davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
FAIRBANKS, SCALES.

HOUNTER, PLATFORM and HAY SCALES.
" Over fifty different notifications on hand or
furnished to order, at Manufacturers Iriees and
warranted the best in use
III Corncr-Q Ha,les Block, Kenosha 6y
GASEILL CHAMBERLAIN, 4 Co
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
PENSION LANDS!
ASo Acres CG Land
To al who served since 179O.

The Act of Congress OF Mach, 1855. grants
to all Indians included, who served IN any vnf
SINCE I9a, fourteen. days. less ii engnged in
bittie aud 10 the wiicws OF officers and soldiers OF
TIE Revolutionary war, II now wing. aud to Chm
ians who served with Ike army. and ia the P,a,t..
burg and br"i>owu volunteers, lGO acres of lana.
alter dedHciing what has b, en- received.
The undersigned VIII rccev. ;pi 'jcatiors. and
act as az nj IN prosecuting claims under the nrore
mrn'I"nrd act. l.. &. MERRILL.
keuOsha, Wis. 1853.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
TROY STOVE STORE,


Newberry, Filley G Wisweu,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers
Stoves Tin, sheet-ifon, and Copper-W are,
231 Lake 81, Chicago, Illinois, 231
a NNOUNCE to d.aIers and the public gen
"A erdl'y, that they keep constantly on hand -
large assortment Of CoOhing. Heating Pa, lor and
Box Stoves,
For the Wholesale Trade tor retail, as may be de-
sired The House is a bfanch of that Of n EW>
BERRY. FIlLEY * Co, Troy, New York
who are manufacturers. and make all their Stoves
from the very best Scotch ard ane;icau Pig Iron,
aud are warranted TO stand fire equal to any in
America. Oar patterns are NV aud cf the most
approved kind, and as we arc cons sht!y adding TO
our vasietvd number of new patterns we a tte,
Ourselves that we possess peculiar advantages ov,
er most of the stove establishments here for the
supply of Stoves TO City and Country Dealers
We mannfaclure, and have The right TO vend
in Northern Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. that
truly cels brated Stove called the
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09

sos~-o-.z2 a the old stand o. lily 4 Law So
MAIs STREET, TAEEOSuA, WISCONSIN,,
Has received his large stock OF Doors and SuoEs,
and he has no hesitation IN saving that he has tie
largest. Best and Cheapes; Stuck in the Coauty.
In addition to his large slocA from the East, he
has on hand large supply of Lis own manu-
facture, watch for workmanship, style, aud snpe-
rior quality of took, he feels confident cannot be
excelled west Of New York City. Ills goods are
manufactured under his own supervision, aud no
labor OF expense 5 spared to make his Goods SUI
peror to other manufactures HIS LONG aud prac-
Experience in the business, and facili;rs Tor
getting ~ work enables him to sell better ar
ticle alta less p!ice than his ncigibors.
Amongst his Custom work may b. found
Gents French Cali, aud Morocco
SeVed and Pcgy"d Boots iirht and
Double Soles MEN AND boys Double
Sole Thick Boots, Fine aud Coarse, Kip and
Ladies' Misses, and Childrens' Wear, Of all
kinds. Also, viii be found, on hand,
large and Elegant assortment of La
. dies, Gents. Boys. Misses Weal ..
from the best Eastern
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
3 CGCSYH


Connecting with Steamers on Lake Ontaro to all
points.
BY This route the night travel Oh tie entire line
will be performed on Steamboats, xuriousIy furn
lshed and the dav light passed among the sublime
scenery of the great Lakes and the river ST. Law
once. Straits Of Mackibaw, ard the tManitouIin
Islands, SAUL Ste Marie and the Million Islands
OF "GeorGian Bay" Travellers will also have AN
opportunity of viewing the Great Suspension
| Bridge, niagara Fails. he Thousand Islands, aud
the Rapids Of the st. Lawrence.
By this Line, Passengers from Lake Mich gan
will arrive AT Mackinaw and have sufficient tins
to examine the curostlcs Of this celebrated Island.
where the Boats will connect with other steamers
10 SAINT Ste Marie. and Lake Superior: from
Nacknaw passing the ManitouIiu Islands at Cox
limgwood, and Railway TO TORONTO, crossing
| Lake Ontario in The night on first class Boats to
Buffalo. Rochester. Osyvego, Cape VIeI.nt,
Osdenshurss, Kingston amd M"atIcaco
Passengers ty this Line will perform The Trip
/ East by more Northern Route than any other.
ayo ding the heat and dust encountered on other
/ Lines, and enjoying the pleasure Of passing thso'
an heretofore untri yelled Route to The East
The following Magnificent Boats comprise the
| Line:
Key Stone State, Captain j. s. Richards,
1000 Tons Burthen.
Lady EIgln, captain IL. Chdn1erlln, 1887
Tons Burthen.
Niagara, Capt. p. s. Miller, 100 Tons
| Burthen.
Queen City, Captain B. Wilkins, 900 Tons
| Burthen.
One OF which vii leave KENOSIIA every
fuesdau, Thursday and SATURDAY. Ettnincs,
touching at Racine. Milwaukee, Shebo gan, Man
itowoc, and Twin Rivers.
RATES OF FARE.
Including Meals and BeIths on Boats,
LIST class % class
! Rochester, SlIO0 $500
Buffalo, 1900 500
! New York, 1890 900
! Cswego, ll,00 600
Toronto, 900 $50
! Ogdensburg, 1890 100
u TICKETS through, or to any point on
The Route can be had of
6m-u5l. L. BEL L, Agent.
itenosha, Wis.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09

FIRE AND MABsNE INSURANCE.
NNE are prepared to take risks in the following
w Companies, at fair rates, viz:
Chicago CITY Insurance Company,
Merchants Fire and Marine Insurance COmpany
Of Philadelphia.
NORTH Uestern, Of Philadelphia.
Madison Matn0l, Of Madison, His
LoFdyette, Of JonesriHe, HIS.
Mercantile, IF Coringtom, Ky.
Give us call
GASKIII CIIAMBFRIIN & Co
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
LIFE INSURANCE

TAI UTUAL Life Insurance Company of n. Y.
lYH Berkshire Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Pttafield, Massachusetts
Persons wishing their own lives or the lives OF
their friends insured in the best companies of the
country, can be accommodated by calling on
GASkILL, CHAMBERLAIN, 81 Co.
SOnth-c0sk cOrner. MIN and PenrI rs kenoshH
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09

Extracts from Testimonials 0f Music Professors
E1jIorj0/s TOuccrUfap
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09

Connecting with Steamers on Lake Ontario to all
points. 4
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-24
--------'---s o
narrow Escape OF NIr. FuddIc.

Ola Mr.. Puddle fell down in a puddle,
justas arunaway horse and shay came dash
ing and splashing and tearing that way; in
helpless plight he roared with fright; the
horse came quick all gallop and kick, when
the old man raised his great oak stick; the
horse SHE'D little aside, for sticks were nc
friends to his well fed hide. Within foot
OF Fuddle's toes. within an inch OF his ruby
nose, the wheel comes whining, and on
it goes. Up rises Puddle, from out of the
puddle, and stands on the road with swag-
gerng pride, then wheeling away from the
fray, he fourished his stick with hero S
pride.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-24

HEAVY FREIGHrS.--As the Steamers and
Propellers from the Lower Lakes begin 10
arrive, long caravans of teams begin to Elk
tend into the country to clear away the i'm
mense piles of goods that continually tend
to block up the Pier and Warehouses;
Among the many heavy freights that have
already been landed at this port, we notice
that OF the Propeller Mount Vernon, on
Wednesday morning, amounting to 50 tons
The propeller Lady of the Lake, Capt Ross.
man, fran Oglensburgh, arrived ON Tues
day, landing about 100 passengers. mostly
from the Eastern States, all of whom were
seeking homes in Wisconsin. = Shs5oygan
Times.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-24

NARROW ESCAPE OF THE BAKERS. I'VE
learn from the Baraboo Republic that three
of the Baker vocalists, J, c. Baker and his
wife and Gee. f. Baker, came near being
drowned in crossing the Wisconsin river
on tkeir way from Madison to Baraboo
Their horses ran off the ferry boat and
they were precipitated into the water.
RE~ A correspondent Of the Rural Neu
Yorker says. that he trans planted into his
door yard a young and thrifty maple, and
engrafted into it scions from a current bush.
They grew well. and when ripe looked We
ry handsome. He says you must not graft
until after the sugar water ceases to run.
VALUE OF HOOKED NosE-One day las,
week wood chopper in Hydepark, Vt.
thirsty with labor, chopped hole in the ice,
which covered mountain stream, and lay
down to drink. While in the act he found
has nose seized by some sharp-toothed erea-
ture, and suddenly jerking up his head he
threw out upon the ice, trout which
weighed two and a half pounds.
Ey The Mayor of New York has ad-
dressed a circular to the American Consuls
at ali the European ports where such Off
GERS reside, requesting them to collect
and communicate 10 him all the infor-
nation that can be obtained respecting the
shipment or intended shipment of foreign
paupers to that port, in order that he may
take the proper steps to prevent the land
ing of such emigrants.
Ey Somebody SAYS wife should be like
roast lamb-.ender and nicely dressed.
Somebody else wicksdly adds-"and with
cut sauce"
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-24

Eg- / will not strike thee, bad man, said
Quaker, one day, but / will let this billet
OF wood OF wood fall on thee and at the
precise moment, the bad man was fcored
by the weight of walking stick that the
Quaker had been known to carry.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-24

JUMPED OvERBoARD.-Ihe Milwaukee
Sentinel says; A man, said to be native
OF Lancaster, England, jumped overheard.
andwa drowned, from the steamer Arctic
Immediately after her leaving the pier or
Thuesday afternoon. Il appears that he
made two attempts to jump into the lake
during the Trip. We were unable to learn
his name.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-24

Eg- Ingenuity seems to be abundant in
this country Since the year 1886 no less
than twelve thousand patents have been
grantee.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-24

Rome as first seen-the Campagnd-the Tiber-
the seven toonders Of the ,oorld reduced to one
ST. Peters Church--its frOnt--the interior
its dome and uieto therefr0m.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24


ff- wa. ..cca >ionr1 hy the mob. Other excess
- would. no Doubt. have heep committed haa
not the students of the university repre- 'nted TO
the peorle the folly and wiekedness OF their con-
duct and induced them 10 dSperse.
Austria
Vienna. Oct. I.-The government have pro
posed to-day TO the National Bank the following
financial measure. The government eedes TO
the bank a. mortgage of its debt state property
to the value of F5.O07 900 forms, with the re-
venue aud right to sell. The National Bank is
meanwhile authorised to establish a Mortgage
Bank. with capital of 2o.0000OO forins, and
to issue in exchange new shares
Spain
The Madrid Gazette announces that the band
Of the Carlist chief Borgcs, which recently captu-
red a rather large detachment of the Queens
troops, had been attacked by body OF the
Queens troops near Tinrara, and completely
routed. The Queens forces afterwards pursued
them for a considerable distance, but it appears,
without success. a sergeant and three corpo-
rails. whom they had taken prisoners, however,
quilted them and joined the royal troops.
MADRID. Oct 1.-The Queen has arrived. The
cortes have been opened. Senior Bruil has pres
ented his financial scheme.
Topographic advice- from Madrid state that the
cortes re-assembled ON Monday, the lst inst. The
Minister of Finance presented his budget, and
brought forward various financial measures. The
Queen has returned tn Madrid
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24
Total Estimates. .sliaaD.m1


An these nations continue 10 regard the sup
plies in the United States almost limtless, and
their confidence in low prices seems t. be bn-ed
upon that assumed fact. Tho French government
hns, however, already begun 10 suspect the truth,
aud il has sent 81 0D1 ,ODO to buy up food on the
Danube That very high prices will be paid for
flod throughout tho year has become aPpa-
rent
1t is by no means certain, however, that Prus-
sa really wants grain. The Court of ST. Peters.
burg, her dear allv. j. of the taet,thRt at
period like the present, hoi only the finances bat
the popular we-bcing ni both France aud Eng
land hang upon the food question. They are both
in the markets for large supple, of grain. The
appropriation of "A few millions of dollars TO com
pete with them IN the markets would tend direct
" to enhance that distress of which there are al
ready some signs. IN the former wars, when the
French finances depended upon the credit Of it,
aSsigHais, the British Government forged them
Ivy The ship load and -pcnt them in France in
paying roYaIist agent, The effect wnS the spec
dy ruin of that means oi the Revolutionary Gov.
eminent. The present system of credit and food
importing place within the reach of the Russian
Government powerful and none Legitimate
mean of distressing the Allies, which will most
certainly # war Is h continues mot be overlooked.
Economist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24
DIED

At Grecubricr Bridge, Monday the 10TH ms, Iri, II
ANN CAMERON, WHO OF Mr. George ". Cameron! l"'"'
l-ynehhuIg in the - h year of her age.
Died at the residence OF hcr father: Peyton i'tN'
lvuchhurg Friday the 18th inst Mrs. lttlNbA h.
il 'he 4eth year of her Age The writer Il His ftr ,r
perfect tribute to her memory knew her long ana MA and
well IL carly lifc she was naturally mild gentle h md
anectionate, d-srcc In ripper wears SD" r far
obtained the grace If God; which alone coHd guam nani
tue varied sccut OF trial and afictioa through " the
~ has - pass without exception. She t~Y Wee las ro
deep Watol of sorrow, and throu III nurh uipnii ae
doubt entered the kingdom If Heaven she has left IN ~
rainier IN iGonruful solitude close on the bank 81 rg
Wlth dcvdcs the faithful from eternal life. She ia" tn,v
ed over While he mof,s her loss as who b's' nm
hef Naiac yet little while, ami that mourning W" i a>,:
INTO JOY unSpcakable and full glory. she aa h, he
and what shall say of their loss Language fats 10 n
orphan tell the tale. Although she hear! nHeN' his u
eHn summons vet king disaIlncd 81 I NJ
by that grace which had kept through al Ter - linn
peace uy and calmly her spirit passed nto the n we meet
who gave it. Let any end be like hers II f,rcvor
again Yes: where the weary and heavy laden S'"'
20 The Richmond Christian Advocate will pe"s' =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

None LYNcBrNG. A negro MN was lately
hung by mob near SPARTA Tenn. for the out
rage aud murder of white woman, whom he met
alone in the woods. lie confessed tho crime,
and legal trial of him was commenced IN the
court AT Sparta but the excitement was so great
that the Judge seut him to Jail for safety. There
the mob gathered. cut out the door, took the fell
on to a grave yard and, after allowing him re-
ligious mid to prepare for death, hung him TO tho
limb of a tree
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

lIoN. IIESRY ". llIILIARD, for long time
leading member Of congress from Alabama, has
accepted the invitation Of the Boston Committee
to deliver lecture on Slavery in that city. J his
viii probably make Mr.. Wises nos,ril dilate still
laarp-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24
Grain Purchasers,

The English nation will now, it is admitted be
large buyers of grain and -four in this country.
large extent. as is also the Romish government
aud It now stated that the prnssian government
will enter the United States markets for corn 10
the extent If 3,J00,000. The extent of thcso
purchases is estimated as fellows:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EIadie.' Fr-t--The Ladies of the Methodist Protestant
furnish today sltnndid DISSER for FIFTY CENTS
Doors open from to O'Clock. No charge at the door
2l-lt
Carriers connected with this Office have no
sell Otherwise DISPOSE of save to dev
regular city subscribers No papers are put into
their possession for any other purpose
Fall Trade, i,55.-Merchans and business men gencr-
alf they Bill heads Storebls, Pla-
Business Cards Labels &c. executed neatly, cheaPy,
exprdtiously the "NRGtNfaN' Jon PRINTING Is
rABIIshMEST First Alley, Lynclburs,Na.
nEs.EuaN. CLARK Il CO, date Im.hiOn,
CLARK * CD)--tiENUINE COD LIVER o1L-The great
the this valuable remedy consunp
ton having induced all kinds limitations purchasers eau
toned that the signature iEGEMAN, CLARK ~
full cork each bottle without which it is
genuine the value the oil depends upon its pur
~ too mich be taken To get the genuine.
iiEGEMAN, CLARK Il co.
Sole successors o Rushton Clark & Co,
Nos 65. 213 81 and 100 Broadway
WHO. sal Depot, No. lG5 Broadway.
Sold by druggists generally in the United States.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

The United States steam frigate Wabash Is TO
he launched from the Philadelphia navy yard To-
day. She is one of tho sis frigates authorized by
the last Congress. of Which only one--the Mer-
rimao, ut Bos,on-has yet been launched. The
Wabash has been thrown open for inspection,
aud i pronounced to be asplendid ship,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

PROPOSES Tunnel CNDH NIAGARA Hifha.-
The Mayor of Buffalo laid before the councils
of that city on Monday evening last n report from
Mr. Wallace in relation to the praeticabiIity AID
cost of constructing the projected tunnel under
the Niagara river. Mr. Wallace says that the
project is not only entirely feasible but not espen-
sive lie estimates the cost Of tla works atss53:-
az. The Mayor urges the council nj once TO
take steps TO secure a charter far company TO
bnild the work.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

our neiehbor pronounces the Convention Of last
week failure. We d. not wonder that be should
~ regard it. He is accustomed 10 Democratic
Conventions that have 'spoils' TO divide. There is
never any trouble about full attendance in such
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

A DILEMA.-Some of the capitalists of Wash
ington and New York seem to have fnaucered
themselves into difficulty. On the strength of
the s3.O0o,O0O due from our government to Mex
leo. they have lent Santa Anna considerable
sums. They have recently been crowdng To
Washington in great trouble, 10 ascertain
whether our government will pay the money TO
Santa Anna or to the Mexican Government. The
Secretary of State. it is understood, has decided
the assignments of Santa Anna cannot be recog
~hized. aud that. the three millions must be paid
to the existing Government of Mexico. The de-
-cision has caused great excitement and futtcr-
ing in certain quarters.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

A tract of land of some thirty acres in extent
in one of the most fashionable quarters of New
York being in the immediate vicinity of Wash
ington Square, is in Gtigation-two ladies laying
claim to it. and trying to wrest it from the pres
ent holders. No little excitement was created
amongst the dwellers of the property by the SER
vice of about fifteen hundred writs of cjeetment
issued from the United States Circuit Court and
meeting has been called to adopt measures of
defence. As the estate is valued at several mil
lions of dollars desperate legal encounter may
be looked for.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

AN AMPHIBIoUs STEAMBoAT.-An August num-
Der of the Courier de MarseiUes tells the story
et,a novel kind of steamboat, invented by "A gen
tleman residing at considerable distance from
the sea, who has actually succeeded in making
it narigate by land to the Mediterranean, in one
of the ports Of which it now lies. 1t is said to
be beautiful in its form, the engine of novel
construction; and the pipes so arranged that
they can be used asmasts. A correspondent,
who has called our attention TO the notice taken
of this novelty by the French papers, inquiries
whether it.would.not be worth the pains of some
of our mechanics and steamboat builders to in
form themselves concerning it.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

B Buford Bcdtord b 1h.s.ey, Miss lnslty ,Iir
Wilton bedford; ; Dcirick, Richmond: L ar A..
& IrunR Il; Didlakc do. Mrs. Adams Amho ST NJ ~,
trd Bpctourt Mrs \ l. Whaling Miss Y NJ " i!!ai"'' a.,
Mr. Graves, bedford: Jno Mitchell do; fhos i,+nt I'
Botctourt; WmGish Liberty: l. shaner Campbc Mr. itas
NaM Tenn K; Jno ! Whaling, city; =. taidNN'', ,,,
l. W haihg va q Tenn II r. I Moore, Na N Il N''
:, II tiWatkin Bedford
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

A letter from an American ia Japan, SAYS
'Peopie IN the United States, will be much dis.
appointed in the treaty as interpreted by them.
Americans are not allowed to live on shore. nor.
will their people purchase any of ,hcir goods but
are very anxious to dispose of their own. There
are several American merchants here already. who
have embarked thousabds of dellars intended for
the Japan market and Ia furnish whaleships ar
irving at this port but they iiod it a perfect fail
'nre. This treaty reminds me- somewhat of the
land speculations, when look very fine on paper
but the beautiful mill seats, &c. disappear on
close inspection
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24

1T is stated that the Secretary of the Navy
has addressed complimentary letter TO Com
McKeever, who remained at his post as the com
mandant of the Portsmouth (Va.} Navy Yard,
during the whole of the terrible epidemic, al
though rendered leave Of absence Ills reply
was. that to him, 'the post of danger was the
post of HONOR Mr.. Dobbin writes him that the
man who remains at his post where ''pestience
waiketh at noon day. exhibits more heroic bra
very than be who faces the cannons mouth; and
invites him to report at head quarters.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-24


Few are aware no" ircq "shuy rnoisnr , ~.
coneea TO insert alohs thel' li''n'"S a'"'o'''
which they can neither sanction or believe
\ pleasant exception 10 ms uSagreeao'e NECESSITY are
adNer'lsemehto i'f D. = Afl MERRY @ to
WHICH Ihe iuhu IA our 'oihuS We nave Pnni'she" ~"
m before ana Always WIN tae eel"e ihi III 80 9iHs we IN
no wise lrht "NIt I" aeelNc g" i'oaa n' II" We
have mad Hislntape PROOF that ms W"us are strictly 'u
Win abundant reason 10 p'li We tla' ms 'ehe ~. uo an
they promise and all that can be reasonably expected
medicine ia, Cherry leeo 10" wen known IN tnis com
nuitI 70 '.d my comm @ n"' w. T tI ~;
de,c, ujrytr n + [oc sit
:. :. -,--.
sh' irfni"'io"" ai'' 'io"n - J"I', ' -,
inc ei't,'S ora 81 NV M -, =! - .
engine ~" i,t 70 .u pa pa w ~ -
ngor hu' Sit'hgn " tHt cohpi'e''' niny -. i II
lhls lHhS h"od whether we Seel or wake sles Disc!
How necessary that should be kept ree rom an lpn.iH
ana YET now ht'h' many are resrems l's gtu.. ceia
to the enjoyment o perIec heatn arrangement IN tue N-
Grand NtrNfsis tHne'iY me primary cause ana 'auhuce
ihdiBStioh ana aii the ntassihs ies9 hehue pHsPci
sia when MAKE ilr burden result rom II Su'"e Woui9
i'iplH i"li". SaeIl' IL 'h'lc vas NJ ~" '''
sntr long ne Is aoe !" Obtain oi'e 81 "'d .oe-
hfated Herman befs prepared ny DE- T. NJ Jackson fla
hiphl ih'H rarely iiH III FHe"hR Poiihi''ht eue o'e
advertisement zoe l1-lll
n,,.r... s,,r.,..,v, s.:,t..,.t,a ,tt.,ti,n # tho
public called annex certificate BAKERS PIE
MUM rElts Of popular medi
cnes known in this country:
COTTAGE. May H. 1850 !
Near Cnrdsyle buckingham county, Va.
Mr. Eijab Bq,ey bear Sir-My Hifn having been for
biy hearing your premium Btters9 induced
trfl Sfttr tryiug boIf, l,,nn b,ttIos