davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09
BOUNTY LAND.

BOUNTY LAND.
nFFICERS, Soldiers, Sailors, Marines,
~ Landsmen, Flotilla men, Chaplains, Clerks,
widows or minor children who have not yet received
full 160 acres and who have been in service Ia DAYS
are entitled 10 land in any war since 1870.
Widows whose husbands died while in service.
are entitled TO PENSIONS and minor orphans Of such
to 5 years halfpay All who believe themselves en-
titled 10 Land-bounty, and Pensions will be bene-
fitted by calling the subscriber either in person or
by letter, postpaid, corner OF 7th and streets No
482, opposite General Post Office.
Claims from agents examined and prosecuted upon
the most reasonable terms. -
Nopay in advance, and no charge II nothing is eb-
tained.
tN Refers 70 the citizens generally.
Special attention given 70 suspended claims.
JN0. JOHNSON.
ap l3-A1y Agent for Bounty Land Pensions
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09

J From Tennyson's MAUD ort
THE SHELL.
See what lovely shelll
Small, and pure as a pearl, i
Lying close to my foot; a5 snh +
Frail, but a work divine,
Made SO fairly well,
With delicate spire and whorl.
How exquisitely minutel
A miracle of designl
What is its A learned man
Could give il q clumsy name.
Let him name il who can, ,fil
The beauty would be the same.
The tiny cell is so forlorn, eraa
Void of the little living will
That made il stir on the Shore 1
Did he stand at the diamond.door
VI his house in u rainbow frillg
Did he push when he was uncurl'd
golden foot or a fairy horn
Thro' his dim water worldY
Slight, to be crushed with tap
Ofmy finger-nail ON the sand,
e Small, but awork divinel
Frail, but Of force TO Withstand
Year upon year the shock
VI cataract seas that snap
The three-decker's oaken spine
Athwart the lodges Of rock,
Here ON the Breton strand?
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
,. w. BARNECLO,

ts4W BUSINESS CARDS. l
84 y. w. BARNECLO,
rg~teE f.s pEALkR IN f
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes Hats Caps, Bonnets, &c,
.3; 303 SsUsath strect, beta0eea IL and strssts,
WARRINGTON, ID. O. t3t
N. B. All articles sold warranted to prove as rep
Af 4l e- tt resented M
anl7--tf 5a .gg 5t HI
X. ID. HALL, M. d., t
Homeopathic Physician,
O6ice No. 400 Washington Place, between d and Il
Office for night calls, is f,a
Third door from the of the avenue in 9Th st.,
east side. jan e-ly
ls5,s NJ JOSEPH FERGUSON,
H Barber and Hair Dresser.
Eighth street, next door 70 Squire Smiths Office.
dec 16-d1y
M. II. PARKER,
Houae and Sign Painter and Glaxier.
No. 90 Louisiana avenue between 9th and 7th sts.
~dec Ely III. III Z /. .LL BIZ M LsARa IL
0n JOSEPH G.. G. KENNEDY,
Z s 883f LATE or THE cKNsUs orrIcE &#
Prosecutes C'laims before Congress and the Depart
fs44sf fslt III rs te ments. l8 s5- FL
Office, corner Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
.r,s.t M, over the Savings Bank.
M. DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING. T
f Mrs. q, ". JOHNSTON. SIS
Twelfth street. south of Pennsylvania avenue (next
door to Squire Clark's Magistrates ofice)
at Mrs. Bangs's. " s
She will cut and baste, cut Innings and Patterns
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09
The following waif is from Putnams monthly.
II IL too good to be lost

~ ~ 700 goou 70 pc iost:
Rattle the windows, windsi
Rain, drip ON the pane
There are tears and signs in our hearts and eyes,
For the life we live in vainl
The grey sea heaves and heaves,
On the dreary flats Of sand;
And the blasted limb Of the church-yard tree,
Shakes like ghostly hand
The dead arc engulfed beneath IT,
Sunk in the grassy waves;
But we have more dread in our hearts to-day, II
Than the earth in all her graves
The Springfield Republican told us short time
ago that Henry Wilson was a political harios,,"
and the Atlas fully endorsed the sentiment, and
said that Henry was "humbug-pros oslavery at
Washington, and anti-slavery in Massachusetts"
Wilson, on the other hand, had denounced the
pair hundred times; but they all sleep in one
bed now, and, another week, they viii be found
dressed in each others breeches. - Charissforn
Advertiscr. @
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons London,
graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges OF
the United States and the greater part of whose life
has been spentin the hospitals ofLondon Paris Pha
deiphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that ever were known many trou-
bled with ringing in the head and when asleep;
great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds,
bashfulness, with frequent blushing attended some
times with derangeusnt Of mind, were cured imme-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09
Take Particular Notice.

DR.. j., addresses all those who have injured them
selves by improper indulgences and solitary habits,
which ruin both body and mind, uniting them for
either business, marriage, or society. 4
These are some Of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by early habits OF youths, viz:
Weakness of the Back and Limbs Pains in the
Head, Dimness Of Sight Loss of Muscular Power
Papitation Of the Heart Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrita
bity, Derangement Of the Digestive Functions,
General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, dc.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09

tE John 8. Waugh having taken the
agency OF the American Organ in Georgetown
ing TO subsariber by leaving their address at wechs
or DR.. Linthicums at bis residence No. 81 Bridge
street. will be attended to- Those who are indebted
TO our former agent will settle only with the suhscr-
Der. J. n WAUGH
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09

GUM PACKING, BELTING, HOSE.
~ and Gaskets kept constantly on hand and for
sale by m TIM. MCCORMICK n co.
sn Alexandria, Virginia
Agents for tho Boston Betting Company.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09
Mentally.

The fearful effects on the mind are much to be
dreaded--Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, De-
precision of Spirits, Evil Forebodings Aversion to
Society Self Dstrust Love sfSolitude Tmidity, &c,
are some of the evils produced
Thousands of persons of all ages, can now Judge
what is the cause of their declining health, losing
their yigor becoming weak pale, nervous and emaci-
ated, have singular appearance about the eyes,
cough. and symptoms of Consumption
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09

a WILLIAM G.. DEALE
Tenders his services to the public generally, az
MEASURER OF ALL KINDS OF WORK CON.
NECTED WITH BUIIDING
Office on ID street, near 7th. second story
assa i Near Patriotic Bank. Washington. Jan 81
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09

M M M. II. PARKER, @
Houae and Sign Painter and Glaxier.
No. 90 Louisiana avenue. between 9th and 7th sts
>dec l8-xily ~ t, II n s I Nm 4 I7l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-27
Railroad Relief.
To he Editors ofthe Washington Sentinel:

To the Editors ofthe Udshington Seminal:
GENrLEMEN:-A communication in IA recent
number of the Richmond Enquirer in relation
to the remission of duties on railroad iron, has in
dueed me to examine the action of the General
Government on that subject. The following are
the facts:
l. by the act of July Ii, 1892, fStat. at Largo
vol. 1. p. COZ railroad iron of all kinds, incu-
ding rails. spikes, bolts, chains, &c, made
duty free if laid within three years from the time
of Importation. This law was general in its pro-
visions, and continued in operation some eleven
years. The policy originated in 1881, and, be-
fore 1t terminated in lS43 by the tariff pas
sed by the Wings in 1872, about seren millions
Of dollars were refunded from the Treasury of
the United States TO the railroad companies.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-27
Santa Anna $ Voluntary Colonists


The Havana correspondent Of the New Or
lean, True Delta under date Of the 10th instant
Nrtes as follows
Il have omitted 10 mention that we have
the first fruits of Santa Annn's victories the
Indians in lucatan. already III our market for
sale, under contract made with the President
before the lieutenant and small guard was
despatched for their capture.-FortY were
brought Ia this port by the Mexican schooner
Mario Jaento. Captain Dorantes consigned 10
Senior Neeiuo. lavarnn consul at HAVANA who
made the bargain with his Serene lIghness at
the city of MeNco some mouths since, aud paid
bonus Of twenty thousand dollars for the pre-
ference. Other vessels with like cargoe~ Of
voluntary coioHisfs' are on their way. Comment
i unucees snry;"
On tho eth inst the snme correspondent
writes:
The Captain General has determined, ! am
informed, IL Investigate the matter of con'rnct
and sale made by santa Anna ot portion of
his lucafau Indian subjects, which were intro
duced here as advised. mud fthe result presents
appearances that they have been traded for n
eain>t their own will and brought forchy to
thi. market, they will be liberated from bondage,
aud the dealers dealt with u, may be pafetica-
bic
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-27

Convention be requested Ia appoint committee
of seven gentlemen whose duty it shall be 10 fix
upon the time and place for the next meeting of
this body aud publish the same in the journals
and newspapers for the information OF the people
and the said President shall he Chairman Of the
committee.
The following gentlemen were appointed the
committee under this resolution:
y ID Coleman. Of Mississippi: o X Marshall
of Mississippi: VI / johnson. of Texas. Vim {
Dawson. of Georgia. Jas Lyons. of Virginia; W
IL Howard. of Alabama: Leslie Combs, Of Ken
lucky and John l. Lewis, of Louisiana.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-27
Washington Correspondence q the Vhginian
WAsuINGroS, u. C., Jau. 23rd ls55.


Washington Correspondence q the ViIginian
WASHINGTON, u. C., Jnu. 23rd ls5j.
The rumor that the steamer Fulton, Captain
MITCHELL sent in search of the missing sloop-of-
var, Albany, had burst her boiler and blown up,
destroying all board except five, has not yet
been verified or confirmed. Hopes are therefore
entertained that the Fulton is safe. The Albany
most likely is host with all on board Of her
The steamer Falcon, Capt. Gray, five OF six
day. overdue at lIaeana from san Juan, at the
last dates received from the former port, has been
50 long missing that great fears of her destruc-
ton are entertained by the friends aud relations
Of those connected with the Falcon, and 10y the
public generally.
The Pacific Rnilroad blI ha- been scnt by the
action Of the House, 10 the tomb of all the Capu-
lets"
The controversy going on between the ola
school aud the new school regents Of the smith
sonian Institution, seems well calculated 10 en-
tighten the public mind, and 10 spread ''knowl-
edge among men," relative 10 the manner in
which the institution has thus far been carried
on; whether in accordance with the wishes and
intentions of the donor Of III fund to create the
institution, and in conformity with the law Of
Congress on the subject, or Otherwise.
Professor Henry, and II majority ofthe Regents
WHO ncquiesee ia his Vows, do not seem to care
To have great public library selected and pur-
chased at an expense of some twenty five thou,
and dollars per annum, but rather to eNpend the
greater portion of the income or interest, on tho
Smithsonian Fund, IN making changes and alte-
ratiuns in the Smithsonian huiltliur: and in pro-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-27

a snn,v al my consequence
fsh tbi. norning discusses in n clcar and fnrc
Bile manner II subject of much Importance to the
M" '"' -,
y VI '''s FN'
SURVEY CoMMExcEp.-The short route from
charlottesville 70 Richmond is now being survey.
ed bv Mr.. :. A Richardson ESQ, the division en-
9,ineer of the Central Railroad, residing in Staun-
ton. The survey was commenced last week by
n party of eight. who have gone about four miles
rom the city
"' ','','s u -, VI '''''9''' "''
inAurloilng on 'res' sn"o" h'y ".e S'"'o''
ho"''F'' anu It ''', W 9V'''' ''''' " ~
tfe"''o u ''''' III ''H ''''''s' W. az
ae'i' however '"a' ou' '"'' se''o ''o''' p''P'''
tors wan nave 'ne'' as soon aS i'''S''''
n.y.. ,...,.,,.,-...,,, ,,,,. i,,,,,,l It'll tlis
.;.,o t,,.,,.,1, .,,.,.,..,.,,oi,, p,.,.h,r,,
,.l;,.;,, ,,.,;l.,.... g NJ IIicL-
A STRANGE CRGAruRn.-There is at drug
Eist's store in Norfolk strange little animal,
which is a complete puzzle 10 naturaists. 1t has
Ipps and like those of rahlt, tan like that
of nm opossum, aud the head and ewes OF II cat
toRN.-lhN article Is very scareelh J'her-
ION county, and Is selling ior $40 per busheI.
-.
49,.
li'SI 's "''' "''o,' W. r''',.,'''
!.
p'' cn.
"'''" ,''"' ''' 20,
''"''E " ''n,'.r' y, '"'
Ino"''u PIT INV NV "'''P '"'''''' ''"' -
b'',''' = Nv e'''' - "
Gus future.
We append few notices of the work taken
from Northern papers where II will be seen it Is
appreciated as well us in Virginia:
The Ny. Express says oiit 1T contains
-, ho,o .y,,. sce,.;nnnove So wildly do Soma
| of ,o mora i,onressiyr scenes RIM nm before the
re,dcr,. fancy. that according +, fine feelinc that
wos to he aroused. does he feel his ewes moisten
I'll ,lo words GROW, dim ar lis ho,,t swell os If
l., ,,,ro# ,L.,l;,on
y ,e;.. . ! ,,...; III. :; -,
i"' AZ No',''' ""' i"4"'''' '"'''
! Ereht ana glorious DOCK III say -; III Is new
book new in its style, new in construction; new
in charactcr-the interest of the book never
oocs The characters ore sneh that we cannot
1;a.., >, .l,,,, ,l ..l,..,.l,.,
~ " - 70
IN then actions ana ther late
The Buffalo Courier says: lit is not only un-
ike the monstrous mass of efforts which have
nraceded il. and therefore attractive in the Eobt
r.,...;.. ,,,1 -. a.. ,,.,,,,,. ,,,..,,a,., i.
" ''' =
s iresh'ea Win so'h IN "taof III S'yi'' i'r'"r Of
Imagination beauty OF descriptions both as re
+ cards characters and scenes-that its reader Is
=, ,.,,.,., 1a
A MsrAKE.-fhe Dispatch learns that the
new paper to be started at Halifax c. H., by H.
NJ Garland, will not he Democratic. hut neutral
in politics. Ithns already handsome subscrp
ton list, and will appear in a week or two.
BLOODY AFFRhN.-At II sale in Southampton
CO., Va. ON the afternoon of 18Th instant, we
, loorn flint ,,,,it, . tr,,.;o,l ,f,;r toad. l,oo n
~.
Pa'''''"'S' d. hea' !! aS t"e '"u'h sue p'mo-
crat has been able to obtain them, are rs follows:
A man by the name of Thomas Smith. being
partially intoxicated at the time threatened. and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-27

SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CoNyENTIoN.-This
body adjourned sine die on the 18th mst.' as we
have announced by telegraph. On the last day
of the session, the following resolution, offered
by Judge Walker was adopted:
Resolped That a committee of three members
of this Convention be appointed by the chair to
address memorials to the legislature OF the south
ern and Sou thWestern States urging the auop-
t;on of uniform commercial code by which trade
will be facilitated and the rights of the citizens
of the several States be placed on an equal and
uniform basis.
Judge Walker, Judge Sldell and Attorney
General Morse, of Louisiana, were appointed
on the committee.
The following resolution, providing for the next
meeting of the Convention, was offered by the
Rev. C. X. Marshall, of Mississippi and adop-
ted.
Resolved, That the acting president of this
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Rev. Jas. b. Tayor, will preach in the Bap,,
fist Church on Sabbath morning at II o'c!ock'ahd
at night.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-27
CITY AND STATE DEPARTMENT.

ScExE OF THE IATE FRE.-Ne observe that
the work Of re building the part of the city, de
stroved by the late FIRE, has commenced. Mr.
Joseph Clement has ia-t completed a large Lls-
ery Stable. on the site recently occupied by
gruce's stable and IN It's erection feat has been
accomplished which speaks much for the energy
and 70 ahead spirit Of our people. In just TWEEN
~ DAYS from the fire, stable fronting OF feet
and running back 132 feet. with fine brick
'front.' and all the necessary fixtures and arrange
rnent- has been completed; and on four or hy"
DAYS ofihe twenty nothing was done. We
call this quick work. Mr.. John H. I}aily Is clear.
ng out the foundation for a carriage factory and
depot ut the same spot On which his other stood
1t Is to be a three story brick house anu finished
off in handsome style
We al-o learn that Mr.. George Lambeth in
tends erecting the opposite side OF the street
three tenement brick house, for stores aud
dwellings These will all furnish IA very favor
nbc contrast to the HOUSES which were destroy
cd. We hope the owners of the remaining lots
will in the buildings which they may erect'make
like improvements on those which were demol-
i.hcd.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-27

SURVEY CoMMENcED.-The short route from
Charlottesville to Richmond is now being survey.
ed by Mr. 5. a Richardson Esq, the division
l,ineer of the Central Railroad residing in Staun-
ION. The survey was commenced last week by
party Of eight, who have gone about four miles
rom the city.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-27

The memorial for railroad relief which we pub
lish this morning discusses in clear aud forci-
bic manner II subject Of much Importance to the
railroad companies Of the country and particular
y of this State. II will well repay perasul.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-27

SnAD.-Ihe inhabitants of Portsmouth are
lunuroting on fresh shade They are scarce,
however, and it may be some time before we are
treated to them in Lynchburg. We are conf
dent, however that our energetic hotel proprie-
tors will have them soon possible.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16
FRENCH TRUssES,

Tl ERNIA or Rupture successfully treated, and
Ia comfort insured, by use of the elegant
French Trusscs, imported Ivy the subscriber, and
made to order expressly for his sales.
All suffering with Rupture will be gratified to
learn that the occasion now offers to procure n
Truss combining extreme lightness, with ease
durability and correct construction, in lieu of the
cumbrous and uncomfortable article usually sold.
An extensive assortment always on hand, adap-
ted to every variety of Rupture in adults and
children, and for sale at range of price to suit
ALL Cost of Single Trusscs, So, SO, 81, and
SIS; Double, 81, $5, SO, 50 and $40.
Persons at distance can have Truss sent to
any address by rcmitting the amount, sending
measure around the hips, and stating side affected
For sale Wholesale & Retail by the Importer,
CALEB II. NEEDLES,
Cor. Twelfth Sc Race streets, Philadelphia,
Depot for DR.. Banning,s Improved Patent
Body Brace Chest Expanders and Erector
Braces; Patent Shoulder Braces; Suspensory
Bandages; Spinal Props and Supports. Ladies
Rooms with competent lady attendants.
Phila., March 81, lS55.-p3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16
TAR, A REMEDY FOR HORSE DISTEMPER

THOMAS w. LADD, of Smithfeld, Jeiier-
son county, Ohio, writes the Ohio Farmer
that he has found u remedy and cure for "dis-
temper in horses. He says:
Having three colts sick with this disease,
an experienced farmer told me to use tar, and
he thought that the sick colts would soon re-
cover, and that those who had not taken the
disease would not have it at ALL or but light
ly. followed his direction, TO my entire
satisfaction. gave the colts morning and
evening, as much as / could readily get into
their mouths with paddle. After few ap-
locations, the sick ones commenced running
at the nose, their appetites returned, and in a
short time they had entirely regained what
they had lost from disease. The others never
took it to my knowledge. Some prefer mix
ing fSh-oil with the tar, but used it alone,
and | believe it to be entirely sufficient if the
article be good, pure tar. l wond have no
faith at all in the coal tar, now in use in some
places"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16
ORCuARDS.-PLANTING AND MANAGING.

The easiest way to manage an orchard is
to have it the cutirated .feid-the place to
raise the potatoes and corn and vines. 1t
should be on good land, accessible from the
house readily, not hily, and so situated that
it might be easily overlooked. If trees are
set on good land they will make handsome
growth without having so much good earth
carted about them. An orchardnea at hand
will be better protected from vagrant ami
mals,-four-legged and two-legged. If you
are to be robbed, it is desirable to see how it
is done!
Every year thousands Of trees are thrown
away by being stuck down in grass land
When are people all to know, that such an
expenditure is the sheerest folly? Suppose
the trees are dug around. Soon the grass
gets up again 1T is difficult to get round to
the trees, and they come to the general stand
still But suppose they do just live, and per-
haps grow an inch or two A tree had bet
ter be dead than drag out sckly existence.
You want new shoots of the real thrifty color
to burst out with unmistakable energy.
wish that all your readers could see my
neighbor Goodmans orchard in autumn :;
trees all in straight, handsome rows; thrifty
crops growing among them,-and team 60
ing to market with the abundance which
seems to have no end Cor. ~ Z. FWmer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-06-16
VAMEs McCLINToCK, M. D., Late

- PROFESSOR of Anatomy and Surgery in the Phi
adelpha College Of Medicine, and Acting Professor OF
Midwifery; of the Consulting Physicians Of the Phil
adelpha Hospital, Bockley late member Of the National
Medical Association member of the Philadelphia Meti
cal Society; member of the Medico Chirurgical College
of Philadelphia; formerly President and Professor Of
Anatomy ana Surgery in Casteton Medical College, Yer
mont and also late Professor Of Anatomy and Physol-
ogy in Berkshire Medical Institution, Pitished Mass,
Has lately introduced IN popular form several of his
favorite prescriptions for the principal disease OF this
climate. The name of each article will imply the disease
for which it is intended to be used.
DIR; McclANTocK,sPEcTqRAL SYRUP. T., Price 8
TURE-For Colds, Coughs, &c: Price 2j cts:
DIR. McCLlNTOCI'S ASTHMA AND HOPPING
Cough REMEDY. Price 80 cts; ,rr,,,, ,,r,,.,.
SYRUP-For Purifying the Blood Price ST..
DIR. McClINTOCK'S DYsPEPrlC EldNlli-For
giving tone to the stomach relieving pains after eating
heartburn, and all dlsugrceabe symptoms arising iton
DR. MccLINToCK's RHEUMATIC MIXTURE-A
Purely Vegetable Remedy for Internal use. Price 50 cts
DR. McCLlNToCK's RHEUMATIC IANlMENT-
For Rheumatlsin sprans swelings, &c, &C. Price
RR. McCLlNToCK's ANoDYNE MIXTrRE-ro,
Pains Toothache, Headache, Neuralgia, &c. &c Price
DR.. McCIINToCK's FEVER AND AGUE spE.
CIFIC--A certain cure for NIL Intermittcuis Price -
DIR. McCLlNTOCKS DlARRIItEA CORDIAL ANL
CHOLERA APRENENrlNE-A safe remedy
DIR. McCLNroCk's VEGETABLE PuRGAIlVh
PlLIS-FOI Costivencss, Headache. &c. Price 25cs.
DIR. McCLiNTOCk'S ANTIBIllOuSi Plll.S-Fo
lrregulary in the Functions of the Liver and Bowels
the best Liver Pill made Price 25 cts II box.
For sale by DIR. j. McCIINTOCK, at his Medical De
pot w corner ninth and Filbert SITS Philadelphia, i'
at all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines All DrugsIs
and Dealers in Medicines who wish to be agents. WI
please address Dr. McCntock, furnishing reference
hume of Post Office county and stnte.
tS' For Sale by Weiser & Bruner, Sunbnry and Sha
mokin Wm. Weimer, Northumberland G. Brown, Ma
ton f. p Intz, Bloumsburg Jacob Harris Buckorn
John Vanlecio Light Street | sharpless 4 Son, Cata
wissa.
Jauuaty G ls55-6g