davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
A Word to Free Sellers.

We ask our free soil friends to give an ar
tcle IN another column, hvaded--"N Native
4 mer!eanism and Free Soil" careful pc
Easal. After they have read it, then let
tlan ask themselves the question, what they
oink Of such champions Of freedom as
Lswis Lewton, John A. Bingham, T. G..
j;0wlss, Allen G. Turner Jacob Jarvis and
others, who they have promoted to cfIice,
and@ho are now prominent members OF that
slan known by the name OF ''Kuow Moth,
i',ys." These gentlemen have all professed
to be great "frleuds Of freedom, 4" who, by
sSslonging to such an order. give the lie to
'heir expressions. Some Of these men ira.
verssd This county during the recent cam
psiga. aud while ptlering loud expressions"
fn lavor Of liberty, they were at the same
lime organizing secret political associations,
Nhase object is tp deprive the very men flor
-lgMess from voting, who are always oppo-
I'll I'd oBlavety. Can any confidence be pia-
ed IN what such men say about freedom?
@e think not Whenever you hear man,
who you believe to be Know Nothing.
protesting to hold free soil principles, just
ret that man down as acting the hypocrite
81 giving the lie to What he says. No man
san belong to lhe order Of Know Nothings,
aHJ sha al f{,a aanas, ftnna a oan,,i,Aa n,,n,o.
FRAT Or free so'ler. Their principles are an
agonistical to each other,
Wesay sgain, read the article above aIlu-
1effa. a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

ALL RIoHr.-0ur friend Frost Of the, New
Lisbon Aurora, free soil, in the following ar
ticle, tells how the Democracy Of this State
take their recent defeat. 1t is in Frost's
own style
The 'lokies.' although they have had no
occasion for showing their chicken duddies
over the result of the late election, appear
to enjoy the upper end of Salt River vastly
They seem to be more fannier than they
were when al the lower end. Mr.. Stuart pa.
rades his rooster over the dem. triumph in
one district of one township, Jefferson co. and
shouts '@AoorayP He says his run in the
district did not raise to 'trot.' Other pa
pers say the fnslon papers lied in claiming a
majority OF 80, 600 when there is over 3d.
Ooo majority. Others report that they fnd
the head of Salt River in miserable tondi,
'ion--coon's tails, empty cider barrels, and
other remains in scattered, confused state ;
aud some say hey can smell whisky. So,
II any holy expects the 'lokieS' to have the
eternal blues and hang themselves because
they did not beat, will miss it--I think
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

EFJudging from the history Of the past.
we may fairly infer thas, within two years,
the small remnant left Of the late Locofoco
party Of the free States will change fronts,
and go in with the South to extend the nat
uralization laws, so as to require at least
twenty one years residence before emf
grants can become citizens. II may be a
queer sight to see the Statesman, &C., fol-
lowing OFF after the South on this question,
but it will be Ee more strange than sights
that hare been seen in days past. Let us
be prepared for any foly.---Jo0rnal.
We doubt whether nything is to be gain
ed by noticing this half ribald nonsense
The truth is, that the journal has been ri.
ding two horses-Kaow Eotbingism and
Abolitionism. They are likely opull apart,
and let it into the dust During the late
canvass, We urged over and over again,
that no honest and intelligent man could
ride both. Know Nothingsm proposes to
RENE del the naturalization laws. The South
favor it because foreigners are hostile to
slavery, The Journal should favor tit il
does not, it must cease its contemplate pan.
dering TO Know Nothingism. 1t cannot
serve both anu-slavery and Know Nothing
ism. We know which il will choose, viz:
that which promises to be the largest
There never was a more reckless abandon.
ment Of self respect than this shameless ex'
hibition which the journal makes of its Hes
sianism. 1t fosters Know Nothingisul; then
when its consequences appear in their sla-
very tendencies, sneefs at those who have
sincerely maintained consistent course oI
opposition to the order. because of those
and other tendencies "I.et us be prepared
for any folly" says the Journal. 1T is pre-
pared. --Atatesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

JuncE EAEs,--This gentleman has won
golden cpnians from the members 81 the
bar for the manner IN which he has con-
ducted business during the term oticonrt
here. His expositions Of the Law are admit
led to have been correct on all hands, and
the prouptness with which business has
been despatched isths theme Of gsaeralrs.
mark and praise He goes % IIamiou es,nn-
|ty. d hold court shsfs next week sasa.
Uasoa. aMA i9
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

EF Some idea ofthe hardness Of q genuine
Sambo's head may be gathered from the an
nexed paragraph, which we find in the Dali
ly Eagle, printed at Memphis, Tennessess
A "colored pusson," well known about
ss cold Kit" while passing under new
three story building, in process Of erection,
"a brick bat fell from the hand Of d brick-
layer on The wall aboyes and in descending
came in contact With the negao's head
The resistance was great. and the brick Bat
was broEeni two. After recovering from
the temporary stun, be addressed the brick.
layer with: ~ say, you white man up dar.
II you don't want yer bricks broks, ipse,
keep 'em of my headP'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
Agricultural College.

An Agricultural College is projected By
DR. Townsend and bis associates, to be To-
Gated at present at Oberlin. Ohio, The OBJ
jeet Of it is TO place within reach Of farmers.
both old and young, the means Of acquiring
thorough and practical acquaintance with
those branches of science which have direct
relation 10 agriculture.
The plan proposed is to give courses Of
lectures during the winter months, on all
the several departments of agricultural
science, each principal division being assign,
ed TO different lecturer, and sysiemaiical-
" presented in the same manner as medi-
cal science is taught in Medical Colleges.
1t is thought that The plan will meet the
wants Of the present as well as the rising
generation. 1t is proposed to occupy only
the winter months, when the farmer him.
sell, or bis sons, may best spare the time.
1t presents vie Of the field Of science
connected with agriculture in The shortest
period of Time, and therefore makes their
acquisition possible 10 mulitudes who could
not attend universities, or even schools OIL
experimental farms.
The branches taught will embrace what
ever pertain to animals. vegetables, lanG
or labor. 70.
The lecturers are DR.. Townsend, Jane,
Dascomb, John S. Newberry and James H
Fairchild The entire course of costs $40
Address DR.. J Dascomb, Of Oberlin.
SfJtes1n0n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
A Iarre Democratio PARTY.

In the recent elections in the three great
sts,es Of Ohio. Indiana and Pennsylvanis,
the Democratic party, although defeated by
a combination Of all the isms. factions and
parties in the country, polleda vote of which
it MAJ well be proud. In round numbers
the case stands thus:
Pennsylvania, 100000 Democrats
Ohio, 10000
Indiana, 10000
This shows that the great bulk Of the
Democratic party is yet true TO its time hon.
ored principles, although few thousand
members have wanderlul off .'afeer strange
gods" No other party singIy can begin TO
poll the vote above recorded in those three
States. We have been beaten by combi-
nation that cannot possibly hold together
more than few months, and the early es-
tablishment Of the Democratic ascendency
in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsy lyania, is one
of the certainties Of au early future.-Ex.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

GE-The Ohio Statesman says that some
one is putting in circulation through this
State lot of new bills pu ortint to be OF
the Planters ~ Mechanics Bank OF Georgia,
dated at Dalton. 1t is said they are signed
and put in circulation by an individual liv-
ing in Warren, TrumbuI CO., Ohio, who has
got John S. Dye TO quote them at per
cent discount. Dye quoted Farmers and
Merchants, Memphis, and all :hst class, the
same. The public should be on their guard,
and pay no attention to Mr. Dye.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
The Will Of a Lost Passenger.

Mr.. Gale OF Worcester, Mass, who, with
his wife and only child, was lost by the
sinking Of The Arctic, lefta will with friend
before starting for Europe. After certain
iegacies to friends and rel,tives, he be-
queathed the residue OF his property to his
wife and child, or children, if his wife should
survive, but no ohid or children, then all
his property TO her. The Worcester Tran
script says: .s..s#7a 't@ m
alt will be remembered that they were in
the boat which, capsizing while being low
cred, all in the boat were precipitated into
the sea and persisted, except Mrs. Gale, who
cluSg sbriekingly to the thwarts, and was
drawn into the steamer again. Mr.. Gale
was seen, ashe was swept away by the
waves, with the child in his arms.
"Where relatives thus perish by the same
casualty, an Interesting question always
arises as to the one who may be considered
the survivor Of the other. The Roman law
always entertertained this conclusive pre-
sumption, that, of several persons, the
youngest, if child, perish FIRST; if an adult,
that he survived the old and feeble. The
presumption of our own law is rather that,
where no special circumstances are proved,
all are supposed to have persisted together.
But in the present case, the infant. from its
comparative weakness, must clearly be sup
posed to have perlshed before the father
who bore il in his arms in the last death.
struggle, and, from what facts have been re-
lated, Mrs. Gale would seem to have been,
for a brief and terrible period. the survivor
and heiress Of her husband and son, IRON
whom her relatives would inherit"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
The War Reguu Already.

The treesoilers are already beginning to
see the effect Of the Know Nothing move,
ment on the objects which they profess 20
have nearest al heart. Aud "a the other
hand, the Know NOthings see a. clearly that
the objects of the freesoilels are at war with
those they hayein view. BY an article pub
lished elsewhere it will be seen that the
Crusader, the organ Of the Massachusetts
Know Noihings, already has It's guns level
ed At the freesoiler, while the following from
the Columbian, the freesoil organ of Ohio
shows where its metal is directed. Il is a
cross ire. sho: for shot, aud the war thus
begun will doubtless soon become general
along Tie whole line Of those who recently
were such loving allies. Says the Colum.
bian:-- Union.
Most foreigners who now come 10 this
couguv are friends OF freedom, and all in
various ways in promoting it. They settle
in the free states and give us the preponjer.
ence in the national House of Representa-
lives, and We trust they will soon in the
Sense. They, in conjunction with our own
citizens, are 10 settle the territories and save
them from the grasp of slavery. AS sla-
very shall be pent up, their labor is to come
in competition with slave labor, reduce its
value, and greatly aid in the overthrow OF
the institution Of slavery .--The STAKEHOLDER
l. by position the enemy Of the toreisner. -
The anti slavery man should be his friend,
and welcome him with open arms.
Il Secrecy in the Know
Nothing movement is short liyed so is the
prescription of the Catholics; but opposition
to foreigners becoming citizens. sharing IN
the public lands, and exercising the elective
franchise, are points that bid fair to form
permanent traits in the formation of some
party, and around it the Shareholders will
rally. Who supported Cartons amend
meat 10 prevent foreigners voting 10 Kansas
ana Nebraska! Were they not the slave
hol,ers in the Senate? 1--we recol!act right
only one Senator from free State yotcc
| lor it. In this amendment is embodied
their feelings, and in it they foreshadoV
their policy. The Kaow Nothings Of New
York have . ticket in full. Who is rallyin2
around il? The silyer.grey Fillmore VIII igs
What is their objecL?-To break down Sc
ward, and eject him from the Senate
They hsv iast nominated ticket in Massa-
chusetts. Who is their candidate for Gov
ernor? A pro-sIayery Webster Whig. =
Why these movements in New York and
Massachusetts,? Because the wings in botl
ofLhese states lave taken strong alt-slavery
ground, and such that the wings of the South
will not act with them. Let auti-slavery
men carefully watch the signs of the time.
and be not deceived"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
fv Wien Mao6aon, tbe Greek Physioil

Rav When Macbaon, the Greek Physician
was sltfn, Homer said Of him, "agood Phy-
lsjcian Il worth as Hnch as whole army"
Then 4 good medicine ike Ayer's cathartic
Pills. i worth 4 great deal more, because il
cures as web. works wider, and lasts longer.
me circle If tiis best Physiciaa'slahDr must
IN sa1es. While su-h remedy j. washable
" slI--san BE- haa By svsry body, and ~
mayih hassnm
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

01y-The Baltimore Store has just received
another large stock Of goods. This store is
a good place to get bargains. See adver.
tsement.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
Ezr The Arithmetic Of Matrimony.

Light Differences make Feel yexed.
8 Feel yexeds make Scowl. a.
4 Scowls make Growl. e
Growls make i Quarrel,
8 On rrels make Good Cry,
! Good Cry make ! Kiss and make up a.
yAinl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
The now-Nothings Repudiating
the Abolitionists.

Although the Know Nothings acted With
the Abolitionsts at the late election, it is
thought that the partnership will not long
continue, A late number Of the Know
Nothing Standard says: s.s. .s.4a
"The American organization is not a To-
cal institution, il extends east, west, north
and south, and an ENTIRE REPUDIA-
TION OF EVERYTHING LIKE ABOLT-
.TIONISM was necessary 70 preserve its in
tegrgty and united THIS NDEPEND-
Emf NOMINATION, THEREFORE,, is
A GUARANTEE TO OUR SOUTHERN
FRIENDS that whatever the parties Of the
North may do, the patriotism Of the masses
knows no distinction between North and
South. Whether MFR. Uiman and his associ-
ates on the American ticket are to be cleo
ted or not, We feel convinced that the men
Of real principal attached 70 the American
organization in this State will vote for them.
and thus exhibit their complete alienation
from al party cosTaption," Aae M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

ET Aaron Leach is 70 be hnng 1t Nc
Arthur. yipton county. Ohio. on The 9Th
of February next A coterporery says this
sentence is severe but Just
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
Hardware! Hardware!

Our ftiend q nlemmons. at the Pest OF.
fce, has just received another large and ex-
tensise assortment OF Hardware which en-.
bsaspR everything in that line. Mr.. S.sells
siie p. The place to purchase hardware is
Nta regular hardware store. Mr.. s. keeps
just such an establishment, and should be
yalronized BY every citizen Of the county
who needs any article il his line, as his
store II the only one cf the Kind ID the cour-
~, He sells " WheeEpg and stenbeuylle
prices
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

HrOne Of the best places in town to get
your beard taken off is at Hendersen's. Go
and try him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

Ey Gov. Medill has appointed Thursday,
the 3 'th day Of November, as a day Of
Thanksgiving and Prayer. Let it be OBJ
served generally.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

E1-In another column viii be found an
,bitnary notice of our distinguished fellow
,itizen, Hon. Thomas Lee, who departed this
lie on last Wednesday evening, the Ist inst.
Judge Lee was good man.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
Take NnficA

EsIEeUTDRS, Administrators and Guardians,
Ia tnnt have not settled IN fees tnat is dae me-
Faei dc 50 before the first day OF January mex
d2rexpsct 70 pay cost on the same
November /, 1854. BW VEtqS, Probate JuIre.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

AwreI.---t1ar friend CDwen. Of the Bel
naont Chronicle. who was married . few
~eeks since, gives Htterance 70 the following
il lhe last nnmber Of his paper. La all
baehFldTs lake sarnipg:r sras ,e
Marriage, AZ We AAye reid. il nloss en-.
rhatically lottery, and many A poor ielloF-
~sse 49, puschasea 4 ticket fads when tLe
dsawiae kones Ihss bis ieket II abiaEk.''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

sseAaxss ~ lbe Garner, Is feceIving
sasl AsllIsl as lhe very loRsAt prices, iius
aassfaaFM III DIV Gasdy. ardcsrIes. &e.
sEIaa il Al aeeomAnodatitg man 10 deal rith
= sss " fo.aA llls eVanEy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
Fusion.

The Mt. Vernon Banner says that Greeley
OF the Tribune is down on Know Nothing
ism like a hawk on a jay bird. He denoun-
ces the secret movement as an attempt to
break up the Free Soil or Anti-Slarery or.
ganizaiions at the North. Greeley's candi'
date for the Presidency is VIM. II Seward,
who was elected Governor Of New York, al
one time by the Irish Catholic vote.
The CoInmbian. the Free SoI organ al
Columbus, takes grounds similar to Greeley
The new editor Of that sheet Il. s. Hamlin,
Ed, declares that the Frye Soilers hold the
balance Of power in the Northern States.
and they mast nos therefore, yield to any
other organization. He wants them TO sci
up for themselves, as aforetime, and Llpce
no confidence il the Wings Of Know Moth
ings.
Tbisis only "lhe beginning oi the end
Fusionisn, like Bob Acres courage, will
ooze out at the finger ends Of the patriot
who united together for the sake Of III,
loayes and fishes ofodice. The quarrel ha,
already been commenced amongst the fac,
ticns, and we don'L care darn which whips
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

a-The object that attracted tho most
attention A. the late horticultural exhihibir
tlon ia Boston. was q miniature peach trse.
about two feet IN height, growing in > pot.
and laden With the delicicns fruit.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
Through to Columbus and the
West. -AEL.

By an advertisement it viii be seen that
the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad is
through to Columbus and the West. Pas
sengers leaving here in the moinipg reach
Columbus at night in time to connect with
the Cincinnati and Chicago traias. For The
present l5 miles Of canal is put IN requsi.
ton, and from Nashport the ears ofthe cen
trsl road are used The road to Newark
will be completed ina few weeks, when the
canal travel vii! ofcoafse be dispensed With.
When the long expected rise in the Ohio
river comes this route will attract fair
share of travel -. Sen, U,,;onI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

ETJudge Pollock has been congfatula-
ted By the citizens Of Mancy, Lycoming
county, on his election. The Judge made a
speech, eisclaiuiug the triumph as Wing
victory. He was not such a nnmbsknll IS
10 claim his election as o triumph Of the
dead over the living. g sir siisasa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
democratic Sentinel,
Blank needs.

We have 2 spleaaid assorslnsn, Of BLANK Deeds
or seas al this o0ice
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-09
ALMOST A TRADaEpy-A rance

lho Michigan papers afo full ofun attempt
"real ,radgcdy" at Yyslan,i few days
since. Thus the story luns young man
camo TO Adfain and quietly settled down So
Soon after lovely girl thow could sho DO
else " from Chicago made a sad ado over
h's disappearance nj Yysilanli, threatening
to Kill his mother OF herself She did no,
TO Tho former, but did aliemp, tho latter
Going iron, OF The mothers house. shc dellb.
ca'oly laid OF her shawl, pu, pistol 10 her
%esp%oSS' wRs 2akcSSH SH' SS%% S%Es Ec. :" "'" at" OF
Soon after she discovered whore her faith.
10. swain had settled She started INSTANTLY
for him, in compuny with hi, brother, whom
tho mother had Sent, believing tho gh TO
nave been wlonged. On reaching Ad,ian
he wos absent Wha, was TO DO done
The 'viIiNnons oalpclcrn had proved "a fash
in tho pan" al Yysianii! Dncks rarely ato
brought down by wide aims, nor aro glfI,
whcn shooting at themselves by their own
hands What wNs to DO done I Knowing
ones said that the rOdgody was a farce no,
well played, aud haId hearted folk. wcre
heard to declare lha, il wa, all Tuck 10 get
husband Did the gil drown hcrsell-
Did she pine
Alas! The twain-anolhor brother and Tho
g'Tl-mado diligon search for l'o,her broth.
er' They had ridden nino miles together
ooa'ly enough, wc daro say for when IN.
hun' was over, aud no trace OF tho abscu,
ono could DO found al Adrian, ibis brolhcr
'a'a, Fo'se' ro'hcr brother, dear, and take
mo-" Agreed" replied tho gir uwIh ali
my hear" and scaled hor vow, wo ,ako il,
win hearty smack, So down ,h, b,olher
ais ana writes letter TO his kind mamma
saying, "AI'er looking tho whole subjcc, over
90 had eopcladed, on tho whole, to marry
'no s'tl himself that tho job had been done
UP and that they had concluded to proceed
on 10 New York, Saratoga, NAhOn, Newpon
~cr 10 spend tho honeymoon lAe-one
hundred dollars Lancaster Ithlg
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-09
" 4 u u.

ln Ibis place, on the bh inst, ABIGAIL,
Slaughter OF Henry and llauiel Martin, aged
about d month,
ln McEwinsyille, on The 1t inst, Of con.
'umplioui MI JAMES KNOX WATSON, in
lhe eth year Of his age
His remains we're followed TO their resting
place, BY Large concouse Of people aud
The members Of tho Masonic order,
~ Mpaoy Geek lewnship al the house Of
NJ, lienp Ahoemak,I :, nn lhs lsl inst, Mis-
hANdkRi, The whlOw Of Mr Jacob Shoe.
makef Of lipghssyls, deceased, aud only
sister Of MI Thomas Mcconnell, Of Muue,
township aged 30 yoaIs,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-09
Communications.
Amnn,eas oosvrnrSog,

Movsr CARMEL, Sept, aoj, 1884,
The Conferecs Of tho American Fatty meI
according, 10 The appointment, On motion,
DLj juus, was chosen President, aud A.
" Moillmofc, Secretary
Oa motion, RIapnR clR,yga, was unanI'
mously chosen NJ Tho nominee Tor Congress
Of said patty.
On motion, Tho following resolutions were
nanImously adoplsd. D '.'''''.'F "
Resolved, That va. ~ the CenfeIees OF the
American Patty recommend RiMRsn CLnA'
YEA, 10 The support OF the American people,
feellng assured 0f his ability and Integrity,
No tbs American NoMlnoe ol said party
On motion, ReyoIv,d, That lhe proceeding.
Of this boly be published IN Tho American
Ilannnf, aud tho different papers u 'he
district, g g... ,u#
Op motion, Adjourned ,t'
signed by Tho officers ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-09

HoIIowsy's PWs---DabiIialsd Consliln.
Iols,---The wonieslul power possessed BY
Ihr'e Pills, als such, that they perform the
most astonishing cures by restoring health
when all ohef means fail cnses Of debilila.
ted constitutions by their use are completely
nyeomled Iha delicate aud weak are made
-lrona' Tho daughter eenlrcing into wo.
mauboqd, % tho m0lher al The lum Of lie,
alike derive unsprakable benefit by The use
NJ his mighty medicine, II is also recon.
nended 10 HE Cliyens of The Union as an
"llrciml remedy for general heterogeneous
OF Tho system, ..