davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23

TEN ACRES OF GOOD LAND, WELL
improved, with House newly built conve-
nient out-buildings. variety Of Fruit &c one
and in full view Of the city, for sale or exchange
for improved city property; II will make splen-
did country seat, or most excellent market garden
Also, Frame House, nearly new, No. 336, 18th
81 500. Inquire OF Mr. HENRY. Doorkeeper at
the Treasury Department, or OF r. w BATES.
154 III street, bet both and Dist SITS oct Div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23

ACCIDESr.-One ofthe large four-horse ON
nibuses, running between the railroad station
afternoon, on Pennsylvania avenue, in conse
quence of a wheel becoming detached from
the axle. The several persons in the vehicle
escaped injury, though they we're not a little
oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23

E>OR SALE-A LARGE SHOW WINDOW,
Il at half the original cost, II immediate appli-
cation Is made at MAXWELL & BROS. Fancy
Store 32S Pa avenue oct 10 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23

PRESIDENTS MOUNTED GUARD After the
parade, yesterday, this corps repaired to the
hotel of Lieut.. Flint, where all the good things
Of the season were served under the direction
Of mine host. Wit and sentiment abounded
and the company separated we'll satisfied with
their truly pleasant entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23

NyANTED-EvERYB TO KNOW that
w they can get a lot "a feet front by 40 feet
deep, for the low price OF S75-payable % month
without interest Apply at the Union Land Offce
9TH street, above Odd CLOVIS Hall.
ap 2SI6m JOHN FOX, Sec,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23

"ANTED-A LAD OR YOUNG MAN
w from about l2 to Is or 10 years Of age, wb
can read and write well. Address go p q ;
through the city Post Office, with name and ref
eIenceS. &C A-1t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23

WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A
w situation a, Seamstress, who underst snds
cutting and fitting Ladies and Children's Dresses
Address "M W. at this OEce. oct 15-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23

JOHN BROTHERS was arrested this morning
and sent to Jail. Not satisfied with whipping
his wife, he valisntly attacked the furniture,
and succeeded in breaking, beyond repair,
many of the articles. 1t was for the first
named offence, or crime, that he was COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23

CouRr OF CLAMs.-Yesterday, in the case
of Joseph Mock mo 80 On the law docket the
Court ordered testimony to be taken. The
opinion was delivered by Judge Scarborough.
This case was submitted by argument on last
Friday morning. 1t grew out Of q contract
made With the claimant by Postmaster GEN
eral Kendall for the construction Of mailbag
locks and keys. -.
The same order was also made in the case Of
Lydia Z. Shrieve and Walter Il. Carter, NO
Is on the Law docket) The opinion in this
case was delivered by Judge Gilchrist. This
case was also submitted by argument on last
Friday morning. 1t is claim for damages
from the government for its use of an inven-
tion for removing snags, sawyers, and other
distractions from rivers ---
Case No. Is on the Law docket being called
by the Court, Mr.. Stanton appeared for the
claimant. IL is that Of John c. Hale, who
claims title by presumption to tract Of land
in Arkansas, known as the Hot Spring claim.
Mr.. Stanton argued the case at length, and
occupied fully an hour and a half He was
followed by the Solicitor.
The Court adjourned (three o'clock having
arrivedJ before Mr.. Stanton closed his argu-
ment in this case. .E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23

LECTURES afternoon. the intro
ductory lecture 20 the course OF Miss Nivison
and Miss Smith, graduates Of the Female Col
lege of Philadelphis, on the subject of anato.
my, physiology, and hygiene, was delivered
IL Carusi's Saloon. large number OF iadies
vss present, and come of them, with whom
friend Of ours conversed, expressed themselves
mu.h pleased with the Information impaired.
The male sex were not admitted, and there
Sore we, as one Of them, were prevented irom
being present TO take notes. 1'
FmE.-Ths alarm OF fire, last night, was &C.
sasioned by the burning Of the eeiorsd Meth.
nd;.t church 0ramel ON the Island, situated,
two or three squares south Of the gas house
The several fire companies promptly repaired
To the scene. and, by their combined exertions,
eayed sdja,eut property from destruction: The
loss to the church owners was comparatively
small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23
WANTS.

WANTED-AS SITUATION BY AYOUNG
w Woman as Chamtermaid End Seamstress
Good recommendations given IL required Ad-
dress GA. F - at this Office oct 23-1t*
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21
1Fr0m tie KSmphis ADDeaH
DURHAMvILLE, June 18th, 80

Gentlemen Il have observed with peculiar
qualification and pride the effect which has been
produced by the Hon. JAMES c. JoNEs' letter
among the 0iols in our village and vicinity-for I
know of no better term to apply to the new polit-
ico-refgious party which has sprung up ike a
mushroom in the night, amid the vile abolition
dampness OF the nOrth-(1Ohere erery lodthsoms
fungus that has married the beauty and disturbed
the healthy functions of our body polite has first
appeared)- and whose Vaccinations ike that igno-
bic bird, are all concocted behind the sable curtains
of night. Gov JoNEs' letter following in the wake
Of that paragon of American Statesmen. ANDREW
JOHNSON, has produced most sautary effect in the
ranks Of the Know-Nothings of our community.
And in furtherance of this reaction would suS-
gest the propriety of the "Appesl' with every
other Democratic paper OF Tennessee making a
public call upon the Hon. JoHS BELL for an expo-
siton of his views of the American party who it he
will come out and aid his worthy colleague in
wardng off the secret thrusts that are being d.
rected at our free institutions by this abolition
move, may vet blot from his history the dark deed
or at least mitigate in some degree the crime Of vC
ting against that greatest of all charters of South
ern rights-the Nebraska Bill On the other hand,
if he intends to co operate with Chase, Gardner,
Wilson & Co., and JON them in their clandestine,
Know-Nothing crusade upon Southern rights, l say
let every Tennessean be cognzant of the fact, that
they may brand him, ike Cain of old, for political
fratricde. | think the call could be made with
entire prOpriety at this time. as his colleague has
giver without reserve, his opinions to the State
it would be perfectly legitimate because the posi-
ton of public servant should never be screened
from his constituents in emergency Ike the
present. have the honor 10 be- with respect &C.,
10000 MAJORITY FOR ANDREW JOHNSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21
TnIMaLE,s AnnIrIoN

IN THURSDAY, the 2lst inst ION the premises. we
" will sell about Fifty Lots in Trimbles Addition 70
Nashville On Maple Street Nos 7, 10, IL a. H. IT, g.
50, IS, S. ST. TO- "a, 75 n, rs and rs On Market
Street. Nos. IL H. 81, "a, IS S. So ~ rs and 7s On
Trmbe Street Nos. SO, &c. l00 1el, l0s lo5 1e7 1oe
III, ll3, lis, III, 49, 2 and 1913. On North Hill Street
No 81 lo2 lo4, LOG, los, ITO, ll2 ll4 11s, lis, 1al
These Lots all handsomely sitaated on fine soil ara
fifty feet front and run back log 1873 feet to 20
foot Alleys.
The Corporation of Nashville is bound to McAdamise
Maple Street by the lst of August Most Of the Lots
are In the City OF Nashville and entitled to the pryi-
leges of our Free Schools They sill convenient to
excellent water being entitled to the free use of Trmbe
Spring enc OF the finest in this Country. p
At the time we will sell about Thirty Acres on
Brown Creek divided into Lots of from on to five Acres
most admirable locations FIR Manufactures.
Browns Greek affords failing supply of Water
and already large quantities of Wood being brought
down the Chattanooga Rail Road and dumped of at q
point convenient TO these groun s. -
TERMS OF SALE. pa
credit of one two three four and years. for Notes
bearing interest payable in Bank, and lien retained
Satisfactory security will also be required on the two first
Notes. Omnibusses will as usual Call ON US and
get Plots OF the Ground and attend the Sale.
LINDSLEY & CROCKETT
T. H. GLAsscocx, Anctr. IS College Street
iuuelO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21
rE.o5, he Vasbiaotoa Unionl

SIX OBJECTIONS TO KNOW-N0THINGISM
The following reasons ought to be potent with
every nstive-5orn American for the rejection of
Nothingisnl:
/. Because, according to It's rules, toe American
born-born son (who has never borne arms of an
Epglishman who fought against our country can
hold of6ca when the American born son Of an
American, who tonight for our country cannot, if
his conscientious convictions incline him to the
Catholic reigion-nay, not even though himself,
his son. his father his grandfather his great grand.
father his brother, and the corresponding relatives
of his wife, may have all borne arms all shed
their blood and all freely expended their time
and money, in defense OF our country and its
liberties
2 Because according to its rules, not only an
odious disqualification isimposed on Catholic Amer
lean born citizens, but even the Know Nothing
himself is deprived of that natural right of every
man to change his religion at will, and to embrace
any mode of faith VIII. n his earnest investigation
convinces him is rig
3. Because, according to its rules, an American
born Young man is srtfully inveigled into an asso-
citation the propriety Of whose measures he has
not had time or means fully to consider or deter
mine. and when satisfied that they are unjust illib-
eral and anti-Amercan, finds himself entrspped
by an oath which would seek to sttaint him for de-
nouncing the wrong
4. because ACCORDING 10 us spirit always, anu
its practice already, if Know Nothngism were
fully in possession of the government, the most
disgracefu and harrassing espionage, searches and
seizures would necessarily ensue in violation of
the constitution of the United States and the con-
situations of the seAersl States This is evidenced
by the proceedings Of the Hiss Committee at the
Roxbury school, which were in violation of the
State and United States constitutions and it would
not be long before snch committees would be en-
acting similar scenes all over the country in our
private dweing-houses.
5. Because acknowledgment engenders i'm
becility and litteness of soul in our young mer,
by teaching them that patriotic deeds and intel
lectual qualifications go for nothing, but that The
place of birth is of chief importance "You are
proud of your country, but my country is proud of
me" said Anacharsis the Scythian. Though the
former is q commeudable pride, the latter is most
ennobling.
G. Because for all the foregoing reasons, if
Know othirgism (falsey called Americanism)
shonld become predominant, all the grandeur in
spired by heroic actions, moral intellectual worth,
perfect religions equality, and the refuge and en-
courgement which our country offers to the noble
soul fleeing from despotisrn, would dwindle to q
spurious because brainless patriotism. F. ].
WASHINGTON, D. c., May Is, 1866.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21

~. 1t is the habit of some fippsnt politicians
nd K. N. presses of Tennessee to charge that no
Catholics served in the war with Mexico We yes
terdsy gave this charge contradiction, predicated
Of facts within our personal knowledge. We now
give additional testimony from letter of Gen.
ScorT written to W. E. ROBINSON and bearing
date, May %, l848. 1t will be borne in mind that
the "Irish, Germans, &c, who come to this cour
try are almost entirely Catholic in faith, and that
President Polk, in the war with Mexico, appointed
Catholic priest as Chaplanof the army to crafty
the religious preferences of those Catholic foreign
ers who had enlisted in the service. Gen. Soorr
after speaking in the most complimentary term, of
foreigners and naturalzed citizens, ssys:
In my recent campaign in Mexico, a very large
portion Of the men under my command were your
countrymen--Irish Germans &c. l witnessed
with admiration their zeal, fidelity and valor in
maintaining our flag in the face of every danger,
vieing with each other and our native born SOL
diers in the same ranks, in patriotism, constancy
and heroic daring. 4 was happy to call them
brothers in the field, shall always be happy to
salute them as countrymen at home.
remain, sir, with greet esteem, yours truly,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Z IT,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21
EAST TENNESSEE

Some OF the k.1g-no:hings express great fears
that when Gov. JOHNSON gets into East Tennessee
he will make votes on the white basis discussion.
Now if the Governor makes any votes on this is
sue in that quarter, he will owe such votes solely
to the persistent misrepresentation of the know
nothing press. We know the people OF East Ten
nessee to be as sound and as reliable upon any
question relating to the rights of the South, as
those of any other section of the State. 1t will
not probably be very pleasant to them to hear
themselves suspected of sboltionsm because they
own less slaves than the Weather people of other
sections, and the loss which GENTRY is sure TO ex-
perience there will be partly owing to such insnu-
atoms. But that will be his own fault and that of
his friends.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21
COL GENTRY In 1saa

Some weeks since, correspondent at Louisville,
writing US letter of political and general news.
stated that Col GENTRY in 1914, had declared that
ne would rather see the whig party sink and sink
himself than adopt the principles of the Native
American party. We are informed that Col. GIN
TRr peremptoriy denied this statement in his speech
at Lebanon. We have taken measures to bring
this denial to the notice of our correspondent and
II be does not furnish the promised proof we shall
rake 1t for granted that he has been msir formed as
10 the facts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21
WIZ. E. RoBIrsoN, Esq.

Discussion AT LEBANoN.-The candidates for
Governor spoke at Lebanon on Monday. Welearn
from gentlemen present that the victory achieved
by johnson was all his friends could desire, it was
In the language Of one Of the hearers, complete
turning down"
There were several old line wings on the ground
who will not vote for Gentry, and they made no
eret of the matter. Old wing principles and the
two principles of Sam, prescription of naturslzed
citizens, and persecution of Roman Catholics, are
very different things. A man who is not a wing
inprincpe, by profession has no right t. expect
wing votes-- Murtfees6oro Neaps
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21

TOON, NELSON Co. A Union street. have received
Sermons Of I. 8. Spencer, D. D.
Author Of "a Pastors Sketches, with sketeh O. DIS
life, BY Rev. ]. NJ Sherwood
"The late DIR. Spencer q model of devotedness
piety, zeal and success in the pastoral office. As
preacher he remarkable for the copoasness and weight
OF his matter rather than for any gaces or attractions OF his
manner : his originality of mind prevented him
from being the servile copyst of otherspreTented him
even from following the beaten track in his expositiono
familiar truihs be presented old subjects in new aspects
The memoir in this volume presents luminous and
deeply interesting view of his life and character II Is
written in tone Of aeconate admiration, but without
fulsome panegyric" &c.-HlyPsrs HagG-las or June.
The Augustan Age Of France;
Louis Fourteenth and the Writers Of his Age berg
Course Of Lectures delivered Tin Frerch to select
audience in New York, by Rev. | F. Astie-lntroduc-
ton and Translation By Rev. L. n. Kirk.
Visits to European Celebrities.
by William b. Sprague ID. ID.
The Teachers Last Lesson
The Life Of Sam. Houston illustrated.
The Rag Bag. By n. Parker Willis.
The May Flower. By II. Beecher Stowe
tE With many other new and interesting works
- iuuelO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21

w. r. ". Il CO.
Hare also just recsiUod-
NAPOLEON IN EXILE. BY o'Meaa.
NAPOLEON, HIS COURT AND FAMILY. By the Ouch
ess D'Abrsntes.
THE LAND OF THE sARACES. By Baysrd Taylor.
woLFERTs BOOST. By Washington Irving.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF GENIUS. By Henry Giles
TIE LIFE AND EPIsTLEs OF ST. PAUL. b. shs Rev
w. J. Ccoybard and Rev. 5. Howson.
RESTORATION OF TIE MONARCHY IN FRANCE.
By Lams rine. vol.
HISTORY OF THE GIRoNDIsTs By Lsnsrtins
LIVES OF THR QUEENS OF ENGLAND. 81 Mas
Strickland. With Portrait Of ever oaeeu-
THB WONDERS OF GEOLOGY. By Or. ksRisll
THE MEDALS OF CREATION. By DR.. Man
RICHARDSON'S GEOLOGY.
DANTE, Translaedi into English Verse. With Fia1nsa
TxSSo-s JERUSALEM DELIVERED. By wis.u.
PLINY's NATURAL HISTORY, with Notes.
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN. By Lieut. col0ns
Charles Hamilton Smith.
LAwRENCE's LECTURES ON THE NATURAL HIS
TORY OF MAN, &c. vol.
THE GEOGRAPHY OF sTgABO. Literally Translated
With Notes
LILLY's AsTRoLoGY. vol.
CBLsUs ON MEDICINE. Translated BY Jas. Gr-lve, ND
DUNCANs HISTORY OF RUSSIA. 2 vols, limo u
ustrsted.
POPES HoMER's UIAD. Illustrated.
PoPEfS HOMERfs ODYSSEY. Illustrated.
GUIZOT'S HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION. vols.
THE RELIGION OF PRoTEsTANTs A SAFE WAY TO
SALVATION. BY William ChllingvOrth.
CHRIST The END OF THE LAW: Being the Prstss
to Bible $50. By John Calvin. In Bssh
Letter.
TACITUS. The Oxford Translation.
THE BOOK OF SPORTS. BV Pierce EgRn.
CYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY-Enbr re-
cling Memoirs Of the Most Celebrated Persons OF An Times
I vol.
CYCLOPEDIA OF CHEMISTRY, with its Application 10
Mineralogy, Physiology and the Arts. VOL, i2mO.
THE LAND WE LIVE IN A Pictorial and Lltetsry
Sketch BOok Of the British Empire. vol.
MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHICAL SCIENCE. I yalune.
With Atlas.
THE BOOK OF RAPHAEL's CARTOONS. By Cater
mali. Illustrated
HOUSEHOLD WORDS: Aweekly Journal. csnduesed
Charles Dickens. 10 vols.
THE PROSE WRITER'S oF GERMANY. By Hedge.
EUROPE IN The MIDDLE AGES. By HaliAm.
LITERATURE OF EUROPE By Hs'Am-
CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Hallsn
MORNINGS WITH JESUS. By william Jay.
IT. Together with many other Valuable
VI. II. BERRY & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21


We have printed for the Democratic State Ger
tisl committee a large edition of a Biographical
Sketch of Gov. JOHNSON from the Western Demo
cratic herte'r. They are ready for distribution but
tie committee has not the funds to pay the postage
on them by mail. Persons in any of the counties
of the State will be supplied by sending the money
TO pay the postage, at 81 per hundred Or by send
ing by private conveyance, TO this Office
0tr The Louisville Courier, a Enow-notbiuo
paper, is compelled to write the following para
graph:
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. The Mas
sschusetts delegates have returned home. and tie
proposition TO call Convention Of all the North
ern know-notbings, meets with favor. The result
OF all this will probably be that the Northern
know nothing organization viii be merged into
that of the "know-somethings," a new order start
in Ohio, and which is said to be increasing rapidly
The question now bids fair TO be 'Ssmbo instead
OF d" Sam, and the cry to be Africa instead of
America"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21
(AdvertisemenL)

(AdvertisemenL)
THE POETRY OF PHYSIC.-Doses have always been
associated in minds with wry faces aud medicine has
seemed from the days Of childhood, another word for
nausea and disgust Its remedies the part of
Sickness and pain not so hard to bear the revolving
potons compelled to swallow for its relief DIR.
Ayers preparation hsrslds another era. His Cherry Pee
ora is ike honey the tongue and healing balm on the
stomach His Pills Try theuthey are sweet morsels
to the TASTE and glide sugahod the palate but their
energy although wrapped up is there. and strikes with
telling force to the very foundations of disesseCSei-
natl Citizen o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21
g @ N CE r. II

SUFFER-. I
4 SUPPER will be given at the Odd Fellows Hall on
~ Wednesday evening" June GOTH for the benefit of the
German Methodist Church this city The whole matter
will be under the management Of several Ladies of the
respectabty connected with various churches in Nash
vile. The public invited to attend.
Admittance SO cents Tickets be procured st the
Methodist Publishing House and the bookstore of Messrs
W. 7. Berry Co, Charles Smith and John York Co.
lie generally will feel deep interest in its success
on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
(Advertisement)
THE MOST EFFICACIOUS.

Hsssrs b. A. Fatnestock d 90.
We had the pleasure Of receiving, this morning, the
within certificate of your Vermfuge, winch Will be very
gratifying to you, as it sent voluntarily.
We are. gsntIsmen, yours very truly,
J. MUSS0N & co.
GENrLExn-My little daughter. four years Old and my
son. older, were for considerable time suffering from
worms. purchased two bottles of your Eermifuge, OF
which gave them three Doses according to directions
and strange in less than three hours they passed no
less than FIVE HUNDRED WORMS, some of the ex-
tIaordnary lelgth OF from twelve to fifteen inches
Having experienced the beneficial effects of your Yer
huga feel it my duty TO recommend il to the public
one Of the most eficscous remedies against
yet offered TO the public.
Gentlemen, believe me to be your much obliged and
humble servt - NATHANIEL LEATERS.
Sold wholesale and retail by all the principal Drug ss
and country merchants throughout the United States.
jel4-lmw.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21


The undersigned have agreed upon the above Last OF
Appointments candid aes for Governor 10 making out
era Counties for the want of time which they would be
90. fT' ANDREW JOHNSON,
..s--F r. MEREDITH p. GENTRY.
Nashville Aprl K Ie65-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21
Las GASAS'
Memoirs of Napoleon.

W. T. BERRY Il CO., have just received
MEMOIRS OF THE LfFR, EXILEs AND CONvERsA.
TONS OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. BY the Csrss
De Las CAs.s. With Portraits and other nastIstoas
new edition in vols
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21
FIFTY DOLLARS REwARDI

DANAwAY on Monday night. the 2ls' inst. while in
h the employment OF Mr. Charles =. H. Martin o. THIS
city, TWO NEGRO MEN, named jim and ALBERT
They about twenty-five years Of age OF dark eompex
ion had with them suit Of clothes. made Of green
casne and silk hss jim IA about NJ ieet eight
inches high: weighs about $50 lbs; well formed high iFe
head and pleasing cOuntensner when spoken
to- was raised 10 Williamson county BY Thomas Petvay
ALBERT is about feet inches high weighs soout us
lbs round face good countsnsnce with small round eyes,
speaks rather slow when spoken to; rather humble
loo king negro; raised BY Col. Thomas Williams, Of
Montgomery, Ala will give the above reward they
are taken and secured tat get them.
iuus7-tf-Tras Wig. e.. L NELSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT

Weak nervous, depressed in spirits. aud prey to in
Vulnerable mental well of physical evils the victim to
dyspepsia is indeed object of commisseraor Yet it
is absurd for him to despair We care not how low weak
nervous and irritable be may be- the cordial properties OF
Hollands German Bitters, prepared BY Dr. c. NJ jackson
Philadelphia stronger than the monster
which is preyipg upon his body and ind; and if he
chooses to Try them, we viii insure speedy cure.
See advertisement junei4-lm