davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-13
FINE TEAS.
yeyau,i Valuable Machinery for Sale.

4 OFFER fjf SALE thu cutirr Machinery mud Fixtures
attached TO the fearanl second story Of my Lnnlber
l4,l-r en- favorable terms. IL is all urw in fine run
ptna orl.rund of he best anduost useful descriptions
consisting Of CurpeHter's Ei-At Horse En.lne With
,iIq, bniipr mouse md smoke stack completely Planners
DRIVING Machine, | Boring Anehiar. DoNetn'llng
NJ ci inc, with exclusive city AID yi"inily ~ t;
renorins Machine a complete set Snalti PUBIC &c
and also fine took Of working tools ri thu kinds nre"-
r,, f., carry an the Shop. The Lumber Lun Der SHE'D
&C. IN al., be sold with the Machinery. The whole
!. believed to be the esrab -hmeat IF it, hin ever
organised in The city aud vii 1nmnnd constant pat
,onagc equal the utmost noity o the moch'n'i3 to
finish / . an sing business man WHO ca" c'1
p,nnd some means to rav down deferred pnynea VIII
be made easy. ID + a+AOni- =
inn DE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-13
Notice 10 Travellers.

I'VE r.: '' ''"F'' ''''"' a" '''' '"'' "'' '' '''
TRAINS LEAVE PETERSBUSG.
Express dhly, IT. .-----1a A NJ
Accommodation, dai .sunduys encenlod at. "a A.
Mai dni, at-.....--- -. .-.-.--.-.5d ?. M.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
Express, dnily nt.--.-.. A. NJ
Accommodation, Sundays excepted. Gt.---.- 30
Nnl daily al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. NJ
The Express and Mail T,un fom rorcrsbu &
connect AT Richmond with the Trims going Mouth. ia
Washington, rnlmorc rhiladrlphn and New o;k-
The Express Trains usp connect wit the trims the
Vuginin Central Ruoad Tor Charlottesville, Stnuntop
&c.
rhroupd Tickets for Washington at..--.-.--..$6 90
" = Baltimore Mt .----..----.-. 30
- Philadcphia ~. -....----- 90
Can - procured ut the Ticket Office in Petersburg.
The xpress trains do not stop for way passeugers-
The Mad rains will only stop at Port " al ha and
Clover Hi Junction. Half Way Station md Manrhes.
ter. The Accommodation trains viii stop for way fns-
sengcrs
farc for white persons 81 35i Children overt aud
not over Twelve years of age S5 cen; Golored
u servants 50 cents.
Servants II no be permitted in first class cars except
when j. attend infant children, sick parsons,
absolutely requiring their in which the same
prize Tor white persons will he charged.
A discount OF 10 will be rnnde each fare
when lirkets procured the Office. md persons
getting the where M tickets sold
Servants travelling by themselves bc furnished
by th-iruusters with TWO pnsses, 40 that he
retained the office, and il be exprea stated
the pass HAT they are permitted Ia go on the Cas
NB-lhe Trains will run by Richmond fine.
TilOS, DODAMEAD, Sppt
Ofhcr r. n p. H. X Co
oct 80 d&cIs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-13
STEAMER PRINCETON,
IIgrgu1. Do. RI I-hl

Dear:-lou viii much oblige me, on your ar
riyalin New Orleans by reporting this slip as
having arrived from Aspinwal We have hc,u
cruising in the Caribbean Sea for some time past.
we have also visited Jamaica, and received nlur=
nation from vessels which have arrived from
different ports: but regret to state that have
not been able to learn any intelligence in regard
to the missing Albany.
The Princeton will sail the day after TO nor
row for Key West.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
PAgLETT HOUSE,
Lynchburg, Virginia.

BY MRS. A. b. PAULETT
1--WE attention oil the travelling public 10 respectfully
l. called tothe above named lIouse-,,les santy and
conveniently situated Main Street square above
the Market strangers stopping In the city reques-
tod to enll md ior Themselves
dec 29fdsets
10 Chrsriansbarg Herald. Floyd Inteigeneer and
runners Friend, Monroe, COPY, each, 2 weeks
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-13
Nd s;MOVAI

DEMOYAL.-DKS.l II y II a LATHAM Anve
Hlremoved their Office the sonth.-de ct Couri
avenue between Church and Cour .tr""is Just above
tho II on lIou.r dec Odd mif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-13
From Havana and St Tbo,,aa

The New Orleans picayunc of the 9th inst
contains the Havana news by the steamer Ca
hawba heretofore announced by telegraph.
The following letter from Capt. Engie, of the
Prihceton' to the Captain of the Cahawba, an
nounces the unsuccessful result of n cruise in
search of the Albany,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-13
DIRECT FROM Nor

~ folk and Petersburg. daily, by Adams g.
Co.'S, Express. At the W ARLINGTON HOUSE EAT
IN, SALOON fine Oysters Fish and Game,
among which is always fine lot of Pat. idges
tY' Free Lunch every day at II o'clock.
Off
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-13

COLE LEATlIEK-5t00 lbs. GOOD and
- DAMAGED SOLE LEATHER, a superior article
Just received and for suleby LEE X JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-13
yAJANrED T'0 gaGlsE.-rfe .ub.cril

WANTED 10 EasasE.-r1e 'ub.cribsrs
w wi-h Ia lire i.l iber work Jn the w. 4 Tenn.
,.,lfoad In me MountaIh region Of Va. nurlrr al
.,rni,p nrn 1,td boys for which liberal hire will be paid
ICY have i.tl long experience the management #
,,5T.cs and arc themselves orar owners. lIited J."
gtncs v i'll rcrriyr thr same irodtm~"' in rV"V I"stt
TINT they give Their own. One o US Gun -''rr II
Lyncll,urg nj nm, time till the 10Th OF Jni.IHry tho
Washington Hotel or Mt MeCarke Simpson K ,nr.
,rat NeDaiiel 4 fiuri's. They III also buy MT uni
hive dec ~ aacts1 SCOTT T. ADAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-13

GOAL! GOAL!!-The undersigned are au-
~ thol ;zed to receive orders for Coal from kyes
nits Moutg omery county. Orders for hess than
load say 200 bushels, will not be filed.
ian CTS w. T. ANDERSON & co.
n OTlCE.-The Bonds, accounts, &c, due VIM
~ l.. Leckie Esq have been placed in the hands ct
Ed d. Christian. ESQ., Attorney Law, 10, sur or COL
l.c,;on who lone is authorized collect the sumo
All persons indebted Mr.. Leckie will please come
forward and nav us longer nagenee wH NOT DC girea
ALBION j. AGREE, Trustee.
dec l6 d2clm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-13

NISSOLUTION.-T CO partnership hereto
l/lore existing etwecn the undersigned in the
Germs of Hatcher Logwood & Co.. ut Iynchburg and
McCleliand, Logwood & Co, Tye River Warehouse
have each expired by limitation this day. The name
ol the respective viii only he used in closing
the business OF each. All persons indebted to either
requested to come forward and settle as
longer indulgence cannot be given
j. b. MoCLELLAND,
E. LOCKWOOD,
J. A. HATCHER,
T. s. McCLELLAND.
jan dS, I'm
r-P7 Il p. copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
HIAWA TIA ~ ENGLAND.

While the controversy respecting Long6eovs Ha-
raha rsges 20 intensely in tois couoty, the pubic
will naturally be curious to know what The Eagfsa
critics ssy of book which ia srdenty ADMIRED oy
some ard so thoroughly despised by others OF the
81. at American nation. Toe steamer America brings
US ,be judgment Of two Of the most considerable
sona these critics. The Spectator holds tue follow.
ing language:
'Wbstever opinion msy lie pronounced upon i1eif
rspeciive ne It's there s 70 doub, that Le1nyson
ia The most popular Contemporary pos ~ Engcn1 AZ
Lore fel OF Aue-ics. Critics msy rsise ooec,ors
in psri in whole particular people or cliq1es NAV
have heir fsvonte poets or poems when SIC not
the Lauj eat The Profe sors; but Wherever Ioe
English lopeuseeis spoken, Tenoyson and Lon5f.low
are the fami i,r or household deities
Both poets 100, are ekD 10 msnnr. No't'a' there
is any iDits ion even resepblau'e but they bon
are osib Rui.bed BY that mpeity, By whlco, a. sc
have said before the age itself s ch r8ctezed rhen
compared wrh the formal ceremony and rather heavy
spleI DOR Of former days Whistler iris fasbonsoe
simplicity is not in i.s ~ay remote fro true art
Nature o advantage dressed - the more formal
schools or whether n TIE bands o. msn lie Jenny
AID LorgfelloT may Tot po-sess OF fancy,
iichness OF i'm q. nation, d. PIN Of thought asyD
paby Of .,e,ng So excessive a. ls.srs-ae questions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

The stated monthly meeting of the Managers W.
held on Thursday, the 9th ins., OF Il O'Clock
DR.. THOMAS Cock presiding, assisted BY Ss H.
Lu1uER BRADIsH, WN. B. CROSBY, FRASc' "--0
and BENZ l.. SwAs esqs.
Five ne aux sres were recognized one i o.;o
tgo in Arksps.s one ia Wisconsin and ons ~ ..r,s
Conn upic.tioDs were presented from segefA Is-
in the ONE wo k; fiom lbs Rev. ID H. whees ,bu.
piLvsll asking large ;uPP' Of books % fS' Bsysd
Hayti, acknow edsing ant Of books IRON q sssa;
sy ssd stating p hs c fSGf Ro for de- Jaoe
~. s.rvices II di,ribuipg Bibles 10 that coanuy
s:hos :1pP from 's ssd Ef syat ~ an
labors and prospects IL Gfeecsi from tne ,doa Of
Cubersor, SnaD. bae in iegssd to me p9Si, So.sy.
the Scriptures IN China by the iurds Q. las yss
Grsp,s OF booss .ere made for distribution ~
Granada: Bbes in GermsD, French ana sy - Ieris
for Ris &c Janeiro, for the alm'-houss = f,l.aa's
Couoty for sunday Schools N buna'o 81 100 Ca.
F: "a II NG 3; css cssn fnau iSt ssss
Ss..Yors sen Bibks 70. Chsmplsin y hs,,,dss
various other snsller grants. 10 the F''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

Grand Medal for what in another jury was placed
two degrees below that class-and thus Difficult
ty arose which threatened for tine TO be insur'
mountsble. After series Of mfetinge, ia which
the most animated discussions took place, it was
at last agreed to divide the Grand Medals OF Homer
into two large and smaller gold medsi-the
smallest Of which should carry Only the name Oh
Medal Of Honor. At the same time Committee
was appointed, called Commissions Mute' whose
duty it was to decide upon the division OF the Me-
dsls Of Honor, and at the fame time DECIDE upon
another new arrangement, called Group MeaA''
These Group Medals are medals given to "hoie
group Of manufacturers who presented In their 90
iects exposed about the same degree oil meri''
With these new arrangements the difficulties were
overcome, although the Prince Napoleon opPosed
the Group Medals " to the last.
The United States has five Medals OF HONOR
which ia an enormous proportion, and these meda'S
to ali countries were only voted Ia rigeur. Two
of these az will be seen, are Grand Medals, (there
are only 123 in all,) while England has but "a
France has 60, Belgium 8, Prussia 4, AUSTRIA
and Baden, Bavaria, Denmark, Sardinia ana
Saxony enc each. The Grand Medals were enly
given to great inventions, or to superiority
hors Egne while the second Gold Medal, the Medal
of Honor, was given to " considerable progress, OF
eminent services" but it was common to several
exhibitors Of the clSss-tha.i susceptible oil
being made Group Medal.
Astonishing as are the results in favor OF Amerl'
can Industry know that no favoritism wss shown
by the jurors to our products. On tue contrary
an Indifference was manifested toward the Ameri-
can Department from the start so that the result
may be attributed entirely to the intrinsic merits
Of the articles exhibited. But, at the same time
it should not be forgotten that the American
articles were, many of them, unique, and did not
therefore enter into competition with other coun'
tries.
1t must be taken into account, also, in estlmst-
ing the proportion Of awards to each country THAI
the United States was the only country which adj
mitted into its Department every object which
was presented. In the French Department SO
rigorous ves the examination of every article be-
fore admission that it was considered great honor
merely to be admitted, and one saw in the window
of every fortunate shop-keeper the words, g. d-
united to the Great Exhibition" All the foreign
nations examined their products, and eliminated
the worthless articles before they sent them but
no such censorship existed in the American De
partment. 1 know firm who made early appli-
cation to the French Department, had their pro-
duct examined and were refused. They then
made application to the American Department, "a
member of the firm was an American were ad-
mitted and strange to say drew, equally with
another French house, the highest medal IN that
branch Of industry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

Giving total of IL, 1853 recompenses Besides
these there are I61 Decorations Of the Legion Of
Honor in the Industrial Department and 40 in the
Fine Arts Department. making in all POI Deco
ratiODs of the Legion Of Honor.
In the Industrial Department France has lis
decorations, England 90, Prussia 9, Austria 6, Bel
GUM a, the United States 3, Sweden 2, Switzer
land 2, Tuscany |, Bavaria l, Hesse Darmstadt |,
Piedmont l, Canada /.
Out of the $50 names of American exhibitors
which appear upon the catalogue, not more than
about 50 presented themselves or entered into Sc.
nous competition for prizes; of these, SEVENTY
EIGHT have received awards
Lieut. Maury, Bache and Kline, and J. A Pitts,
$1,000 In the list of Grand Medals of Honor and
were after~ard cut down 1t appears that, when
tie Grand Council sat for elimination, it vas found
that there was no harmony in the verdie,s of the
different juriesi 460 Grand Medals Of Honor were
voted, and it was fond that some uries gave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

will of the King Of Sardinia, who now 81 Nuitous-
" allows them to make use OF the pert Of 5pezzs,
they may succeed DOW in negotiations with Greece,
which, for some cash and some naval support,
would gladly part With any barren island IN the
ArchipelaRO A. p. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
AMERICANS At THE FRENCH RXPO-
STTION.
rem Our Special CORRESPONDENT at Pmi,.

From Our Special Correspondent at Paii'.
PARIS, Thursday, Nov. %, 1855.
In summing up the results of the Great Exhbi-
ton every one must be struck with the large pro-
portion of recompenses awarded to the American
Department. Its position in the Exhibition was
so Insignificant that it attracted but little atten-
ton yet at the end it was found that its articles
had carried off more honors than those Of any
other nation. Thus, the whole number of exhib-
itors in the Exhibition was about $4,000. To
these there were distributed in the Industry De.
partment:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

The gcssipipg London correspondent Of Tie Al6ion
.so furnishes the folo-ns Indulgence apropos Of the
excitement caused IN Erglsnd BY the new poem:
LoDsfelov .s Pow Bame ir ever mouth aud
word about HIN oil BE- - ioe purpose In spite OF the
splendid edition l2'ely Issued by Bogrs, on which
even thing that at could devise mousy procure was
lsvihed. Rou'ledges g1iDe. edition, 80 with III
ward Of 100 oris.Ia 2.signs by Jodr Gilbert, pro.
dueed a. CT. Of 5: least 900 glirsas IL sure o
have success IA: will 70 amply re1uneraive. The
drawings are, withov. evaporation, 'oaau,i al ex-
ceeauely, being some OF he very beat Of this sre
srs and some Of wy oss. as book illustrations,
ever prod1 ed b. sry sr.s, Fh- fron,is piece Is the
au'hors porel, said 20 De the only for which he
ever sat-retber az cnwon,sd SIMPLE OF unobtcusive-
pess On the part Of p2e:, especially in Ibis Oaai-
pasfrap hing a. Of oIIs severe Trial Of his amour
prone IN isndere, poin. even .hsn his orr efges
avsits BIN when ne sees certain ca lea ures of bis
better half .hst have been figuring in soue OF oar
pictorial distoItess Of he qrsis lacy grs. Long
tel ow is Tepusd 20 &c ci .he h.n1so-es. rorsa
IN 'he s'aes; whereas in be representatives. In qr.s-
tcn ,he is cepcted as half dow iy xho e.vixen, se
very ops se o; The ore ina and the exac. rverse Of
he character her bTsosads muse has poy1rsyea."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28
NKW YORK mRALD, FRIDAY, DEOEMBAR % 1865

laturs vn repeal The unsatkastsry hw that provides
that no sha receive any psy ior such css Of time
been honorshly dischargsd-ns evidence Indicating
Then in the murder. The eeered man JOSIAH Jackson
Samuel Sly, Abigail 6eb!ss Thankful B. Hsrsy and me
the world Win be destroyed by keeping this wonderful
prophecies in durance vie, not She says that viii
BE- the case however, and that the millennium WIN surely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

said he did, and demanded Why asked: said wanted
witness to support my testimony vhefher he went into
the bedroom.
Adjourned TO the call Of the chairman
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
kan7Qs Affairs.

correspondent Of the Cleaveland Leader
lst Of Oct, the day appointed by the bogus
Legislature for the election of delegate TO
Congress, Mis-Ourians came over there in
armed bands, The motley crowd of voters.
composed Of Mssourians, recently arrived
Nirginians and drunken Indians, we're ad-
dressed by Iro-slayery speakers from the steps
of the hotel, aud then went in body 10 record
their votes.
AS the day advanced and night approached
they became more noisy, turbulent and over
bearing. They marched throughg the streets
bespattered with mud, swearing, yelling,
swinging their hats, and asking - where
are the ID nboliuonists !" Lets cut the
ID whlte-hvercd Yankees Threats, -
Mr.. james Furnam was passing thc hotel,
wien Lee was hailed .y tie i"llnws, and asked
why he did not vote lie replied because he
did not consider the election legal
- the crowd gathered around him, and
began to cry out Hang him = Lynch him.
: Tar and feather the Id Yankee One of
tho mob then seized hold of him. Mr.
Furnam being a quick powerful man, turned
round, knocked his asslilant down and
fled They gave chase, but could not over
take him. One Of tho desperadoeJ shot ut
him with a rifle. The bali pierced his hat,
but did not hurt him, and striking house,
went through the ciapboards and killed II
child which was playing on the floor. The
mother ran out thrieking murder! 'help!'
The neishbors came to her assistance. The
news spread. The free state men armed
themselves. In the meantime another citizen
| had been insulted in the street, knocked down
| and stabbed This was young Thomas New
man. lie died this morning. About a
/ hundred Tree state men, well armed, formed
| in body and marched towards the hotel ;
but the Missourians had decAIu ped. the free
state men pursued them 10 tie river, aud one
/ Of the bloody Williams has felt cold lead.
/ ! Georgia paper proposes new scheme
lor tn colonization Of Kansas. An appeal
is made to each patriotic STAKEHOLDER 10 con-
tribute 5 100 towards fund to be used in
sending non and slaves 10 Kansas from tho
/ South, and to purchase lands in that territory
which are only to be resold to shareholders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

\ correspondent of the New York Fee.
Post, vouched for by that paper as one Of tho
most influential men in the Territory, gives
the following important information
You know that the gopernmcnt under
which We live has failed to meet the ends Of n
good government, has failed to protect the
citizens in their person, or property; has
failed to secure to them frccdom of speech Of
the press, or the e'cci,re franchise. which has
been said to hc the "pdHadinm of hbcrty."
So we have repudidi'd the whole thing, and
the people are forming one Of their own.
We delayed, hoping Tor some relief from
our new executive, Governor Shannon. But
he made hot haste te 60 over entirely to tho
pro-slayery party in Missouri made his
opening speech to them, und declared that
the laws of THEIR late legislature should DO
executed. and pledged the entire power Of
the federal government to that end. And all
tins before he had read the laus or seen his
o,cn people :!
On the 9th day of October we vote for Gov.
Reeder for delegate to Congress, and ut the
same time vote for delegates to form n state
constitution. We don't know how this
move will strike our friends in the free SdtcJ.
But We have nntllng TO iook far or hope for
uh6er MiS administration, and are ull now
unitcdly going in for state government -
@ Sink or sicihn ~ we are determined to labor
and sacrifice or be sacrificed in this issue.
/ We shall, in the course Of the winter. form
/ free state constitution, elect our officers.
/ and ly the first of March ask to be admitted
IN the Union What will the free states say
I to such coWs' Our population is very
/ rapidly Increasing We shall have. hv the
elise Of navigation this fall, larger popula-
tion tran Michigan or Florida had and Ms
for Calf rnin. they were mostly temporary
/ Inhabitants. seeking - fortune. She had not
/ moro boHG fde Settl RS than Kansas. Will
| the lending presses of the North advocate our
cause Will the administration find an easier
way to settle this vcxcd question How
much better can they dispose Of those terri
! torlal laws thHn 10 nave them superseded 10y
state form OF government
We cannot vote with the proslavery party.
unless we pay one dollnr-and swear to sup
port the Fugitive Slave law of "'93' and
"'jO'-and the Nebraska hill of "'54. -
All of which is required of us as an insult to
the states from which we emgrated. There
fore, we appoint our own time and place Of
voting. Their day is next Monday; our is
one week later. Now, for one, will not
swear to support any specidl act, us n condi-
tun of voting-not even the Ten Command
ments'-ior am entitled to vote-hy virtue
of my manhood-hy the guarantees of the
constitution and ny the Kansas B'H!
The same organic law protects mo in my
right II speak publish and circulate, any.
thing not injurious to public morals. and
so in every speech make. | say what
choose about iegal slarcrv here, though the
law says am "a. feion,' and the officers md
Governor say, Two years in the peniten
tiary.'
Our only exodus from this rrison-house of
our bondage is into n free and independent
state May God and good men help speed the
day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

RErrBtlcAN RATIFICATION MEETING IN BOs-
roS.-The republicans Of Boston and vicinity
had very large and spirited meeting at
Faneuil Hall, on Monday evening, to ratify
their state nominations. Samuel Greeley.
formerly whig, presided and a series
of resolutions were adopted, one of which
in favor Of the organization of party to re-
sist the aggression of slavery, was stated to
have been drafted ty Daniel Webster in
1916. T. D. Elliot of New Bedford and
John z. Goodrich of Stockbridge, members
OF the last Congress, and others, addressed
the meeting and letters were read from
Senator Charles Sumner. Josiah Quincy sem
Tor. and others, giving their adhesion to the
movement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

BE sURg AND READ the advertisement found in
n iother column Of this paper foi DR.. ClOueh's,
Columbian Pills. then call upon the Agent
and purchase, for merely rs cents, a box Of the
best medicine for Dyspepsia Liver Complaints,
and all bilious arrangements you ever used. A
Lady in Undertook, after using these Pills siI
years declares that she would not be without them
to use rs family medicine il they cost one dollar,
in stead of Is cents box. Let every family try
these Pills. A. C. SPEAR, Agent, Burlington.
Sept. 26 1855. d6wu