
and also totally blind right brought
we're attack of had ed efa Physicians who
me no COED AND spent hundreds of dollars
and Mr. kier know type not have
used the OIL
MOI restored me TO perfect heath strength. aaw
with right and the
mesm thing ee side nt city when spend
neI my time on the river ANY II they
wish, and nifty esaonsbe gentlemen
ths 1saf take the Petroleum the
investment made know Natural
.y55 j j. HARTMANN.
Attest--J. WRIGHT 4 So, and G. s uIDDIFIELD,
ES Price SO cents per bottle. Wholesale and retail
J. WRIGHT & CO., ChaItres ST. and
JARVIS a W0ODMAN, .zsI
mbS Am