davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

MEssRs. EpIToRs.-iou will please au-
nounce the nnmc Of JOHN W. BEEKMAN,
Esq, as a candidate for the office of PrUsccu.
ting Attorney, for Richland County, at the com.
ing election, subject to the decision Of the Dem
ocratic Primary Elections and you will meet
the wishes of GOOD DEMOCRATS.
MEssRs. EDIToRs.-You will announce the
namc of JOHN MMANN, of Madison town.
ship, as n candidate for the Office Of Sheriff,
of Richland County, at the next election, sub
ject to the decision of the Democratic Primary
Election. MA NlINOCRATlC VOTERS
- HooAand's German Bitters, prepared
and sold by Dr. Jackson, at the Gcrmaa MGd-
cal Store, l20 Arch-strcct Philadelphia daily
increase in their weldcscrved celebrity for the
cure of all diseases arising from arrangement
of the liver These Bitters have, indeed, prov
cd blessing to the afflicted, who show their
gratitude by the most fattering testimonials
This medicine has established for itself name
that com EDITORS, however willy their schemes.
or seductive their pr, misses, cannot reach. II
giined the public confidence by the immense
benefits that have been derived from it, and
will ever maintain its position. Sec advertise
ment iu2
BarOLD SORES AND ULCERS, aud all
eruptions and diseases arising from an impure
and depraved state the blood. See the extra
ordinary cure of Wm. G. Haywood, a highlyrcs.
pectablc citizen Of Richmond, Va. by Cartcr's
Spanish Mixture. lie had ulcers and sores OF
the worst descriptions and finally got so bad
he was unable to walk. A few bottles of Car
ter's Spanish Mixture, the great blood purifier
cured him, as it has cured hundreds Of Others
who have suffered with rheumatism, bad cf
fects of Mercury, and pains and ulcers Of the
bones and joints. See advertisements jn2
CAPITAL CHANCE.
ITO get Engravings, Certificates and Pictures
i OF all kinds ornamented with handsom,
GILT EEs a NEE.
A fine lot of superior GILT MOULDlNGS
for Pictures Frames received and for sale at thu
PLYMOUTH BOOK STORE.
Any size wanted made to order at the short
'cst notice. [augl / DU f0lS.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
WESTERN EXCHANGE.

Southeast Corner Public Sqnare. Plymouth, @
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. travelling community, that he has taken the
above House formerly kept by H. Lininger) OF
Plymouth, and having thoroughly repairedit, is
now well prepared to accommodate travelersand
others. His table will always be supplied with
the best the markets afford. His stables (thor-
oughly repaired) are under the care of attentive
solers. aprl22-3m JOHN SMITH.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
w W. WALLACE,
W, W. W
Pittsburgh Steam Marble Works.


Pittsburgh Steam Marble Works.
3l9, 81 & 1923, ,Ltberty-st., Pittsburgh.
NEONU MENTS, Tombs, Grave Stones, &C.,
lNl manufactured by steam. Also, Marble
Mantles-a large assortment of the most beau
tiful kind. made of the finest quality Of foreign
and domestic marble, always on hand and man
ufactured to order by machinery, at $l5 to Sl0O
each. sept9:'54
FOR SALE OR RENT.
- The store room under the Advertiser
g=asf Office, in Odd Fellows Building, for
.z-I-l merly occupied by VIM. Deveny as n
Clothing Store. The room is in good ondition,
and is we'll adapted for any kind Of mercantile
business, being in the centre Of business. This
property, together with the room above will be
sold on reasonable terms. Enquire of
L. AUSTIN, Ripley, or
anriI7 Fl. AUSTIN, Plymouth.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

READY PAY STORE
IN FAiRFtEl oil
Blish ~ Seymour
.IJAvING concluded to do business en- the
IL READY-PAY SYSTEM. they take this
method Of informing tho eitiIens Of Huron Co.,
that after AUGUST 2Oth. 1855. THEY WILL
DO NO MORE CREDIT BUSINESS, but will
sell for CASH or Ready Pay, at from Ten 20
TWENTY per cent. LESS than Goods can be
bought or are nov sold in the county. We are
satisfied that the credit business is q curse 10
the buyer, for he has 10 pay for that credit,
aud curse 10 the seller because bis capital is
out Of his hands. The motto is ouTs-''a ninl-
Bile sixpence is better than a slow shilling."
Come on all you who want an equivalent for
your money, for We will promise to satisfy you
as to PRICE AND QUALITY. We keep on
hand all kinds Of
Dry Goods. Groceries, HdrdVars, Crockery,
Paints, Dye Stgfs, Ready- Made
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, dc.
Also general assortment o.
COOK and PARL0R STOVES, TIN WARE
CISTERN and CHAIN PUMPS, LEAD PIPE
SAW MILL SAWS, BAR aud SHEET ZINC
and in fact, almost every thing that can b'
callel for.
We cordially invite all our old customers tina
have Traded ON credit to try US for Cash, nnt
also bring your Butter. Eggs. Rags, Feathers
&C., as we calculate to buy all suOh articles.
BLIsH & SEYMOUR.
| F,irfeld August lSl5
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
JOHN HIATT, Jr.'

JOHN HIATT, Jr.,
\ Successor to James M'GuffeyS
Wholesale and Retail Druggist
And Dealer In Paints, Oils, Dye Stas, DC. ll9 Wood
lsi., one door below Eifth, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sole Proprietor Of Mosean's Worm Killer end Coue
fyrar. anS sYnt fey Dr. Fcrt'S Medicines. octls-ly
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
NOTICE.

A NY person having an unsettled account with
II me which they think has stood long enough,
can have an opportunity of settling by calling
any day, except SNnday, between the hours Of
5 4. NJ. and 8 2. NJ. And as for money, do
rot say positively that win take it on notes
and accounts due-but my friends, if you have
any money that you would like to turn that way.
don't make any other disposition O. it ill you
have seen me about it. d. iOOR NBEEk.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

ETNA IRON AND STEEL WAREHOUSE.
SPANG g. Co.,
MANUFACTURES Of all sizes and descrip-
WI tons of Juniata Iron, Nails, Wrought and
Cut Spike, Blister, Plough and Spring Steel,
Hc., Boiler Iron, Rivets, Fire-bed, Sheet
md Bar Iron, OF any size and thickness made to
rider and cut to pattern if required. Also =
WINDOW GLASS and PITT >BURGH MANU-
FACTURES generally.
g.S"C Cleveland Warehouse, corner of Light
house and River street. near the c. C. & r. R.
Depot. Pittsburgh Warehouse, No. 3S and 80
Water street. scpt30
j. M. FRISB1B, Daguerrean Artist,
Rebers Block, nearly opposite Verandah Hotel,
entrance between Porter and i.ytles stores,
Watcr-st.. SANDUSkf, o.
DICTURES taken either singly or in groups
in the best style of the art, in either clear
sr cloudy weather, put up in every variety oi
eases. His rooms are fitted up with both sky
and side lights Strangers visiting sandusky
are invited to call and examine specimens.
June lO-n94-ly
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

AT THE GAAS VI Esk's SH4sGsi
yXTlIERE the Plows with the Red Hand es
w set on the awning, and where you go to
get your pay for ashes that you take to the
Old YelIo,c fishery,
And where they sell you Goods so cheap al
ways for sheep pelts, or Ashes, or Cash or any
thing else you bring to market, is the place to
go to buy contract for a
MCORMICK'S REAPER, or q M'CORMICK's
MOWER.
plvmouth Anril G. 1885
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
eLYMoUTH MARBLE WORKS
B. WIN ON,

rs prepared to furnish ut all times, his manu-
L factory, MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES,
MANTLES, &C., of the best style and finish, of
either Italian or American Mar bic, at prices un-
cquallcd in this wooden country. He has now
on hand, and is constantly in receipt Of the
most splendid specimens of Marble, of all sizes
and kinds suitable for Table-tops, Mantle
Pieces, SC.
Plymouth. Oct, 15, 1858.
I'D McDONOUGH, at the "ULD HEAD
N. QUARTERS" will pay FIFTEEN CTS
per h.. IN GOODS at tho lowest cash price
for Butter. Bring it along.
Plymouth, June 50, 1905.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

s alleys Lots No. US. for sI
i1il = @.ssg sgains swllngs Throat
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

ss @ into sss~sn' s % q REkvgaEaY
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

r AWNS AT co II for ten days 1T
IL Taueust Ist7 ID HO0RNBBEK.
w D. HOORNBEEk.
TXCELsIOR sOAP--An article that beats
Il all patent Washing Machines, for sale by
aug. D. HOohNbEEh.
4 SHES-All the ashes wantod Immediately
A-400 900 bushel good ashes, by
august u. HookNbEEk.
DURE TANNERS OIL for sale by
aupI d. HOORNBEEk.
T IME for sale by -
IL augl II. HOOhNbEEh
VROW BARS for sale by
J aup1 d. HOORNBEEK.
1II CORDS WOOD for sale by
4D aupl D. HOORNBEEK
TITCHNG SPADES for sale by
IL aug4 d. HOORNBEEK
TLAXSEED WANTED-2O0O bushels by
aug1 D. HOORNBEEK
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
DIR, "oRTMAN
OF SANDUSKY,

Ashland, May, 26, 1855. If
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
WooDsFIELD MONROE COUNTY. OHIO. AUGUST a. 1855. !.

terday, and by a singular fatality your
cousin q guess it was she) was dressed
the same as you; my brothers heart mis-
led him; he took her for you and is deep
ly in love with her. Thus are all nv fine
schemes now overshrown, and have not
courage to tell you any more to-day.
Accept my kindest love,
''ADELINE DE KERaUEREoND =.
Some months after my poor mother died
of grief, and Denise was placed at pri-
vate asylum as incurable.
M. de Kerguereon solicited my hand,
but replied myself that he could not have
it till my cousin was well; and yet loved
him. A short time after he sailed for
distant seas to remain there several years.
"Now, madam" sorrowfully added, as
she raised her handkerchief to her eyes,
the young and charming woman who had
related the above history, ''the very next
day after had been so deeply moved by
the slight rustling of a daisy as it fell from
my bouquet, which had religiously pre-
served, learned the death of my young
and unhappy cousin. Yes, she died."
and she sighed profoundly.
"And NJ. de Kerguereon?" said /, in
quiringly.
A smile passed over Mary's face, whilst
a tear trembled on the end of her long,
black eyelashes, as she answered.
1--WE were married two years ago, mad
am;' then she added, with blush, 'and
are very happyp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
VOLUME XII.
'apottrp.
From the Knickerbocl1er Gallery.]
I'M GROWING. OLD.
By JOHN G. SAKE.

My days pass pleasantly away,
My nights are blessed with sweetest slee
: I feel no symptom of decay,
have no cause to moan or weep;
My foes are impotent and shy,
My friends are neither false nor cold,
And yet, of late, l often sigh
Pm growing old
NV growing talk Of olden times, @
My growing thirst for early news,
Ny growing apathy to rhymes,
Ny growing love of easy shoes,
NY growing hate of crowds and noise,
My growing fear of taking cold,
All tell me, in the plainest voice 4,
Pm growing old.
I'm growing fonder of my staff,
Pm growing DINNER in the eyes,
Pm growing fainter in my laugh, s...a
< Pm growing deeper in my sighs,
I'm growing careless of my dress,
I'm growing frugal of my gold, F
I'm growing wise, I'm growing eyes
I'm growing old! lg.
feel it in my changing taste,
see it in my changing hair,
see it in my growing waist, -
see it in my growing heir, 5E
A thousand hints proclaim the truth,
As plain as truth was ever told,
That even in my haunted youth,
ssss I'm growing old /
All. mel my very laurels breathe
The tale of my reluctant ears;
And every boon the hours bequeath
But makes me debtor to the years;
Zen Flattery's honied words declare
The secret she would fain withhold,
And tells me in " How young you are"
ssss I'm growing old.
Thanks for the years whose rapid fight !
My somber muse too sadly sings:
Thanks for the CLEANS of golden light
vi That tint the darkness of their wings!
The light that; beams from out the sky,
Those heavenly mansions to unfold; a
Where all are best, and none may sigh,
1a zfSs ~ q I'm growing old?''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
sclrft storp.
From Peterson's Magazine.
THE BOUQUET OF DAISIES.
BY MADAME REvIER.

1t was midnight. / was alone, and
costly seated by the side of a good FIRE
that threw its light into the farthest cor.
ners of my room. I had no inclination
to sleep, and yet half-closed my eyes
looked at, without seeing, the thousand
charming objects that decorated my cham
ber and rendered it so agreeable to me;
when all at once / was startled by a slight
sound. This sound, though scarcely aud
ible, went right to my heart. 49,
i then reused from the state of torpor
in.which I had been plunged, and looked
with terror at a bunch of daisies, quite
withered, which occupied place of honor
in crystal vase. on one of my stands.
One of the flowers of this bouquet had
dropped of, and as it fell produced a
slight sound imperceptible perhaps for any
other ear than mine, but which neyerthe-
less went right to my heart
1t was because this melancholy bou-
quet, the leaves and flowers of which re-
tanned no trace of their primitive colors,
recalled to my memory a touching story
ofsthe heart. .'S sss -
This story is as follows
Two years before I had gone to visit
one of my aunts who possessed charm
ing seat at Maryle- -Roi, and was to pass
part of the summer there Ny aunt was
widow, and had an only child, charm
ing girl only two years younger than my.
SELF Denise, for that was my cousins
name, was seventeen, and / was scarcely
nineteen. She was fair, of slender figure,
and graceful as maiden could be-. Hel
education and her manners were very su-
perior She had some talent, but uiinfor-
tunately she was Of a character romantic
to excess, and this was frequently great
drawback on her other qualities
Myself an only daughter, we had been
brought up together and loved each other
assisters. Ny aunt was very rich, and
very brilliant offers had already been made
orsthe honor Of my cousins hand. But
thus far Denise had declined them all
ssghe intended, she said. to marry only fol
Hove, and my aunt was weak enough .tc
yield to her wishes, which she called child,
ish whins s. .
Benise' had often told me that, she
would give her hand and heart to none
but the man who should please her at FRS
sight and who should be. equally smitter
with her 1t was a foolish, fancy! .Anc
very often did I lecture her. for hours; OF
the subject and endeasdred but in vain
to bring her to more reasonable views
esl,.s <a : ~. - :. ., \ Z. = ILL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
NUMBER 90.

to go with them into dark places, and
swear impious unlawful oaths. Do not
feel any prurient curiosity about secret
ceremonies, as idle and. silly as an Affican
Mumbo jumbo. Do not join with them
| in their crusade of hate against your
Catholic and nfellow-citizens. Their
abuse of Catholics and foreigners, is as
unjust and as foul as their abuse Of good
old Monroe county. s
go my son come not thon into their
secret, unto their Assemblies my frst-born,
be not thou united"
Angels of light do not work in dark
ness. AN OLD LINE DEalogRAr.
Sharp Practice.
We have read of many instances Of
sharp practice on the part of gentlemen
of the Bar" but none goes ahead of one
we heard related the other day. When
j. l.. Curtenius, now prominent men,
Der of the profession in Western New
York, first went to Lockport, he had a
case involving the title or possession of o
house and lot. When he cameinto court
he found that his whole dependence was.
on the testimony of the tenant who occu-
pied the house - one Solomon Green.
@ ureen was = eaneu .s., - sne s'anu ,.:s ne MI up
posiee oouyse' oeJeSsesa : ~ n'.n ins
Curtenius was apparently ,foorsd. A
bright idea struck him, however He
.eAoneu - mo elA..lamo.e, .laul.'a wno =
a,so n noW wv 2 pfoMlnel. nv s'nelap1r y 'ne
- naf :, Nesss'n l,e" s. s.st ! = Gun csane
"nss $ ~ ~ Is s's : I,sss e
Wnen. l ne anu ureen were seen . lea'e tne
couf' iool1 soe'ief. No. lSess- sos sas 4es'
mure. m -. ,.,,., =, = ~ -. s..
A'u'' oe Ainou allle1r =, sentes ~.
ne..eu Spell ~ spun son.- ~. -.
.oul : se i'0o,ne s: .ou.'ss.
49,, !, av tT Az
o,e I,ro ~ t.ISc =
:. Nas. n.aAs : 'ool :, ..n1s nllise = u 3lx 3x
nour passeu' Ever anu anon tne oppo7s; 2
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-15

What sound SO sweet
After day of fiery heat
And sun-strokes in the dusty street,
As the pleasant voice of the singing rain
Dashing against the window-paneS
The queenly rose,
And yassa-aowers their eyes unclose,
While God his benson bestows;
And the sick man dreams Of health again,
Cheered by the dance of the dropping rain.
The bubbles break,
While showers descend ON the breezy lake,
And the water-nyInphs from slumber wake
Homeward driving his harvest vain,
The farmer curses the cooling rain
The plague.fend stops
In his dread career 10 hear the drops;
Then farmer; why mourn Der yonr cropsg
True faith sublime ne'cr leaned IN vain
On the Power that sends us the healing rain!
II bringeth cure
To the blistered feet Of the starving poor,
And their hearts are strengthened TO endure,
While wo, in love with life again,
His hot brow bores to the welcome rain
OF murmuring shells,
And the silvery chime OF fairy bells,
Were never born such music spells,
To cheer the visionary brain
OF listening bard as the summer rain.
Earth looks more fair
When drops that Danish the suns hot glare
Fall from the cistern of upper air;
And her breast is cleansed of many stain
By the gentle bath Of the summer rainl
1t caught its chime
Not in this fading realm of time,
But above, above, in holier cline;
And ever hear an angels strain
Blend with the dash Of the summer rain
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-15
A BOOK FULL OF WIT AND HUMoR.
Recently published, by
ID. APPLETON N CO.,
Nos. 346 and 34S Brodd,ody, Neso York,
THE WINK LES.
Or, The Merry Monomanfacs

a N AMERICAN PICTURE with Portraits of
N the Natives BY the author of ovid Western
Scenes" 3 vols. limo, paper, rs cents, or vol,
cloih 81.
This new American book by the author of Wild
Western Scenes has been pronounced by critics the
most witty and talented book from an American pen
OF the authors previous book, published years
since, some 700 copies were sold.
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY.
Edith Winkle-The Merry Widow.
Walter-Her Rafting Son--a Know Nothing"
Lucy-Her Daughter-in love with Mr. Lowe
Miss Wilsome Winkle-An Old Maid-Sster-in-
law to the Widow, and Monomanic on Whist
Napoleon Wnkle-Brother Of Wilsome and No.
nomaniac on the subject Of the Great Hapoleon's
Battles.
Ralph Acknowledgement Of the Jesuits.
Colonel 0akdale-Monomaniac on the subject Of
Sporting
yirginia-Iis Daughter-in love with Walter.
John Dowly-An Old acknowledgements on
his First Love.
Edward Lowo-Earl Of Hilton-incoguito.
Bell and Blanche Arum-Rich Daughters Of re-
tired Patent Pill.Maker.
Susan and Sally Crudle-Daughtcrs of rich
Brewer.
Dr. Nitre.
Mrs. N.-yirginia's Aunt
Miss Griselda Gusset-A retired Milliner, aferward
Mrs. Acrid~N. WIS Housekeeper.
Harold Pollcn-A Poet
Rev. Mr.. Amblc.
Tom. Snobson-Son Of Banker Monomaniac on
Beauty
Mr.. Fibber- Shopkeeper.
Dick Blotter-IIfs Clerk.
Sergeant Blore-Napoleon's Chief Subordinate.
Old Dibble-Widow's Gardener.
Davy-Hs Son.
Biddy Baggle-w Widows Maid.
Bill Dizzle-The Frog-Catcher.
Abraham Laban--A Jew.
David Deal-Quaker Spectator.
Mr.. McCrabbed-A Scotchman.
Edith--His Sister.
Mr.. Rawson-Scotch Lawyer.
Dew-A King Charles Spaniel.
George Parke-Southern Student
Professor Point
His Daughters.
Mr.. Glass-An Actor.
Delia-Ils Daughter.
Mrs. Edwards-lowe's Housekeeper
Patty 0Pan-His Cook
DIR. Prangle-0f Babbleton.
Mr. Plastic-Politcian.
Flora Blount-The Widows Sister living In New
York; Monomaniac on Novel Reading.
Minor a Co.-New Workers.
Dr. McGab-Scotch Physician.
Mrs. Iaurel-Monomaniac on Aristocracy.
Colonel Ball-Monomaniac on Duels.
Countess Hiton-Lowes Mother.
Mrs. Honora Fmble--InstrumeDt OF the Jesuits
Patrick ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ofIice-seckcr.
Mr. Bell-0fiiceholder.
Mr. Boozle-Private Secretary 10 Secretary o.
State.
Father Xavier-Jesuit Chief
Editors Washington Organ.
Henri Cour dc Lion.
President U. MISUNDERSTANDING DC,
je25
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-15

sun sets. Az :.
New moon isth, lao P. M. M. changes 20, 1895 Pm.
TRAVET.
Eor Baltuaore.
The cars leave daily at and So A. NJ, and and
~ P. NJ, except Sunday, on which day they leave
For Alexandria.
The Washington and Alexandria boat leaves
Pages Wharf Seventh street hourly. Fare five cts
For Rockville.
The stage leaves every morning at O'Clock. Fare
81. Office, corner of ID and 9Th streets.
For Upper Marlboro.
The stage leaves every morning at o'clock. Fare
81 80. Office, northwest corner Of ID and sth SITS.
For GordonsUike.
The cars leave Alexandria daily, at III o'clock, for
Gordonsville and intermediate places.
For Richmond.
"he boat leaves the wharf at the terminus Of 18th
street daily at A. NJ, and O'Clock, 7. M Fare
IS so.
For Lessb.rg.
The stage leaves Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day. Office United States Hotel.
California Steamers.
The regular mail steamers leave New York on the
9Th and Goth Of each month Persons DESTROYS Of
writing from this city should mail their letters on
the Sd and 18th of each month.
Tile Post Office.
The Northern and Eastern Mail liz opened at 8
S,ooos A; ! M and half past7 ?. NJ; closes at 81 r.
The Great Southern Mail is openeo at s A. NJ, and
closes at p NJ The Southern Mail, as far South as
Wilmington, North Carolina, arrives at half past p
NJ, closes at P. M.
The Northwestern Mail is open at half past P. NJ,
closes at +. NJ
The Western Mail is open at o'clock A. NJ, closes
at p. M.
The Norfolk Mail arrives at II o'clock p NJ, closes
at p. M, daily, except Sundays.
The California Mail, direct, closes here on the Sd
and 18th of each month, at Q P. M.
Warrenton Mail arrives at II A. M, closes at 10
I'M.
Warrenton Springs arrives at Il A. M, closes al
10 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Rates of Postage:
Each halfounce, under 5000 miles, prepaid 3 cents
unpaid cents.
Each half ounce, over 5000 miles, prepaid, cents
unpaid, 10 cents
All printed matter in general--anywhere in the
United States:
First three ounces ! cent.
Each subsequent ounce | cent.
If not prepaid double these rates. But
NEwsPAPERs AND PERioDrcALs-paid quarterly, in
advance:
First three ounces u cent.
Each subsequent ounce III cent.
And, If weighing not over "a o., in the State
where published, onehalf Of the above rates, and
weekly papers in the county where published, Free
SHALL NEWSPAPERS AND PERIopIcALs-publish
monthly oftener, when sent in packages weighing
at least o., prepaid, cent per o.
PAMPHLETS of Is octave pages or less Il cent an
ounce.
BOOKS, bound or unbound weighing not more than
pounds may be sent by mail, for each o., as fol.
lows:
9 Under $500 miles, prepaid, cent Unpaid y. ct
Fractions over single rate are charged as one
rate.
Periodicals. in the sense used above, are publica-
tons issued ence in three MONTHS or oftener."
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-15
nR. L. b. wRIGHT,s TasteIess Liquid

nR. l.. ID. WRIGHT'S Tasteless Liquid
~ Cathartic, or Family Physic.
This Is the best cheapest and most efficient cahar-
tic ever offered TO the public.
1t is tasteess Thereby avoiding the nauseating ef-
fects Of Pills, Oils, SIENNA, &c. and produces no gri-
ping effects. Unlike all other purgHtves, il searches
10 the bottom Of the disease thoroughly cleanses
the stomach and leaves the bowels entirely free from
costiveness No family should be without IT,
Children drink il readily and without forcing, and
no medicine is more highly recommended by the
medical faculty.
Give il fair trial. and then Judge for yourselves.
II can be had wholesale and retail Of
f. II. STABLER a Co., Baltimore; CHARLES
ST0TT 4 Co., Washington city; HENRY LEAD
BEATER, Fairfax street. Alexandria; COOK Co.,
King street, Alexandria.
DR.. wRIGHTS Principal Depot 400 Broadway,
where the Doctor be consulted daily on diseases
generally, from IL to p. NJ.
10 l3--gm