davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

PRIVATE MEDICAL IRKATIsE
PHILOSOPHICAL y VIEW 1r OF nARsIAsK
M. ID. La CRoIX, m. D.,

M. ID. La CROIx, M. De-
D. ALBANY, ~ r.,
Autographs and Plates.
Price emily Twenty-Fivs Cents
Sast Free Of Postage 90 all parts Of fAs ustss-
CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUBLISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

" and containing nearly
double the quantity Of read
ing matter IN that of the
KITTY CENT OR DOL
2 LAR PUBLICATIONS.
IL treats on the PHYsIoL-
06N OF MARRIAGE
and the Secret InAynides
and Disorder Of Youth and
MesuEity resulting from ex-
cesses, which destroy the
phySscsi ard mental pow
sp- v-ffl, Ohee-vatfors on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
.RTIFICATE OF WIN. J, ATWOOD.
HUNTSVILLE, Yadkin Co, Nc. I

These bitters are eztirsIs cegsfabls, they invig-
or-te and strengthen the systeTaf never prostrate
Il, and can be used fcr infants as well as adults
For sale BY respectable dealers everywhere. and
by Il. ID. GILMAN, Washington; J. L. KID
WELL, Georgetown, Ead J x. PIERPONT,
Alexandria- mar lily
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-01
ll lsss. (t5ar ben ,an;eser" seftrieben.)
Ste nerititglitcste 95rpbeprebiat.
pan'oriitiibs ersa4luns seei s. Ssiuins.
Nainiis (senfssuas.)a e8Rala6

:" (Sprtissuns) t"i g
+ sSagrenb Der Ganbihat ifd namlidb in Der .Si6r
satlt that 3p9 Gin srpber @6lparm Sauern, Die inn.
gen 8arde su @fern, br1 bas tseitaeSnete Sbpr Der
9ferte eil,. sle taten ifa el6 9erausaepgast. Die
|Dprfmaffanten fitrten ben 3us an, pine nod G,e-
Sraudt Spn ibrtn Snltrnmenten su maten. Sas mar
elm Sariien, 9adben, Saudb;en, Sdreien; ber oan,e
5cf baltic ipeber bon perbsn Sausrnlpasen. Sc mar
ptts nanli6 her Srpbe @uf3us, paber Dor Sen San,e
art Der abe seesenem, 9fnsftwiee ifatf1nb unb In,
pfarrbauie ieinsn @nfang nabm Dasi fulltet bic be
ben Diarrn9fsrn abseGclt tperben Die 0ltnar lelte
m rem Sanle 9e9enilber auf elmer Der ,tnaen 8urIhe
ntaepts bis sur Sbnr rticn &aum ,tb bie Wuifanter
i@idttn lit an einen 3ui su blaen gBis Ypn Sie1en
grs9niB Der Sfarrer b Der Gunrsetpr Dben 10 iaren
IN Der urterem Stu6e bic beSen Mabden iinb Der Sz
ssr Itar ans Senet selrdt; bic Sante aber alma Fin
aus, unt @ pas Sbaupie brauben ar,,iiebet Snrt
ano iie ben @anbioeen iinb bic aus6aterin. Gini.
ssrmabsn Der'pnnoert nnh sstranf baB 9r reunb ,,a
ensr ipidt8en llnterrsbung nit tbrem gruber ndt
lcasl6 e aa9eut, polts iIe i bod ii, cine raeunb-
i6aide llnter9altnns NIT ibu enlafe afs Gin siel.
finmseS 5allp1 uno @ef6rsi t1rf afnerfamfsit ar,
einsa anbfrsn @e9entanb lentte. @pnarb, Der Sunb
bes Sa8erS Iar, bate ramlid ben Seratasenen @6ot
beS Ganbioaten in Der @eilealnter ausaepttert unS
ssrrte bas E,t6 anter DEM Ssi5aass(6rei Der ga,ler
lauf BEN, Spfe nueer iib bic berausfallenben @Ife
Sratsn inb ssSurft p9lfbmefr lalIenS. Gin binn.
9eiprun9ener 8urhe nabm benz 6unbe ben Qospep af,
entfaltste ibn it,p btslt tin saueb bod en,bpr q
pab ge elm i'm ftfetteien Sulianb iitb beffnbsnSea
Sud- ertannten. @n0ere Sarfd,e wpllten benz Slnbe
bic Speiisn abiasen Sete 9eB fr iespd nit arOfen,
Nadbrnd lnS @ebel ssrt9eip9te IS a5ri5s s.'5
Der @ansiSat mar er6laBt unb sitterte, ipie elm In
f@waAes 8oer I'm gsinbc. getner felba nnbe,pust
iiamn'elte sr I'M srSbten S8rsden: uab @Ott r,ein
9astufb!" uno piefe 8emsrfuns seIanste sur @ennts
MP ieiner betOen 9ladsarinnsa. gr madte aud eine
g3ffresnns nat bs Burden sni als rDlte er i6nt pas
aa fas Disfer tuis cine SABINE 4c9nla9eno Idwsnftt
ipsSsr abaebnett; absr bic 8rSfe batfe ib
20 semabntt i6nS als tpeni I'M gu aes Marf aus ie.
nsa @sesiasat serf&eunbsa part; er slautte in DIN,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-01
Bsbinsuns II.

Der .&6mpnbtr @n;tser" erieint eSen San,siaa ,tnb
pS BEN rep. Itonnisn ns Sas sebra Dr tatbjabrltbe
abrnnrmens tedst S5O wcldsr na gnpans Der eren
Rrnn ntribtet wreanb aaslpdrts abprnenen ttlieben
ben Seas ben Serasbcr 9er 8pr 675) sdla sinule>
esn : Briefs unS Nibsuaeen werbl,fraafir rbsier ssat
nsei9en unb eer S erSn fcleenben
go 9een pSer Dtiss biben eien qiiar Cts, spease
ginrfups75 Cts S fir cbts ptitsrc @al % Cts; fir e,fr
Npnat $500, fur Spt Wond $.175 fur brc pnaie $ FUR
s @pnat $500 rIBsr @neiesn ireben pfrbssnl6sa Bee
renet ple fnee sierbe bic rep Nbpnrentsi bpe Gerd<
en8, @csn f6nnen bis ntr tes Sprteraebenbe Xaass
an benz bic 8rihns srf6eint, siasanbt tpsrbtn. m 81
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-01
@ebet sirtes sianfse.

So Hs
= Ssrr! Sieb mid liesen bier Dor Seinen Sdesn
&nflebenb teincr sp'sen gnate SuIb, sga
., SD tcntrne. rtetne Slnstn a6,ublsen
= 8u bei4tsa Scr br ale msine S$uIb p
10 ,ai.
@n' 9lOrta9 Rab i'd fall9 9anterptt ssnla6t,
anl Disnlia8 eiiien alei Brsilnb betrpssn,
1' sn Miiwpd einsu Siren ,tnissbra6t, s.
iet sni 9pnnsrifass scr Gjeri6t sslpssn.a3i.t. g n
.s.i anl 8rsilaG maGf ib cine falltbe ggeite,
&nl SOinabenb rant hb etssn bas GsIrp-
y! Dap teb ME, bod nie aeilubst batte, lflln,-g
aH 9ed ar.au eOlSen slan,t bee Satans Wsb. IS
9o@ fsir i'd 9sute, als am Sag bes Serrell, ''a''
lno fud,es Pthtn. bic laitbt aIiO ibun, si 81
Iud lel' i'd beut iii Der gi6cl eern,
Sa itebt 90 ia /: 9Im Sabbath loGf bu ,rubn! ~,
Mud iptiBt bu, 5err, idb sab III tsiner Gbre
5ebn Dollar ba, 3unt @au Der Jftrsbe bier.
Nno tpenn bu mtbr BON mir serlaraf, beaebrsi
sbsnn's nid't gu siel III, min IDS sabIen Dir
9cd bafar plnia' ib cinsrt ets'nen WIat
5; Gsart IN, 5wnitl, mo- i'd beiasn Sfamsn -, =,
m rStrn bon Der @rplearisr Scbtnlas n 4 o - p, =,
sa anS ben gptlssa sresa tann, 6srr, slmem l[gDbt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-01

The German .tRICHiOND ADVERTISER'',
b. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor, g.i7fe
Is published every Saturday, at i$3 per tAnnum
payable in advance. Terms for Advertisements
-, - reasonable. y 49, ,-
OFFICE CORNER BROAD & 5th STREET.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-01
,ApsHf w eff,

., Srnebfr., 3wiIfben Der 2, iilib 8. Str.s, ,,.t
mab Isinsn Ssbes arb benz 9sannn ubltnt bic srasstni,
9etss SaB G fertp9nb ein beSsaSen 9erat6 bon bsi,
ietbhabsisttisn az Sanb 6 ben m gum aisitsn trb
beiten fpbsn Sut ane bil8t becrst. - is -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-01
M. m1 a 1, .

-a}$1l9i 9rnablir., @de 8rpab= nb 8. Str.;t i,1
epfStt sei rtunSru ab benz ublifu et rsies aaa Yen
gSiater e&leipern s9e7tse :
aue M bic tr III btsen e ablds 8slti ad5t er ai itiH
Qaosr son Tas Griffith nb SpYs aufcrfan, bic e. soebr BON
Mtip gorf unh Baltimore erbaen Bat. ~ isa tS
Dstti6e fBrt ;us Elm Eager 9r6tem rb alien in bas
Gcnfsetcnasfa , bic ais gut Rnb fri6 ri-
per 9apbseilten tmpfeblep fam. ,5 ps
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-01
l@pttIieb SlSsaia,iir.

,,iis bentfdhet agSMnpar3t, 80
9fhfe; Slo 9eartst, nsbcn prn. Yb. 5eIfri&n
epRb @ bent 9sbrie uhlifum bti alien tnh
arsaa SpratiOnsn, Sopfsn, 8abaasnsBmen 9uisseissn
MI 10.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-01
Seean Yadst- unS @slD= 8efSrberr,.,nss- ompaonie

g. &dbinist H. Co.,
Snsaffss, 6 pmm iffipns>. Spsbitipns- unb
gBt9fel> @ei4aft. 20
8risft rnb adett, lsbtre bis M SO @unb gewi6t trben
mitSs ron Bier a6ssbfnStn oSdnp mad irssS eis, Srts
sir gBst sarasli8 8suf lanb pnb bic spti arf Sic
sur 9nnnS Obs tetIpti prompt pnS nit Der sroBn Str-
Seit sysebrt, scsfn ,Barahiie unS Gdsin. ~, (
gBt6fsl Me, MnmsiIun8en, IN ben SartplassH BON
BflSIaAe aelbp hS a ben nisprssn Courier I'll benz pbsen
Bureau su beben, se }t3y. 49,. s =. -. ~
@sISausSabluWatn an irssnb cine @brsIs in . entf5,
lamb si inc Saas asfsrt, sesa Suitans YaRasse8ilt.s
@s Sir aiansons aib imsessrb baden gir on g. SaTfsl
unItrs astitr ubtrtrassn. @. Sd ini6t H. 81.
Did da Sbises bssbsnS 6 I'M bic ssh.sten aufrdae mel,
uer Srsunps ppb 9aabslute ,.ea ae n 8. SaffeL Z
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-01
@YptGeter, u1b Drus8tltp
SO. 10 WlatueGtrafie.
6. 9, @1fiis ug 6 pmp.,
sSamilp Grocer ..,

lS4 Brpa6ltr, smilGen Der 5, Il. 6. Str.
g MAIDEN BEN sutt, gubIu biernit be gneis Sas uulsr
2aaet Spn EalY Gcres aueerpbei6 rstd6aIa it, ub iiS
mir fin Stabs, un Sfsbrts unbsa bats ,u bsShei
9Sir MADDEN nod badu beipnSerS auneanl, bas Scrr g. s.
eaas Als Seifh &pnSt III iprr 9atsrigrads bpthsp
SSan. .,,yt .5. s Wa, Y. ~. Y Iii Sprtp.
,sG:2 s.. 6, g.. :imntle + nj, amit 2 % p, .9
Supporter ittb 9Gnbler = Z, ~ ,-'5 =
ss sTs,5,s-, i Srt5in b;iss ,iiS5,5 543 rf
Gsarren III better SualitSt upb reNli6itr @uepabl N |
idr &ap6s, E5fbnupf> unb &eu. &abafsn, ,3aesrf 4
Gantp @ppbs,
.sirinnssoQ gbHazs 5Y @8fifalif6en Sntrunsnt nte,
.H3.Fsa II. {. 10.
SIN, Gruse unb sleinsertapf sa BEN biIisln Sretisn
f,+, ,tais }13 n s@6elip;s ~ M a 80 y slfv- -
rstnppriirt: @arinaS 8aater, bsIl6nbtI6t Sertnae
56msiStr- Inb 2imburasr s8dfe, Sarh ellen, Gar6is
men. G9Stplabe, msitpbaliilsr S6rfn unS gBurt ran
sStlasf gent M iS in seisli4st Guaiit fur eaeros>
9rsilt iu tebtn. j'- ..lr, 3ti,ts7} 80 ~ s
Sto TIT groab, cine S9ir pber9atb Der 6s,n gtrase,
@apisite Gra9er 5arrolDu @iurras's 9uditpre). 6.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-01

Sneaffes, Comm iffipns-. Spebitipns- unb
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06
o ne Happy Man.

The bapp,est man | have ever known is
one far enough from being rich in money,
and who will never be much nearer to it,
His calling fits him and he likes it, %rejoices
lifts process as much as in its results. He
has an active mind we'll filled. He reads
and thinks. He tends his garden before
sunrise every morning--then rides sundry
miles by rail-does ten hours work in town;
whence he returns happy and cheerful
With his own smile he catches the earliest
mile of the morning, plncks the first rose OF
his garden, and goes ia his work, the little
flower in his hand and a great one blossom
ing out his heart. lie runs with charity,
az the cloud with rain, and 1t is with HIM as
the cloud. what coming from the cloud is
rain to the meadows. is rainbow of glcries
to the cloud that pours it out. Tie happi-
ness of the affections fills the good man, and
he is fall OF friendship and love, coanubial,
parental. 6lial, frirdly, and philanthro-
pic betides. HIS Ifs is a perpetual trap to
catch a sunbeam and ii always springs and
takes it in. | know no man who gets more
out Of life; and the secret Of it is that he
does his duty to himself, to his brother and
to his Col. know rich men, AMI lie armed
men-men Of great social position AMI i
there is genius in America, | know that
but y happier man | never knew Sermon
by Theodore Parker.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06
The Lesson Of the Season.

Gardening was the first employment o
man, and now it is the most agreeable and
healthy, Auciently it was esteemed the
second of the fine arts, ranking next to ar.
chitccture. Now it should be the second
thought of every family. The home thai
shelters first, the garden for pleasure and
profit next. 1t is "A f~avorite occupation lol
a leisure hour to every man, giving to those
who have a taste for the beautiful and the
valuable delight with gain; and it should be
u ftvorite occupation for every woman, who
should have her plants and flowers and
shrubs, giving her employment in the open
air for an hour or two every day. Our
American woman grow old and die before
Their time for want Of out doors exercise,
which can be better afforded in the garder
than elsewhere. 1t is a pity that they coulc
not learn something Of their English cou
sins in this matter who Mt fifty have all tn.
health and freshness, and vigor Of Ameri
can ladies at thirty-showing the differenc,
that exists between the sickly house plant
and The vigorous specimens under the clea:
sky.
The increasing interest taken in horticul
tural matters, as Witnessed in the exhibi
billions. is u hopeful sign in the community
The gardens of he wealthy, filled will
choice fruits and beautiful flowers, and tht
nurseries and vegetables Of those who make
gardening a business, have greatly impro
we'd in this neighborhood in the last ter
years; but where land is so plenty and at
tached 10 nearly every dwelling, there arr
advantages and profits and pleasures in
garden that the poorest may enjoy with the
wc%althy-the Iabor-r with the man of lei.
sure Train the vines upon the sunny side
of your house-dig up the little patches by
your d~oors-rear the trees, and grow ths
vegetables, and nurse the flowers. Theil
fragrance will be at your windows, the bird,
will come and sing to you, the melon. tn,
plum, the pear, the apple. will be in thei
season; and how delightful, morning anc
evening. with wife and children and friendI
to mark the growth of vegetation, which MAY
be gathered in the Fall, for support in thu
Winter. A few sunny days aud the lane
will be ready, and let every man and wo
man and boy and girl be ready for the gar
den.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06
Sew Millet.

Do you want to know why? Because i
yields more food for man an beast thar
any other cultivated grain. Cut for hay
the crop 9 large and Of excellent qnality
and it is said, imparts a yigor aud ~elaslici
~ to working cattle that is acquired from
no other food. Seek, too are very fond O
mlllet hay. II allowed to ripen, its seed i!
an excellen. grain for animals, possessing
as much nulriment as Indian Corn, but n !
its fattening property. In Europe it is Of
ten ground for bread, and where people ere
accustomed to its use. they are fond of mil
let bread.
In this latitude, as we learn from a good
authority, the time for sowing millel is from
the first of May to the middle OF June,
when ii will bs ready to harvest in July OF
August. leaving the ground in the best pos.
sible condition fer a crop Of grain. A rich,
light soil is best, and it should be deep and
timely prepared as for wheat. If grown fol-
hay, from 80 to 40 quarts Of seed soald be
sown to the acre. Il should be- cut while
the seed Is in the milky state, and az soon
rs 1t ia well wilted it should BE- put up and
cured in cocks, as re ,mmended for clover
hay. Ii the weather 10 ine, ii will be suli
ciently made in three or four days, when
the cocks should be turned and opened d
few hours before it is hauled in. When
sown for the grain from l6 to 20 quarts oil
seed are required to the acre; and il put in
with a good seed drill, the crop of sesl
would be much improved. /.
No attempt should ever be made to &c.
cure both seed and hay from the same deld
Plant one field for seed and another for hay
A good crop will yield Eve tons Of Nay.
For seed tide upper parts Of the sead
must be ripe before 1t is cut.
There 10 one advantage in gro aing miilsl
thar ought 10 commend ii to all farmers
Ii aourishes well in the dryesl seasons.
tanners who once commence the culture
Of milet seldom. IL ever abandon IL
Will somebody this year try q crop n
milIst?--N. Y. Tribune.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06
"Let me Sleep"

LET nae Sleep said my companion, half
petishly, turning from my couch. Let me
sieep.' The words haunted my memory
for hours afterwards. How often has the
wish been breathed in this very world, o.
let me sleep
The man whose concienre lashes him for
misdeeds-eyils committed and repented Of
-cries: as he dro) IS his head into his thor
ny pillow. Let me sleep The mourner,
who has seen some bright and beautiful o. 9
fade from his embrace like a summer flow
or nipp'd BY a too early frost, bows his head
above the pallid face of the PROSTATE form,
snd signs in the agony Of his soul Let me
sleep! with the loved whose gentle smile
viii never welcome my footsteps more
Let me Sleep says the traveller, who
foot sore and weary, has toiled long in
the world, and seen hopes perish, uuful6ll-
ed Joys wither ere they are tasted. friend.
ship, which he thought enduring, changing
hue Ike chameleons and rainbow promises,
fading and melting into c~olorless AFRO,
let me sleep, for ! am weary.
The rosy. cheeked child, the bright-eyed
maiden, those for whom life puts on its fin,
eat aspect, its most most endeafing smiles
all have periods in which they long fo
sleep, TOR the oblivion of all care, in which
the waters Of Lethe may flow darby ant
deeply over them.
There cometh a sleep unto ALA sleep
deep. hushed and bfealhless. The roar Q
the cannon, the deep toned thunder bolt
the shock Of an earthquake, or the rush G
ten thousand armies cannot break up it
still repose. With mute lips and folde'
arms, one after another the ephemera
nf earth sinks down into darkness and moth
ing. No iptruding footsteps shall jar upo
their rest, no disturbing touch shall rim
from them the exclamation-'Let me sleep
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06
Kindness.

Would it not please you to pick up 4
string of pearls, drops Of gold, dinmonds.
precious stones, as you pass the street!
II would make you feel happy for a month
to eome. Such happiness you can give to
20 others. How, do you ask? By drop.
piag sweet words. kind remarks, and pleas
aat smiles as you pass along. These are
true pearls and precious stones, which can
never be lost; oil which none can deprive
gu. SPEAK Ia that orphan child; see the
diamonds drop from her cheeks. Take the
hand Of hat iriendless boy. bright pearls
dash in his eyes. Smile on the sad and
detected; a joy diffuses his cheek more bill
liant than tie mos; precious stones. BY
the way side, mid the city's din, and at the
tireside Of The poor, drop words and smiles
TO cheer aud bless. You will feel happier
when resting upon your pillow at the close
Of the day, than if YOU had picked a score
Of perishiug diamonds. The latter fade and
crumble in time. The former grow bright
er with age, and produce happier relec-
lions forever,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06
CARDING.

TIME undersigned takes this method OF informin
4 the public that he has bought and snow perma
nently repairing and fitting up the Carding, Pulling
and Manufacturing establishment lately owned by
K. Teal, three miles south Of Cadiz, on the road to
New Athens. lie expects to be ready to do all the
Carding that he may be favored with this senson.-
Wool will be taken in at the store of Wood &
Smiths, in Cadiz, and returned promptly, and all
work warranted. A liberal share of public patron
establishments. JOSEPH K. JOHNSTON.
May II, 1853.
N. B. Coverlet and Carpet Weaving done on the
most reasonable terms for customers at the above
establishment. J.SR. JOHNSTON,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06

EEIt is sometimes to be thought that
sawork il the pfonf Of motive, instead OF mo-
tive being the proof of work; that when we
are engaged in a career Of active and use
ial service. it must be all right with our
souls; and then there can be no reason 10
douLt the acerptability Of our work ii the
sight Of God, There may be emptiness
where there is apparent fertility and beauty.
There may BE- unrenittinS and Jealous EN-
ploy nsaRt which is not acceptable. because,
proceeding fFom q divided heart. There
RAY b. uoak for ourselves so peasant that
gnle it il orr meet end drink to do our own
viii, we4or. Ct altogether TO do its vii o.
I ctr Father who is in heaven.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06
DIR. @. WI. TX sOW,

No. 100 Arch ST., Philadelphio.
Their power over the above disrases is not excel.
led, II equalled, by any other preparation in the
United States, as the cures attest, in many cases al.
ter skiItul physicians hud failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of lnvalids
Possessing great virtues in the rectiiication Of dis.
eases of the Liver and lesser glands. exercising the
most searching powers in weakness and affections
OF the digestive organs, they are, withnl, safe, GER
tain and pleasant. Read and be convinced.
TESTIMONY FROM OHIO.
JOHN HOFFMAN, brownsville, Ohio, May 30th, 1853
said; Il write to state for your satisfaction, and also
tor that OF others, that your German Buffers is whar
you recommend it to be, a highly valuable medicine
which know from having used it in my own iami
ly TO my entire satisfaction. All who have used i
give the same recommendation"
SrEPaEN A MEALY, Canton, Ohio, May IL, 1853
says: "Having heard your German Bitters highly
recommended from sources in which | placed mucl
confidence, l ordered four bottles from Cleveland
One OF them | gave to my daughter whoh derived
great benefit from it; two Of the others | sold i'm.
mediately, and | would like you to send me a supply
OF 1t to sell"
JOHN CLARE, Brunswick, Ohio, May 26, 1854
says: your German Bitters have proved successful
in every case that has come to my knowledge, anC
has opened Tor itself q great demand"
THOMAS LETcHFoRD, Covington, Ohio, Dec, 9th
1852, says: ''My wife has been affected with the
Liver complaint and Dyspepsia for a number ofyears
during which time | have spent a greatdeal for doc.
tering, but she received very little benefit therefron
and tinal!y the doctors said she could not be cured
Last spring she concluded to try your BitterS, she
took two bottles and ever since taking them she has
been able to attend to her business, until very lately
she had a new attack, but has again commenced
the Biters. have sold quite q number of bottles
through her recommendation, ard as far as / car
learn, it has given satisfaction to ALL"
DAVID ABBOTT, Anstinburgh, Chic, December 5
1883, says: Permit me to bear testimony to the re.
markable efficacy of your German Bitters in tho
cure of Liver complaint. For years previous to ia
king it, | was severely afflicted with disease of the
Liver, so much so that | did not expect TO live, but
by a free use Of the Bitters. thanks to a kind Pfovi-
dence, 1 find myself entirely restored to heath and
able to resume my usual employment"
These Bitters are entirely vegetable and free from
Alcoholic stimulant and all injurious ingredients,
mild in their operation, they strengthen the system,
never PROSTATE it.
They are entirely. vegetable and free from all ia
furious ingredients.
Sold by dealers in medicine eve ywhere.
Sold by Jno. M'Bean, Jno. Beall Cadiz; Il ]. Brown,
Mooreield; J. I. Cramblet, DeersviIle; Cannon Il
Henderson, Nav Athens, and by Dealers in Medi
cinesevery where.-n23-lv.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-06

All who have boards to cut or hair to crop,
just call on me at my old shop;
Yes, friends, I'll tell you what to do;
Give me q call at Number Two"
At noon or eve, by night or day,
Or any time that you can stay;
But give me time, dear sir, to rest,
Upon that day that God has blessed.
My room is neat, my towels clean,
My scissors sharp, and razors keen,
And everything | think you'll find,
To suit the taste and please the mind,
And then | move my hand as true,
As any barber e'er can do,
With rapid touch I'll smooth the face,
And dress the hair with equal grace,
And all that art and skill can do,
Your money will procure for you.
October 8, 1851. LOT WILLIS