davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27
From The Indianapolis Journal.
WOMEN ON LIQUOR.

The women seem determined to put
the liquor. sellers through, Maine Law
or no Maine Law. In Newcastle, Henry
Co., we believe there we're recently in J
timations ,hown out Of purpose 10
."dry" the traffic up by some mears, fair
or forcible, but we have not learned
what has been done further. In Brock.
vile, the ladies visited all the shops
and left with the owners petition to
abandon the business, and subsequently,
reported their success in the shape Of let
ters from the dealers, some expressing a
willingness to quit at once, and others
avowing determination to sell the last
drop Of their liquor. The ladies of
Wabash performed similar operation
for the liquor men Of that place. and
the consequence was pretty nearly to-
tai destruc ton Of it for while. Wheth.
er ithas revived since, we have moi heard.
Some two or three other cases in this
State occur to US, but we don't remem.
Der the circumstances with any distinct.
ness.
For while the women, like the old
man with the boy that "hooked" his ap.
Piles, wero willing to use mild measures;
but recently it seems, finding tina. nei.
,her threats nor petitions will do. they
Rave determined TO see what virtue there
is in "stones," hatchets, and force
The most recent case Of this kind came
off on Wednesday in Cen,erville, in this
State.
For some days, we are told, there had
been afoal suspicious Of such purpose.
The women'had tried all appeals and
arguments to induce the dealers to quit,
but in vain, and resolved at last that
they would take the law into their own
hsnds-the worst possible use to which
the law can be put, bad as it prover bially
is to meddle with. So committee Of
them hired wagon, and went down to
the establishment Of the principal dealer.
and, after some talk, either forced OF
induced him to get into the wagon with
them, along with all the liquor barrels
the wagon would hold, and taking the
same to the Court. House. square, knock.
ed, not the man, but the barrels IN the
head, and turned the liquor into the
gutter-a capital place for it.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

lsws can DO formod 10 give capital the
control Of tho industry Of the people,
while the true democracy look 10 Legis'
lstion for the rights Of man. wiihou.
regard 70 capital. Do not M. yIsroS,
Mr.. Ass4as, Gov. JoNEs, and the whole
Of the old Wing guard. that arc striving
with the present Congress to get them
to remit the duty on Rail Road Iron
now acknowledge to the world. that tho
theories which they have heretofore pro.
mulgsted on tho Tariff question, are ell
false; that they do not believe them
then,se Ives. ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

npt include tho idsa Of hostility 70 l'pa'
ton. though ahe editor Of the Resisfsr
coufoundp them together. We advocate
The extension Of tho Iron Railfoad--a
measure Of incalculsbIe importance to
the welfare Of the town. We have an
imadver,ed upon the high prices at which
lots are held, and shown that it retsrds
the prosperity Of Ironton. It is no re.
ply to this to say that lots arc no higher
here than at Portsmouth. for that place
has been crippled in same way. We
have frequently commented upon other
grievances which the editor Of tho Regis.
te, dare not touch at The the peril Of his
pocket. And for this course we are stig.
matixed as hostile to interests Of lronton!
We have thus rapidly reviewed the
course we have taken. and the mon and
principles with which We have batt!ed.
We are at loss to understand how any
right.minded person can torture the I'D.
vocacy Of democratic opinions into hos.
tility 10 tho interests Of Ironton, unless
he be rank Tory in heart. Our friends
whose presence has given countenance,
and whose assistance has supported us,
will accept our gratitude. Many Of them
are political opponents. yet they are too
high.spirited to truckle to monisd ty.
ranny. Among our adversaries are gen.
tlemen with whom we regret to differ
Though arayed against us, We have al.
ways respected their frankness and cour.-
tesy. But there are others for whom we
have no such feelings. We defy them 10
do their meanest and worst:
"Here sit TO fashion men
After M image, who may then
Hereafter prove race like me -
To laugh or weep, rejoice or mourn,
Yet, ail-unheeding them or theirs,
Shall scorn them, even as do sc0rn"'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

The URlrED 'STATEs BANK.--Fhe
trustees OF the United States Bank an.
noun CO that no claims esainst thai 10.
s.itution will be received after the >16lh
ofApril next, and that thsys will proceed
to make final dividspd TO tie creditors.
y James Russell Isllf the poet, has
been elected to succeed Prof. Longfel.
low in Harvard College. 40 Professor "
modern languages and bellies lettres.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27
ATTEMPT TO ROB A BANK
CASHIER.
SARArooA, Feb. 18,

SARATOGA, Feb. 18, 1866.
An at,emp. was made on Wednesday,
night TO rob Mr.. Fowler, the Cashier o
the Balston Spa Bank. He was com
ing from the cars, with about $4,000
in his satchel, when he was knocked
down oy man who was, doubtless, well
aware OF the amount in Mr.. F.'s pos
session. Mr.. Fowler, however, held on
10 the money, and the would.be robber
being alamed, made for sleigh and es
capped.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
-WAsmlNaroN, Feb. J

Senator Shields publishes note in
this mornings lntelhgencer, stating that
Judge Douglas and his other colleagues
in tho House all exerted themselves to
promote his reelection, and are as
much disappointed at the result as him
self
The Union charges the Intelligencer
with an effort TO breed i'll blood between
Shields and Douglas, by recent pub
lication.
The President has approved Of the
bill comforting upon Gen. Scott the rank
Liutenant General.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

cat sunrise, February 7,h. the grea.
test degree Of cold, indicated by the
mercu,ial Thermometer, was 38A degrees.
Mercury CONCEALED at once when oxpos.
sed to tho air in an ear.hen plate placed
upon the snow on being distributed, it
could be separated in variety Of forms.
from melted lend."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

Z. S. CARpER Of Marion has moved
from tho county, leaving his subscription
to the Times unpaid. We publish this
as warning to the public, how to trust
him hereafter. ----------.-
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

The JAPAN SauApRoE.-The stoFeships
Lexington and Southampton and steam.
frigste Mississippi. Of the Japan squad;
ron, are now on their way 10 New York,
and may arrive in a few days. The
steamer Susq uehanna is also on her
way home, and will come TO Phil adel.
phia. ~ .rcl
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

The Columbus Enquirer brings Us tho
gratifying intelligence Of the completion,
on Tuesday, the 3O,h ult., Of the Opel.
ika Railroad, connecting that city with
the Montgomery and Yves. Point Road,
and thus with Montgomery, the capital
Of the State Of Alabama.-Charlestor
Mercury. T 'f@
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

ANoTHER FAILuRE,-lt is said sahat
the Crystal Palace, at Sydenham, near
London. is likely 10 prove . failure in
q financial point Of view, Magnificent
% are its attractions, the number Of vis.
itors il limited. Though not yet finish !.
Cd, IL has cost some seven millions Of
dollars.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

{ FRuIr TREEs.-l. is theory among
ffui, growers thai the peach is destroyed
by cold, when the thermometer reaches
10 degrees below zero, and that this
tree cannot live when the temperature il
at that point; but an examination o.
the trees in the western part Of this State
fBils to show that any injury has ye,
been received.-N. Y. Journal Of Com
merce. .pHa
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

ARKANSAS lNsEcTs.-A citizen Of Ar.
kansas while on board Of a steamer on
the Mississippi, was asked by a gentle
man, "whethsr the raising of stock in
Arkansas was attended by MUCK difficul
ty OF expense 7" "Oh !! yes, stranger
they suffer much from insects" SIN
secis!--why, what kind, pray?" "Why
bears. catamoun.s. wolves, and such
like"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

The InIsH CRIER.-'ln Cork, said
O'Connell, 81 remember supernunera.
ry crier, who had been put In the place
Of an invalid, trying TO disperse the
crowd by exclaimins, in q stentorian
vo:ce-"All you blacksuards that isn't
lawyers, lave the presence Of the court
entirely, or I'll makeye by the powers.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

The DRouGHr IN LouIsrANA.-From all
parts Of the State come complaints Of
the long continued drought. The Opel,
ousas Courier says the csterns and bay.
Gus in St. Landry parish are empty,
and the cattle are dy ng on the prairies
for want Of water. s..is5 5,tto-
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

I'm THE NEW YOHk bEGlStA'
TURE. fN
Mr.. RrcxEnsos, OF Greene County,
New York, member Of The House Of As
sembly, read TO the, body the following
letter received by him from Know'No'
thing brother, 1t illustrates in q strik.
lug manher the base character Of that
organization. II will be seen that il
relates 10 his vote for United States Sen.
atof.
CArsxILL, January, 1855,
Mr.. M. L. RIckERsoN- Dear Sir
and Brother: regret to hear that you
have made application for withdrawal
card from your C--.l am pleased to
hear hosever, that your application was
not granted.
81 learn moreover, that you are pledg.
ed, and were previous 10 election. or
your nomination, to vote for William
H. Seward.
Snow, | hope lha. am misinfonned.
and that you may be true to the sacred
obligatiQns you have taken, and to the
prcmiS0Ayou have made TO me. But i
you are not, you will not be permitted to
withdraw from your C-.but you
will be expelled, and notices will be
sent to every Gin 10 the State, (some
one thousand in number,) Of your ex'
pulsion, and reasons why-namely foI
being traitor and q perurer, and not
to be trusted in any business transaction;
and more than this, our members soea,
they aoiU burn you IN eGgy in cuerS
village in the country, If you do moi
prove true. Now, these are not mere
threats, to be forgotten, but will be CARR
ed out to the very letter. Now. | sin
cerely hope you will prove yourself :
man in this emergency. and not be leo
by party demagogue. who has always
been your most bitter enemy, and nov
makes his brags that he makes you dc
anything he wishes, in spite Of all you
obligations and promises. Now, yol
must b. we'll aware that if you vote fo
Seward, it will be your political death
knell. Residss, tha promises they have
made you we'll not be kept after Sewart
iaelected. You can DO what you chose
for al! they care.
at is cure ntly reported all over th'
country now. tha, you have been bough
with money and promises to vote TO
Seward. Every man | meet almost
from the country, is asking about you
andsit is believed you will not debas
yourself, so much as to violate you
oath and they all say you will do tha
il you vote for Seward AMI you are a
we'll aware Of this as | am. Now. re
member that you alone are to suffer b.
this course, AMI trust and hope you will
not do what you will regret when to-
late.
"l inclose resolutions passed by m.
e -in respect TO your vote. Il als'
inclose resolutions sent 10 me to forwar,
to you from Lexnglon-they not know
ing your address at Albany. "Yours
fra.ernally,
ar III w., Co.u.,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

We publish the following proceedings
Of meeting Of our friends at Marion,
with no little satisfaction. The move
ment is in the right place. We under.
stand M. SYLVESTER has been the prin.
cipal mover in theaenterprise Of iestab.
fishing an Academy atMarion. On the
score Of expense, II is much cheaper for
every village, or neighborhool. to estab.
lish and sustain school where useful
Knowledge can be thoroughly taGgba
than it is to send their sons and daugh.
ters abroad 10 he educated. Every good
school where kno,olsdge is diffused has
most wholesome influence on. the.
neighbofho Cd in which it may be sit.
uated. ..
The fight education Of each success.
sive generation, is By far the most i'm.
portant concern Of society. We hope
10 sec the people move in every towaf
ship Of the county for the establishments
Of high schools. ? 's'i'sl. 9da
MARION, Feb, II, 1855. Y.
The stockholders Of the Marion Ed
ucational Company met pursuant 70,
public notice, and elected VIM, Sylves-r
ter. Chairman, and M. Litch, Secretary.
After which the following persons were,
elected as officers Of said Company for
the following year-M. Lilch, President;
Wm. Roberts, Vice President; w. N.
Burk, Secretary; B. Hall, Geo. Willis
E. BazzeIl, Trustees. \. s.,., h.s m
Resolpsd, That the proceedings Of
this meeting be published ip the Times,
and Ironton Register. On motion ad.
journed. ,,.s,s
VIM. SYLVESTER, Chairman,
M. LIrcH, Secretary. si.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

New CorroN. GIN.--We learn from
the New York Post that q new cotton.
gin has been invented, which is special.
ly appIcatell to Sea Island cotton.--
The inventor is Mr.. Spear brother Of
Judge Spear, of New Jersey.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

Faosrs TO DEATn.T The Frederick
ExamissY ststss ths. Mrs. Elixabsth
Hof, rsIict Of Pstsr Hoa. % aged ~.
idant of that city was found lynn -
tbs Aoos III hsf room, ffox} N M
o. Friday mosnins teSe 4 Y M q '!lss h. Y
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

During the year 1854 no fewer than
73,697 persons died in London, out Of
a population Of two millions and half ).
4,765 more than died during the disas.
trous cholera year. 1S49. e, -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

Ex. Governor Morton was received to
the communion Of the Episcopal Church
in Taunton, Massachusetts, on the 4th
inst; the sacrament was administered
by his son.in.law, Bishop Lee, Of Iowa,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27
A PopuLAR ELrcr,oK.-A Phil.deI

A POPULAR ELEcTiox.-A Philadsl.,
PLia paper says: iit* 'e y
"The election Of Ex-Governor Biglsr
10 the Presidency Of tho Sunbpry and
Erie Railroad seems to give much sat.
islaction TO tho s,otk holders. He 10 d
good fnancier and possesses excsllsnt
practical business habits." e~'f,.s
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27
CAUSE OF LORD JOHN RUSSELLS
RESIGNATION.

A private despatch from London. da.
ted Saturday, Sd inst, says that Lord
John Russel's resignation was owing
to Lord Aberdeen's refusal to recall
Lord Raglan Lord Palmerston coin
cides with Russell, and refuses to accept
office without the Queens assent to
Raglan's recall, which she refused to
u;ya
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27
ARREST OF WIN. KlSSANE.
BUFFALO, Feb. lG, 1866.

VIM. Kssane, the bank forger. was
arrested in Williamsville, Ene County,
NewYork. yesterday, and six thousand
FIVE hundred dollars found upon his
person.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27
Democratic State Ticket.
eli ~ vol oovEHsoH, f
WILLIAM MEDILL,
y. OF FAIRFIELD.
yoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, '
Z JAMES MYERS,
M VIINAc

YoH srpsss or rux SUPREME covkT,
WILLIAM KENNON, OF BELMONT,
r. b. WARDEN, OF FRANKLiN.
yoR ArprroR ov STATE.
WIN. D. MORGAN, OF CoLuMBIAXA.
roa rsEAsrRER OF STATE.
JOHN g. BREsLlN, OF SENECA.
ron sRcRrrANY or srArs,
WILLIAM TREvITT or FRANKLiN.
yoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
q. W. MccoOK or JxrssRsos.r
ron Nxxsxs or rnE BOARD OF rrBLic woRxs,
JAMES p. srEEpMAN or LUCAS.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

~. H. VAN GcRDoN.''
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-02-27

si0ns of the multitude" So said one
who thought tho withdrawal Of his sup.
port a fatal stab to this paper. He won.
defs and wonders how it can exist
while his dark frown rests upon it,
Tho poor fellow should get copy Of
"Mason on Self-Knovhdgs," study i
closely for six months At least, and then
possibly he may form some idea ofhis true
dimensions. "Pandsrs, &c." We have
apandsred'' to nobody. II to fearlessly
and consistently teach that all are re.
sponsible and mono are privileged if TO
take up the cause Of the desolate and
oppressed against those who would te.
dnce them to serfdon if to promulgateI
without respect of persons, The doctrines
Of fraternity, liberty, and equality; il
the dissemination Of political, social
moral rRurs thai not one Of our en-.
emiss has the manhood to openly contro.
vert --if this be rendering to the 6assst
pass;ons Of tie multitude, then verify
are ws guilty, But Revolutionary Com.
inistses Of Ccrrespo spondence, in l774. had
30 completely distancsa all competitors
Ia thst line Of composition. that We nov.
Of dreamed Of having done anything at
al remarkable.
w ~ charged With hostility 70 The
interest, cf ifonton. .It's jist % . man
thinks bdps HAT" The place il undsf|
|ths rtstdxtits srsy Of the Ohio If6nl
|lst sGsal CSalpaay, and suel subjsetipa|
|lsAlssyig eafayaee1is ssasS reRih
d :! =, ~ ~ 90 g y! az s..'' ssss'
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-06-16

A GRrAr SpvrcH. Hooper, Of the Mont.
somery (Ala.) Nail, gives the following re-
port Of the greatest speech he ever heard:
! A fellow WAS indicted up in the old Ninth
whom Tom Ct was Solicitor, for gamb.
ling, to wit: playing short cards." at
certain locality known as Frog Level
Col. N--defended him, and contended be-
fore the jury, that though the States evil
dence "tended" to show that his client,
with bottle Of liquor in his pocket, accom-.
panied the crowd who, it was shown, did
actually play, yet it never did, with abso.
lutte certainty, locate him as one Of the play.
ers. Said he, by way Of pcroration:
"Gentlemen Of the Jury: The witness
has told you that Peter Wyatt was thar,
and playin; for he noticed his hand, it
was fsE on Queens
Harry Snow was thar, and he was a-play-
in; for he hilt tCo little par!
William Epson was thar, and he played,
cause witness noticed, in particular, that
he had nothin' but an ace
Bill Cornor was thar and he played,
gentlemen, for he had the bully hand-four
high-hecled Jacksl iN
But, gentlemen, when come to ask
him about Abraham Pitkin-my clients
hand, what did lie say, gentlemen? Why
Aothin, gentlemen, except that If Abe hilt
any hand, he aforementioned what was in ii
And now, gentlemen Of the jury, because
my client was seen goin' down to Frog
Level, with bottle Of liquor in his pocket
and the witness can't remember If he hilt
any hand at all, when bully hands were
cut, and him the best'player in the crowd
lis that -is Mas-I say, gentlemen Of the
jury, 4 that any reason that my client was
guilty Of the crime Of Gambling ?"
It is almost needless to say that the jury
saw the nonsequitur and acquitted the de
fendant.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-06-16
UNITED STATES REVIEW & STATE
RIGHTS REGISTER.

TN CONNECTION with the usual matter,
l. political and literary, contained in the UNI-
TED STATES REVIEW, we intend to rcpublish all
the state papers extant on the question of state
rights as announced in the Virginia Resolutions
of '9S and '99. The publication will embrace
also the works of standard writer's, such as
John Taylor of Caroline, whose works are now
nearly out of print. These valuable political
data will be carefully collected, and when com
pleted, will furnish u complete constitutional
history of our Federal Union. The subscrip-
ton list of the "State-Rights Register" (the
prospectus of which was issued under the APP.
probation of the Democratic members and
senators in congress) will be furnished regular
ly with the Reriew from this date, and we hope
each subscriber will feel that he is performing
u duty to a great and sacred political principle
by extending the list of names already on our
Looks.
1t is time for us to go go back to thosepurc
principles upon which the great fabric OF de-
mocracy rests; principles originated and defined
by those who created, and best understood the
true meaning of the constitution. 1t is time
that the friends OF state sovereignty should raj
ly around some common nucleus, to resist the
wild latitudinaranism of the age, and evident
tendency of the republic towards concentration
to end at best in mixed monarchy 1t is
time for each states-riglts man to feel that he
must give his own personal individual influence
to the defense Of the very cornerstone Of our
constitutional government.
We send the Review to the subscribers of
the State-Rights Register, and feel confident
that they will respond heartily to the call.
The true Democracy have IA great battle to
fight, great principle of sclfgovernment to
uphold, an inspired Constitution to defend.
May each one Of us feel that it is an individual
duty.
LLOYD & CAMPBELL, Publishers.
WASHINGTON, April, 1855.
UNITED STATES REVIEW OFFICE.
N. B.-Until further notice, please address
the Publishers at 252 Broadway New York.
NOTICE.
The UNITED STATES REVIEW is a Grmy-cstab-
lished monthly now Just completing its fourth
volume, and devoted to the defense and pro-
mitigation of the principles of Jefferson and
Calhoun. Each number contains nnetysix
pages OF original matter, and is cmbellished
with portrait; that Of Hon jeff. Davis a
highly wrought steel engraving will we found
n the present (Mny) edition. The mechanical
Xecuton Of the REVIEW will compare fayora-
by with any work of the kind extant.
Terms; Single copies, So if paid strictly in
advance; clubs of five, $l3in advance.
Specimen numbers will be sent to those who
'csirc them. Friends of the Review and OF
the Register are respectfully requested to act
Us local agents may l9-3m
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-06-16
DRUGS, PERIODICALS.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c. &c.


On HAND, and for sale at the "MEDICAI
~ LABORATORY on the East side of the Pub
lie Square, large and varied stock Of Drugs
and Medicines, among which may be found the
following:
nf Termifugs. aHY .l
B. A. Fahnestocks, and McLanes
nd Cough Remedies.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral Wistar's Balsam,
Wild Cherry, Hastings Naptha, Jayne's Elk.
pectorant, Jutlson's Cherry and Langwort.
NNYEN Sorsoparaos
DR.. John Bulls, s. p. Townsend's, Old Ja-
cob Townsends, Carpenters, Sands.
Hair Preparations, 1snscs, DC.
Barry's Trcopherous, Phalon's Hair 1nvig.
rator, Juyne's Hair Tonic, Hauel's Eau LUIS.
tralc, Balm of Columbia.
Ointmcnts and Salrcs.
Dalley's Pain Extractor, Holloway's Oint.
ment, Grays, Judkins, Green Mountain.
Cod Liver Oil, McNair's Acoustic, British
Harlem, Linseed, Castor, Lard, Olive, Lamp
Turpcntine. i
ff Liniments.
Mexican Mustang, Nerve and Bone, Jaynes,
Beach's breast, Aguc remedies, Osgoood's In.
dian Cholagogue, Smiths Tonic, Speeds Feb
rifuge, Beach's F,ruginous Tonic.
| 1'.. Vdrniskcs
Copal Black Leather, Coach, &c.
nv Bliers onI Tones
Moffatt's Phoenix, Hibbards Wild Cherry
Richardson's Wild Cherry, Gouley's Vcgeta.
BILE, Hoofllands German.
Fcrfumeries
Extracts for handkerchiefs, Cologne Ger.
man aud American Toilet Powders, Soaps,
Pomades, Tooth Powders.
Pills.
Wright's Indian Vegetable, Moffatt's Life
Brandreth's, Morrisou's, Lees, New London,
Grafenberg, Jayne's Sanative.
Hibbard's Ant-blious, Spencer's Vegetable,
Peters, Cooks, Wistar's, Gentle Purgatve,
Gordon's, McLane's Liver SCOTS, Ague.
Diorrh1a and Choiera Mixtures
Beach's ant-cathartic, Billings Syrup.
Miscellaneous.
Thorns extract, Torrant's cffervescing ape.
rint Tooth-ache drops, Lyons Magnetic Pow
ders, Thompson's Eye Water Raddys Ready
Relief, do. Resolvent, Indelblc Ink, Marslall's
Catholicon, Perry Davis Pain Killer, Opodel-
doc, Godfrey's Cordial, Turlington's Balsam,
Bateman's Drops, Jaynes Family Medicines,
Seidlitz Soda and Yeast Powders, Carpenters
Fluid Extract Buchu, juno Cordial Spohns
Headache Remedy, Strengthening Plastcrs.
Rsy-Rcmember the MEDICINAL LA
BORATORY" on Brick Row, in the same
store with WV. sApLER. april 8