davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09
BARNUM, THE CHARLATAN

THE biography Of this prince Of chsr.
latans is now in every book sellers win.
dow. We have looked through il. and
must say that the man who wrote it
should be sent TO the pillory at leas, one
week in every month Of the year. 1t 10
eliciting from the press pretty generally.
as the Pennsyloaian we'll said, the con.
demnation and censure which ought TO
follow a confession 20 shameless Of
life 90 full Of shame. II is issued in u
better style that the Newgate Calendar.
but in all other respects should be class.
ed with that. "Honssty is the best pol.
icy" has stood as q truthful maxim for
ages; but BAaSux thought differently
and so also do thi ewes, highwaymen and
pick poe cksts-and he now sends forth
his shameless confessions, made for q
love Of money, to corrupt the minds Of
the Young, BY showing how successful a
shamslsss liar and Systematic sv.ndler
may become. The book should be
driven from every honest 6reside, and
receive the execration Of every father
who would inculcats q principle Of
honesty in his sons. II this last scheme
Of money.making is successful, vs. msy
next expect Bafnun to put 70 press. in
gilt and Turkey morocco. the confess.
ions Of wantons and woman Of the pave,
for his presen, book is Of that character
solely. Its object 10 to gild life Of
lying--to elevate vice and decoy virtue.
Cincinnati Enquirer I.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09

Oxc OF the most brutal Prize Fights
on record took place on the lo,h Of No.
vember. in Nevada. California. between
two pugilists, named Fitzgerald and
Kelley, in presence Of great concourss
Of spectators, An account Of the affair
in the Sacramento Union says: rs
Toward the last it was impossible
for Kelley's friends TO wash tho blood
from his face in time, and his eyes were
so badly swollen that he wss perfectly
blind but being much the stronges, man,
he though, he could catch Fitzs erald and
hold him up until he could win the prize.
The eighteenth round Kelley received
such a severe blow thu. he did not como
too in time, and his friends took HIM from
the ring. He 10 very badly hurt, his face
being pounded to a complete jelly. The
fgh, lasted about rs minutes. II was
pronounced by oil witnesses to be most
bloody and revolving spectacle" lmms.
diately after the fight the sheriff arrested
both parties"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09

M rHE CouRr or PRoBATE was in
session last week. There was larger
number Of people in attendance than we
have noticed at any term Of the Com.
mon Pleas since the Code went into oP.
Grafton.
Trials and convictions were had in
the case Of BRrpoET KILDAv, q woman,
for selling intoxicating liquor to minor.
Also BA:.LY DEvNIsor was convicted Of
keoping a grocery, and selling liquor
contrary to law, was scnteaesd to Thirty
days imprisonment, and fne Of $780,
and that his establishment be aba,eI as
a nuisance.
The cases agains, HALL. LEWIS and
LAYxE were continued. Eighty nine
witnesses were entered upon the Court
Calendar in the cases Of Hall and Lew.
is. The cases asains. Collier and Gra'
ham were continued. Unless there is
more discretion used in getting up pros
scutions than there has been and with
the facility with which prosecutions may
be commenced, it is quite probable that
the accumulating costs in State prose.
cutions. will soon reduce the value ol
orders below par.
The Court Room needs some altera.
tions. sprescnt arrangement is very
unfavorabls for the preservation Of or;
der. The Bar is too large. 1t should
be contracted. The large tables should
be removed, and small raoveable tables
substituted. The Courtroom should
be 80 arranged that oil parties. Court.
Bar, asd witnesses, can be accommoda.
ted. From the fixed position Of the
long tables. when a trial is in progress,
the small space back Of the Judges
bench is used as q common gangway.-
These evils can be removed At very
tri1ing expense.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09

DW- Tpan4s w., Dohx 70 dead. Hs
expired a, his residence in Prcyidsncs,
Rhode Island. on the 9th ult. MI.
DonR. ii will be recollec,cd. wss the
leader Of an insurrec.ionary movement
in Rhode lslsnd, about thirteen years
seo. in which no attempted to overthrow
the organizcd government. Of the State
by on armed force. The revolt was un'
successful, however; and DoRx was o.
bliged to 1y,o the State Of New York
Ho afterwards resided for some time in
the State Ct New Hampshire. Return
ing to Rhode Island. in 1874. he was ar'
rested, tried for high treason. and SEN
fenced to the Psniisntiary for life. Sub
sequen,ly hc was psrdonod. Two year.
ago. oil his civil disabilities were remov'
Cd. For . Iong time. hc hss lived ia
retirement.
We must say that the manner Ia
which Mr.. DoRa and his associates at
tempted to accomplish ends, in them
selves highly laudsble, never obtainsd
our sanction. The evils Of the Old
Charter government, of Rhode Island
were surely great but TO resist BY armed
force the constituted authority Of 'ht
State is simply rebellion. NMr. Doss
wss right, there can BE- no security TO-
life. liberty. or property for il 10 con
sti,utional government. only, that Sc
cures these blessings to men living IL
society. That Mr. DosR was upright
patriotic, and sincerely good inten,ioned
there can be no doubt and that he wa
mis.aken man. there can bs jus, as ii,
lls doubt.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.
By lKALrR LsErE AND Waiter Q. HOOD
lRONYON, JANUARY Q. 1865.
80. ,l. rag. ,hs, :. imner'sl.

"On the page that 10 immopsl,
We the brilliant promise seef-
'YE SHALL KNOW THg TRVTM M rEorLK!
AND rux TRUTH SHALL xASE rot ysEs!'"
"a Lsndsd Democracy, an eternal hssis fof Re
pubItcs. A Landed Aristocracy, Tho foundation Of
inonarohies and despousns. - tvouNo AxEhicA.
"Ths land shall not DO sold fofover!". - tDlnLE
aThs mas OF mankind have not been horn with
saddles on their backs; nor with . favored few
booted and spurred, ~ ride them lsgltlmatey, by
the grace Of God' = lJxSRsHsoS.
.Thsse Il no foundation In Nature. or IN ns,n:
fal laws, why q aot Of words upon parchment should
convey the dominion OF lands" - tBLAcksross.
"Ths Earth IL The hsbi,adon the natural inherit
anee Of oil mankind. Vi ages present and 70 come
habitson belonging IN no man IN particular. bnf "a
every man; and one IL which ~ have ~ sgval stsh
10 dwell" - tJonx 0aAv
70 worship Gop the Father Of al mon - n hope
for lie In Heaven. the reward OF good accomplished
on Earth: To love our fellow men and do for them
oil that dssre for ourselves: To respect oil fornI
BY which men arc pleased to worship God: To com
bat error not with violence, with 6re, but with
truth To lovs our country; and 10 devote ourselves
70 its welfare even 10 lhs sserihce Of our hves T.
watch with tender care over The happiness OF our 70
miss; and to educate our children In the sentiments
Of Love, Humanity. and pstdousn To instruct The
ignorant: 10 clothe tho naked 10 furnah work for ht
strong and always and everywhere, 10 proclaim ~
heisniy o. al, he sesali'y " s, and As Hbssv ef al
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09

D~WBxr she Timer was hrst ssisb'
lished, i.s subscription price WIS fixed
., One Dollar por snnuu, in advance,
Since ,hs, time, the cost Of publics.ion
hes increase ! more than thirty per cent.
Provisions. lsbo'. Pspsr, and every,hins
that enters into the expense Of living
have greatly sivanced in price. These
isc,s make |. imperativsly necessary that
the subscription price should bs sdvsn.
ced. OxE DoLLAR AND FIFTY CExrs
is tho leas. sum for which paper Of the
size, and contsining the amount Of la
Dor that 10 expended on this. can be
published In Lawrence county. We,
therefore, put the paper at that price
Everything required in carrying on the
business --ma.efials, paper. and labor
mus. be paid foF in cash. Those who
are in arrears 10 tho Times will do US
favor to call, and make payment; OF "a
remit the amount by mail or otherwise
Town subscribers can call at the Office
and settle there Our expenses nse large,
and we hopo that all who fairly realise
the importance oi sustaining an indepen'
den. Press at this place. will be pfomp
in paying their subscriptions.
There are those 10 whom we feel yer,
grateful for the interest they have mani
tested in the success Of This pspeE B,
Q s.ric, adherence to principle. and al
independen. and fearless expression o
our sentiments. we hope 10 retain thsi
confidence and support.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09
B%LovE, ROMANCE, AND MAeRIAoE.

- LOVE, nOMANCE, AND WARkIAoE.
-On Sunday, a young man. accompa.
MED by a young lady not over "sweet
seventeen" stopped at hotel in the
lower part Of this city, and applied for
apartments for two which was given to
them. They remained there that and
the succeeding day. but not without Gre.
ting some suspicion on the part Of the
landlady. Finding they were looked
upon with suspicion, they concluded to
leave the place. and, on being presented
with his bill, the gentleman refused to
liquidate it, because he considered tex.
orbitant. The proprtor refused to make
the reduction demanded. 1t finally 70.
suited in both lady and gentleman being
locked up in the station house for the
night. On the following morning, they
we're brought before the police justice. J.
when the whole transaction was related.
In justification Of the young mans con.
duct, he said that he was raised in an
adjoining county, that he came here with
the expectation Of obtaining an amount
Of money that was due him. but, ss yet,
he had been unable to see the person he
had come in search Of. He was enga
ged to be married to the young lady by
his side her mother knew it. and ths,
as soon as he could get the money. The
young lady, . fair country girl, also lives
in adjoining county. She is one Of the
untutored, unsuspecting kind, who, in.
nocsnt Of guile herself. suspects i, no,
in Others, but who by accident had go,
herself into a strange place--ths police
Office.
After mature dsliberstion and refec.
ton, they were convinced that there W.,
only ono course they could pursue with
honor. They were invited into the sidt
room. where the justice. in the presenc,
Of two polio emsn, bound them togsthe
lin the bands Of mstrimony. No Zoe wa
asked, and none received but they lef
with smile on their countenance, ,
blessing on. their lips to'ths justice ans
their marriage certificate BY their sids.--
Albany Evenims Jozynal, Dec. 2osA.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09
THE WAR FORCES.

: An intelligent letter. writer for the
Baltimore Sun. we'll posted 10 European
affairs, thinks that the alliance Of Austria
with England and France makes up .
fearful odds 10 Russisa supremacy. The
population Of Great Britain and Ireland
10 in the ncishborhood Of thirty millions.
France has thirty.6ve millions, and Aus.
iria thirty.eiyht millions. Here, then,
over ., hundred and tan millions oI
people are arraysd asainst seventy mil
lions Of Russians.
II Psussis joins the allies, the oada
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09
IOWA SENATOR.

Tze Lesislatnrs Of Iowa aas had four
more unsuccessful bsllotings for Sen.
stor Of the United States. The demo.
cra,s. with . few exceptions. appear to
have united on EBrsczER COOK, the no
mines Of the National Wings, while the
body Of the Wings and Fusionists have
united npon Mr. HAALAx. On tho las,
ballot. HARLAS received 46 votes. and
coox ~. There were 10 scattering votes.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09
LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYL.

LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYL.
VANIA.-HARRyssuRoR. Tuesday. Jan,
Q. 1s55.-Ths organisation Of the House
took place here this morning. On tha
FIRST ballo, for Speaker Henry X. Strong,
the Wing and Naive American can.
didste, was elected, receiving 76 votes
scattering, 81.
The Senate will meet at 3 3o'clock.-
Mr.. Hendricks is the Wing caucus cau-
dida,e for Speaker, and Mr.. Hamlin tho
Democratic candidate.
SECOND DIsPATcB.
The Senate met q: 3 o'clock this Of.
ternoon. and made ,hreo unsuccessful
ballo,s for Speaker. with tho following
result:
B. D. Hamlin. (Dem.) II
John Hendricks,( Whig) Is
Scattering
Adjourned ill tomorrow.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09
FOREIGN Ngws

HALiyAsx, January 8.

HALivAx, January D.
The Cunard Steamer 10 in, with one
week later news ftom Europe.
Tho foreign enlistment bill has AVA.
kened angry disc ussions ia Psrlaipneni.
Prussia has declined 10 join the Triple
Alliance, but hiss sent Baron Autedon ~
q special envoy to London 10 estsblish
conditions for speciai treaty with Eng.
land and France. a
A.sirs remain unchanged before Se'
bastopol. The weather has been very
bad, and much sickness prevails. The
Russians make many sorties from Sebas.
topol, chiefly against the Flench. Re.
inlorcements continue 10 arrive for both
the allied armies, but the roads are al.
most impossible.
President Piefee's Message had. been
received, but attracted little attention.
The very lates. dates from Bakslsva
are those OF ,he 9Th December. The
Vladimer and another Russian steamer
arrived on the 9Th, outside Quarantine
Fort, and opened FIRE on the Fronch
flank, but the allied vessels comPelle ed
them 10 retreat under the batteries Of the
Fort.
The Monitcuy publishes the following
from Admiral Hamslin
"KAxisH Bar, l2th.--A severe con.
nonads has been going on, and two sor.
ties were repulsed 81 the point Of the
bayonet, after an obstinate struggle"
A letter from Jassy, VI the 9th inst.
reports great activity among the Austrian
troops OF occupation. Some regiment,
he'd advanced 10 fortified points on the
Sereth, and extend their advanced posts
as far as the Pruth.
| Lord John Russell has made . speech
in which he announces an alliance witt
Austria, offensive and defensive. belor,
the opening Of the next csmpaign.
| The London Times correspondent, o
Sebastopol, under date Of the 23I, give,
a gloomy picture Of the Allies. Th,
soige was practically suspended, The ba.
teries used up, the army exhausted, bu
were quite able 10 hold their position
and 10 chastise their assailants.
i A desperate affair occurred between
the Chasseurs Do Vincinnes and tn
} Russian riaemen, lasting seven hours.
On the night Of the 23d, the French
penetrated behind the outer entrcnch
, ments, and there established ,hemselvs
, for the time, but as there was no prep
! aration for general assault, they with
Il drew.
, On the 26th, another conflict tool
: place between the same parties. A gen
J ersl bombarjment was progressing. d
r the 2sth and Goth. desperate sorties wer
I made by the Russians upon the French
which were Tepulscd with considerabl
losses on both sides. The Russian de
lenses have been much strengthened.
On the 2oth NoveL ber] a sor,ie wa
!. made by the Russians, 1000 strong q
/; gsinst 100 French. They we're receiv
!. ed with a deadly volley, and then Al
i. tackled with the bayonet, and compellc
5 10 retreat. On the sO.h, heavy 6r
i. was opened on the French. During tn
night, the Grand. Duke Michael was Oh
served making reconnoissances a, q di'
tance.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09

10 Six things are requisite, says Ham.
ilton, to create happy homo. lntegri-
ty must be the architect, and tidiness tho
upholster. 1t must be warmed by a8ac
,ion, and industry must be the ventilator,
renewing tho atmosphere and bringing
fresh salub,i.y day by day; while. ovsr-
all, "a, a protecting canopy and glory.
nothing will suffice exceP, the blessing
of God e
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09
DAvY Csocxrrr.. F.x,ly.-T

DAvY Caocxrrrt FAxILy.-Ths
Hickman (Ky.) Argus says ,ha, the wife
and dauyh,sr Of the distinguished pa.
sriot and.eccsnIic genius. Davy Crock
Ell, passsl through Hickman LAST week.
ea. ::iheit wsy TO Texas. to got possession
Of { portion Of the land donated By the
stats Of Tsxas 10 ths ksirs Of those who
lslI u ;ths battle Of the Almo. during the
s,rueSls for indspendence.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09

Az old author quantity remarks
Avoid argument with ladies. In spin
ming yarn among silks and satiss. . man
is sure to be wors,ed and twisted. And
when o man is wors,ed and twisted he
may consider himself wound up.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09

HoaAcE MANN said the other night.
,ha, none but the vigorous Anglo.Saxon
could have discovered tho circulation
Of the blood; fofit beat::so vigorously in
bis veins that he must have felt aud
heard il lhump.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09

MAseAcsvsETTs LsoIsLAruxx.-Bos..
ton. January 3. - The Massachusetts,
Legislature met to-day. Tbs Senate was
Organised BY slseung H. w. BEscsIEY
Of Worcester. President. No Spsskss
hSs ~ yet been elected 10 the House,
The Governors Message is expected 10.
day.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09

Zbs elssUmsa who came to a"hssd"
il his discourse. wss much Disappointed
20 Ind theis were no brains in il.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. .
CsfcAoo. Jan. q. =

The Lsgislatsrs osgsnizsd al Spring.
Geld BY de election Of Thos. Turner,
sn,i. Nebrsska. Speaker. and E. 5. Bfids.
%, CLERK.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09

TTUNsH oEs. 6sssvu, and. YAosa 1bs Isai
NJ Women, 4isse2 and Chiidrsu. for sale
Ss sxs ssies establnhnent II r. Z ".
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09

1Ks sssiI ~ II \ seass yst4Sw. stiss, frsm
y ~ ~ lsit III. .tsods a:s seviss
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09

The man who il slwsys fostunste can
not easily havs reverence for virtue.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-09

v,lI bs sill more fearful; indeed, 90
erest That tho dismembsrmsni OF Russia
may BE- seriously contemplated. The
slehlssn or twenty millions Of Germans
no. comprised within Austria and Prussia
Bre known 10 bs anti Russian 10 the
bone. Austria can easily raise 500 900
troops, and Prussis' without tho Land:
Weh,d 100000; France 400 900, and
England 100 900. We must not forget,
moreover, this. these troops ere ali 2is.a
posabls. while Russia requires . lsrgs
ps srion Of her army os . constsbulsIy
force, the army performing the whole
service OF police throughout the empire.
Scloro 4 Hocx,so VALLEy RAiIsoAD.
We learn fromJ w. Webb, the gen.
tlemonly Superintendent Of this road,
thai on Monday next, q delegation Of
gentlemen from Boston, ncmhess Of .
company there, Of which Hon. Abhoas
Lawrence Is President. will start west
with q view 10 passing ovcr and examin.
ing the coal and mineral resources along
the route OF this road. Some .ime since
several tons Of the ore and cosl from
this region wera sent 10 Bosioa for sx-
aminstion; and the result provsd 90
satisfactory that the compsny above
named contemplate taking tho stock
and bonds Of the road and furnishing
the iron for its completion to Newark.
Should the coal and iron resources prove
as productive as they have been led 70
suppose Is tho case In the region inter.
sscted by our road. they will enter into
the arrangement at once. The road 10
now nearly all ready for the rail from
Hamden to Newark. and its completion
is devoutly 10 be wished-Ports. Trio.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-30
THE a MEXICAN
AT the RAILROAD DEPOT.
StauntOn. Va.

THIS new and extensive Hotel 10 jus, CON-
L pleted, aud is now open for the reception Of
visitors. Ii is situated within lew yards of The
Railroad Depot, and is convenien. DINING
HOU Sc for passengers arriving IN the cass and
going westward.
J. T.. HeiskeEl & Co.'S daily line OF stages to
the White Sulphur Springs, run to aud from this
House and passengers are subjected TO no do.
lay, and are relieved from all trouble ia moving
their baggage.
This House is situated in an elevated and
commanding position, and those who desire 10
spend ii few days in this healthy City of the
Mountains" will fEd tina, the Pfoprieiofs have
spared neither pains nor expense 10 promote
the comfor, Of their guests.
Good S'rABLlNG has been provided Cor. the
country and travelling custom
Our country friends will find warm welcome
and moderate charges.
WM. II. CARRIER f. CO.
r. T , sEs SSsSf g. ''p''''.
July 10. lS51.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-30
TIME AND TIDE WAIT FOR NO MAN

lME AND TIDE WAIT FOR MONA
In mems affairs there Ia "tlde,"
So tiuly sings The poet
but how can mel OH its flood ride
II they've 10 ''time" 10 show III
The sooner then it's Understood
The l,ne-,ide GIBBS and flows,
Tie sooner You eau take the food
And on lis tide reposp.
|. time and TIE i'll xait for none.
Their movements keeping chime,
Without watch you're leit alon,
Yes. all alOTfe to time.
With time piece Of wrll-tes,ed time
No a,o,..lide vii. be lost,
lflale the fisher casts his line
On ebb.tlie lack he's tossed;
The sailor. tao. who llrayes HE lead
And keeping watch by guess
VIII hose his srrkotin.. kept ~ head
And raise a rebel mess.
4 soldier, should your calling be,
Aou'l want youI lime kept tue;
You will mark iisoa, then, to a Il,
u laugh. BY Bartholomew.
Let lovers Toe, is Guessing mood.
Once miss the welding hour,
No Tide, TO them, rs future food,
Would yield its nupiial power.
The mcrchan, and The farmer ,oo,
The mechanic AID the hakef,
What, in a Wori, would all men DO
Without good matchmaker?
Love chains too, not gilled letters.
'Fxould be had 10 find :heir brr..rs,
Breast-pins OF pearl aud gold bend
SO good they come hot back 10 mend;
Then have metallic mixtures,
Cheap, and just like golden fixtures,
Attend these hints, they are but few.
And now lis time 10 say alden,
= But "perbum sat- keep time in view
The Time Of BILL BARTHOLOMEW.
Richmond, sept. 20: ls54-ly
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-30
NEW sphING GOODS !!

THE subscriber i now receiving choice lot OF
L Spring and Summer goods, embracing in part
Striped Silks, Paris Printed Jaconett, Printed
and Solid Bcrages, French Lawns, Solid Chalics,
English, French and American Ginghams, Striped
Swiss do, Jaconetts, Mainsook Muslins, Hair Cord
for Skirts, Embroided Skirts Curtain Muslins, Cam
brio and Swiss Edgings and Insertngs, Flouneing,
Collars, Kid and Silk Gloves, Hosiery very large
lot of New Style Dress Trimmings, Gimps, Lace,
veils Ribands, Silk Nantes very neat l.. G. Hand
kerchief Prints, Blesched and Brown goods, Sum-
mer Pant Stuffs Cloths, and Cassimeres, Hats as
sorted, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, large lot OF
Queensware, Glassware, together with most every
article for family use.
The above goods have been bought under favora-
BILE circumstances, consequently no one shall pay
determined to adhere to the true principles OF doing
business. "Short profits and quick Sales"
JAMES 4. PIPER, near the
Woodward House.
APRIL. z lS55.-3m Amer. and Spec. copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-30
- EV. JOHN LANAHAN, PASTOR OF
~ TIE EXETER STRELT MI L

- EV. JOHN LANAnAN, PASTOR OF
'l;n THE EXETER STREET, Nj. +.
CnuRCH.-A strong desire 70 benefit the afalc
ted induces him thus to certify. We CHALLENGES
any other medicine to present such mass a
testimony ION geiil,Iheu and ladies of high
standing Vi our own we'll known ci,izeus, " no
testify OF cuns Of tOUGiI. BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATlSM, DYSPEPSIA, &c.
BAl1'aonr january 24lh, 1865.
.Hessrs. Neriimtr < Jfoa trp
take ftasne III saying 10 You ha, have
used your "Iiamplon's TInctlien with vety
great profit. From serious throat affection.
my general health had become very rrch i'm.
pairsd, wheh commenced 10 uss ;Han,pton's
Iihc'nre io.ue lis effects tpon my gene.
al health most saiu,ary. My uervaus system
anu digestive organs soon rishted up un1er lis
use.
! have several times recommended II ton.
lfiehas, aud IN every case, as Tar as have beeil
Informed, they have used il with success.
Yours truly,
JOHN LANAHAN, Pastor.
VI Exeter ST.. Al. f.. Church, Hulliuoie