davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-01

We were told by the speakers at the X. N.
barbecue, that the llustrious father of his coun-
try, General George Washington, was opposed
to foreigners, and their influence, and quoted
an extract from his farewell address to prove
It, They make him say what is in the address
but give it very different meaning, from what
the author himself intended Let us take q
full extract, and see If it bears any such con-
structon us they choose TO put upon it, for par.
ty effect.
" AS avenues to foreign influence in immune
rable ways, such attachments are particularly
alarming to the truly enlightened and indepen.
dent patriot. How many opportunities do
they afford to tamper with domestic factions,
to practice the arts Of seduction, to mislead
public opinion, to influence or awe the public
councils Such an attachment of small or
weak nation toward great and powerful one
dooms the former to be the satellite of the lat.
ter. Against the insduous wles of Foreign
influence, conure You to believe me, fellow
citizens, the Jealousy of free people ought to
be constantly awake, since history and expert
ence prove that foreign influence is one of the
most baneful foes Of a republican government
But that Jealousy TO be useful, mast be impair
tial, else it becomes the instrument Of the very
influence to be avoided, instead of defence
against it. Excessive partialty for one For
eign Nation, and excessive dislike for another
cause those whom they actuasc to see danger
only on one side, and serve to veil and even
secoud the arts of influence on the other Rea
patriots, Who may resist the intrigues of thu
favorte, are liable to become the suspected ant
odious, while its tools and dupes usurp the ap
plause and confidence Of the people to surren
der their interests.
"The great rule OF conduct for us in regart
to Foreign nations is in extending our CON
mercial relations, to have as little political cor
nexion as possible"
Can anything be clearer to an impartia
mind, than that General Washington, in thi
whole passage referred to nations, and not t
individuals. Then What becomes Of the argl
mcnt against our foreign born citizens, and on
naturalization laws, based upon the evider
misconstructon of this passage? Washingto
against foreigners becoming citizens of tn
United States, and afraid of their iufuenc
against the government! The idea is prepo
ferrous. His remarks were directed agans
the influence which France, and other Europ
an nations had attempted to exercise, over I'll
people, and government, in its infancy, and
guard the nation against it, A cause must |
4 hopeless indeed, that has 10 rely on mi.co
struction of the plain language, and evident i
tention Of General Washington, as set fort
in the above quotation from his farewell u
dress. The speakers were evidently hard r,
for evidence
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-01

the orders for payment for them and then
examining the bridges comparatively with
the enormous prices paid for them, together
with many wild appropriations, by way Of
making Jobs for favorites, &c.
From information derived from the clerk
of the Parish Treasurer, there was not, on
the 2Sth Of August, dollar in the Parish
Treasury. With two or three more such
police jury terms, and their further large
appropriations for small jobs, | also tell
you, look well to your tax receipts, and for
several years to come if such economy, as
has been practised within the past year,
by Mcmillan & Co., is to continue.
AS to TAX Payers" gross illusions to
the greater depths to which some men
go, have only to say, that l have never,
as yet, descended to the low depths of the
dark caverns of Know Nothingism. /
could not tamely render up, upon the altar
of illegal oaths, my birtbright as an Amer.
lean citizen, and sink so low, as to do the
bidding of set of men, whose acts and
principles cannot bear the light of day
"Tax Payer" may know something about
such kind of lower depths and to them let
him be consigned.
B. M. g. BROWN.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.
The State of Louisiana--Parish of East
7th District Court. No. 223l.
r. g. Campbell,

Eunice l., Field.
DY VIRTUE of writ of 4. ia. issued in the above
ID entitled suit from the honorable court aforesaid.
directed to the sheriff of said parish have seized
and will offer for sale at the court house in said PAL
sh, on the .
FIRST SATURDAY, or OCTOBER,
A. 1855, between the hours of II O'Clock, AN and
O'Clock NJ, all the right title, interest, and claim
of the defendant, Eunice G. Field, in and TO the fol
loving named and described property, to-wlt;
A certain Tract of Land situated partly III
East Baton Rouge, and partly in East Fell
ciana, containing SAB $4,000 acres, more
or less, and the same purchased by Eunice
J.. Field of John G, Walker and wife, and
the same wbereon the said Il. l.. Field now
resides, with all the improvements thereon.
Terms Of Sale--Cash, with the benefit of appraise
r.ent. THOs, l., McGHEE,
sept l. 1875. csTns.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-01
A GARD.

A REPORT has existed in this village, that the
"A subscriber has gned the Episcopal eongrcga-
ton, because he was unable to obtain an increase of
salary, from $1,000 to $1,000. He deems such re-
port Injurious to himself. He has never asked, nor
expected, nor mentioned, an increase of salary. His
resignation was based upon the following resolution
Of the vcstry:
''RcSoipd, After much consideration of the cub
jcct &C., that of the opinion, that the effort
to continue the salary of $1,000 per year, to our
Rector. the Rev j. T. Cushing, will prove abortiyen
sent | j. II. GUSHING.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-01
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.

WAS committed to the Jail of the Parish of East
w Felicana, a negro boy, who calls himself
ALEC,
and says that he belongs to man named Bonnyrosel.
living near Napoleon. Parish of Assumption, La
Said boy is about % years old about five feet seven
inches in height, of n black color.
The owner of said boy is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take htm
away. or he will be dealt with according to law.
sept CHAS. SEAMAN Ja0r.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-01
EAST FEL1CIANA WITHDRAWALS.
To the Public.


We take this method to withdraw publicly
from the organization commonly known as the
Know Nothings, which We joined some time
ago, and shall act i'll future with the democrat
ic party to which we have always belonged.
JOHN HAYS,
ID. BARFIELD.
East Feliciana, August 20, 1865.
MAGNOLIA, August 3Oth 1855.
TO all whOm IL may concern:-l hereby an
nouncc myself as no longer a member OF the
Know Nothing order, wishing to vote ac-
cordng to the dictates of my own conscience,
which says am Democrat.
N. b. sANDEL.
We, the undersigned having joined the or
der, known as the Know Nothings, from good
intentions and honest feelings and finding that
it is not what it was represented to us to be,
and that, by our adherence to it, we are no
longer left free to exercise our own opinions,
or to act for ourselves as independent citizens
ought to do, in all matters of politics and re-
ligion, we therefore and hereby, declare our,
selves as Withdrawn from all connection with
said order, and we make this public decara-
ton of the saline, to relieve ourselves OF all
suspicion, hereafter, of having any thing to do
with it from now, henceforth, and forever.
r. TURBEYILLE,
j. A. NORWOOD,
JOB ROWLEY,
s. j. HALL,
II. M. HATCHER,
SAMUEL HATCHER,
G. w. FLENNIKEN,
JNO. b. BROWN,
CHAS. SEAMAN,
MARION CHAPMAN,
CALVIN S. PALMER,
Z. G. FELPS,
JOEL A. STOKES,
THOS. B. McCLENDON,
-. BAILEY e. CLANCY,
J.W. BROWN,
WIN. McMURRAY,
r. d. ROWLEY,
SAM'L Il. ROGERS.
ELI WHITE,
E. W. DONEGAN.
G. L. HAYS.
Ei.t Felicisne, Augnst, 1859
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-01

Est Fsliciane, August, 1859
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-01
NOTICE..

WHILE the yellow fever exists In Clinton, II my
w country customers prefer leaving their orders
for any thing in my line of business, at the residences
of Dr.. VIM. G. TAFT, Bythcl Haynes, D. S. Beau
champ, II. NJ. G. Brown or Josiah Knighton, I will
attend to them and leave the articles ut those places
rs can. 3H
II the fever should continue in Clinton. small lot;
of staple articles will be left ut each Of the above
mentioned places. for the immediate use and convc
nience of my friends.
aug % A5uH ISAAC n. LEMON.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-01
r. he Union Fl o l.
II AuiU kTfC

N. Z. CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE.
CLINTON, la.
HAVING thoroughly repaired aud refur-
81 nished this popular and well known house,
the undersigned arc prepared TO receive Board
err and entertain Travellers. Their table will
be furnished with the best the market can af-
ford, and no pains or exertions will be spared
to please and accommodate those who may
favor them with their patronage.
H" LIVERY STABLES.
Connected with the Hotel is large an,
roomy stable. Every attention will be paid t.
Horses placed at livery
Horses, Buggies, and Carriages, for hire.
ala WORSIIAM & DIXON.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-01

..A-s-..-.----ss
Into this organization are leaving it, and by
,he first Monday in November next not cor
moral guard will be left in any ono parish
fhc following cards show the way the order
4 going in Rapidcs parish, and the editor as
,urcs us that this is only a beginning:
SPRING HILL, Aug. Is, 1856.
10 The Editor Of the Louisiana Demoerat--
SIR: We, the undersigned, take this oppor.
|tunity Of withdrawing our names from the
Know Nothing organization believing it to be
suti-democr2tic.
J. p. Stanley,
... Isaac j. Pharris,
George Hickman,
Mr.. Maytix-Please say to the Democrats
Of the parish that we have withdrawn from
know nothingism, and will hereafter vote for
and support Democracy and the Democratic
Ticket. "A.
William Watson, W. III. Brown,
job L. Robert, Levi Goyans.
s6-We wish our names withdrawn from the
Know Nothing party.
w. 0. VIM. NJ. Thompson,
William Blair, j. G. Gilbert,
Levy Bass, Thomas Dickinson,
Levy Cloud, NJ. Smede,
Sam Sibley, Robert A. Perkins.
Bayou SARA, August l6, 1855.
Having attached myself, some time since,
10 the order commonly called know nothings,
embrace this medium to inform the members
Of said order and the public generally that
hereby and from this date, withdraw myself
from any further connection with said political
Institution. Believing, us do, that its aims
and objects are to secure political power, and
at the same time, trammel the free suffrage
|of American citizens, by not allowing them to
cast their votes in accordance with their own
political predictions. THOMAS MEREDITH.
ST.. FRANcIsvIILE, Aug. %, 1855.
ITO the Members of the Order commonly called
Know Nothings:
Gentlemen-You will hereby take notice
that we do hereby withdraw ourselves from
membership or any further connection with
your order-absolving ourselves by means Of
this card from all obligations connecting, OF
binding us in any way whatever. As frecmcn
we are unwilling to permit any man, or set o.
men to govern, or control our votes.
Geo r. Rodgers. Jno. f. Elam
BY The t(U NIFTY.
From the Liberty advocate, Aug. rs.
Talberts Precinct, Amite County, Mis-. |
Aug. 18th 1855.
Mr.. Forsythe-Dear SRI would through
the medium Of your columns, make known t.
the know nothing council established in Lib
erty, where my name stands enrolled as one o
their order, that wish it erased from their rec
ord; as cannot, from conscientious scruplc
oct with them.
II would Mt the same time withdraw this en-
tire wigwam at the request of its members
| deem il unnecessary to give their names n
they have never been enrolled on the record 0
the council in Liberty. Yours respectfully
S. j w. Nix
We also, the undersigned, through the sam
medium, inform the Know Nothing council O
Liberty, that we wish our names erased fror
the record as our connection with the part
has forever ceased. Yours, &c,
Peter Ratciif, Balaam Stra VII,
Peter w. S. Longmirc.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-01
8. II, BIJTLTE,

y. n. BUTLER,
PLAIN AND FANCY PAINTER.
CARRIAGE, HOUSE, & SIGN Painting,
" Granting and Gliding, Glazing, ha
Transparent Window Shades,
China White, or Porcelain Finish,
Paper Hanging, Ornamental Painting,
Masonic and Odd Fellows Banners,
And all kinds Of plain and fancy work, done in
the neatest and most durable manner, and
shortest notice.
All colors of paint in small quantities, ready
for use for the accommodation of those who
prefer using il themselves OBJ
He can always be found at the Carriage
Mandatory of G. NJ. Jarrett. aug 25
A FINE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
T AN now Offering for sale, the Tract of
L Land on which reside, (known MS Robins
Station situated in the Parish of East Fell.
ciana, La, eight miles from Clinton, on the
Clinton and East Fclciana Rail Road, con.
tanning eight hundred and eighty'acrcs. Tive
hundred and fifty OPEN the most Of which il
fresh and in fine state for cultivation Thu
place is well improved, having comlortabl,
Dwelling, good Gin and Mill, and all necessa
ry out buildings, and is well watered
aug TlIOS. w. ROBINS.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-01

CHERMAN'S PATENT TRUSSEs, and rupture
~ remedy. shoulder braces, lace and elastic abdom-
inal supporters body braces &C., for sale by
AIS LANGWORTIIY q TILDON.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-01
DIR. G. II. FIELD,

LATE OF BAYOU SARA.
DESPECTFULLY tenders his professional scryi-
III ces to the public, Office ut Beechcno & Co.'s
date Sadler's) Drug Store. Residence in the house
formerly occupied by NJ. Bloom, north OF the Metho-
dist Church, Clinton, La. jy IA
lss-The undersigned citizens OF West Felicana,
certify that we have known DR.. GILBERT A. scnorIED.
for many years while practising as a Physician and
Surgeon in said Parish. and recommend him TO the
citizens OF East Felciana, (where we understand he
has locaied,) as such, believing him well qualified.
Bayou Sara July 9th. 1855
Jas r. Marks, John II. Stannard,
l.. y. Brewer, VIM. ii. Packic.
John H. IIenshaw, @. H. Hosea,
ID. W. G. Jones, Saml. j. Powell,
James w. Robinson J. b. Wederstrandt,
Charles Stoor, Jackson Motley,
John Whiteman, Edwin Leet
A. Lartigue, Louis Il. Turner,
VIM. Enders, David Castle,
James J.. Harper, Cad BrodenaX,
David Austin, II. &. Wederstrandt
Evan Turner
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-01

The Killian House.
n. W. CORNER OF TIE PUBLIC SQUARE,
CLINTON, La,
n 'HlS well known establishment is now open
! for the reception Of Boarders and the ac-
commodation Of Travellers. The House has
undergone thorough renovation, and is now
in complete order, and the proprietor will spare
neither pains or money in rendering it des-
rable retreat for all who may favor him with
call.
There is large and commodious STABLE
attached to the premises, and good and attcn-
tive grooms. EVANS WHITE.
LJ - !. n. LEMON.
Oh LBS. Calome Tor sale ny
| ~ ]. n LEMON.
O00 BOXES best Kentucky Mustard warranted
| CUU for sale by ]. n. LEMON.
lE0 LBS BIictor Paators fresh article, for sale b.
eDU ! y LEMON
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-29
MOSS e. BROTHER.
No. 12 South Fourih Street. PhiL,deln

No. 12 South Fourth Street, Phiildelphic.
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS & BLANK.
BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
II EEP complete assortment Of SCHOOL.
- MISCELLANEOUS and MEDICAL
BOOKS, Blank and Memorandum Books,
Writing, Letter and wrapping papers, fine
Pocket Cutlery, &c., 10 which they invite the
attention of country merchants and others
The prices and quality will compare favora.
bly, with any other House. Having an ex.
tensive bindery under their immediate su.
pernlendence, they are prepared to furnish
either ready-made, or ruled TO particular DAT.
tern, Blank account Books of every sizs ana
description, suited for
Banks, Insurance Companies
and County Court Records, the quality Of
which is warranted both as regards psper
and binding. They employ none but ihs
best workmen and use first class materials.
" Onlers'from distance will receive
particular attention. l..l
Masonic and Odd Fellows Reealis and
Publications for individuals, members and
Lodges, the most extensive assortment 10 BE-
found in the United States.
Philadelphia, March go, IS55-6n.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-29
THE GREAT NATURAL REMEDY
DOLLARD.

DREMIER Artistic IN HAIR, 1T
L Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, In.
ventor of the Celebrated Gossamer Ventila-
ting Wig and Ealslic Band Troupees. Instruc.
tions to enable Ladies' and Gentlemen to
measure THEFT own heads with accuracy.
Fo, Wigs. Inches.
No. The round Of the head.
From forehead over the head TO neck.
From ear 10 ear over the top.
From ear 20 ear around the forehead.
16upces & Soaps. Inches.
No. From forehead TO back as far as bald.
2 Over forehead, as far as required.
8 Over the crown of the head.
r. Dolard has always ready fo- sale q
splendid stock of Genllemen's Wigs, hall
Wigs, Frizols, BIaids, Curls, ETC., beautifully
manufactured, and as cheap as any eslab-
lishment in the Union.
Dollard e derbanian Extract, or Lusrous
Hair Tonic, prepared from South American
Eeios and roots, the most successful article
ever produced foi preserving the hair from
falling out or changing color, restoring and
preserving'it in healthy and Iuxurian:
state. Among other reasons why DolIard's
Hair Cutting Saloon maintains ils immense
popularity, is the fact that his tonic is an.
piled TO every head of hair cut at his estab-
lishmeni. consequently, it is KEEP. in better
preservation than under any other known ap-
plication. Il being thus practically tested by
thousands, offers The greatest guaranty of lis
efficacy.
/ Sold wholesale and retail at his old estab
lishment, lit Chestnut Street, opposite the
State House.
r. Dollard has at lss, discovered the M
plus ultra of HAIR DYE; and announces i,
for sale, with perfect confidence in its sur.
passing every thing OF the kind now in use
Ii colors the hair either black or brown, as
may be desired, and is used without any in
jury 10 the hair or skin, either by stain OF
otherwise, can be washed off ten minutes
after application, withou, detracting from
its efficacy. Persons visiting The city are in.
viled 10 give him a call. Letters addressed
10 r. Do!Iard, lit Chesnu, Street, Philadel.
phia, will receive attention.
Philadelphia, Oct 18th, Is5i-1y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-29

Philadsa. and Heading 1ts ~
GUNNER ARRANGEMENr.-- --isbb.-
- The Great Northern and Western U. s.
Mail Routes. g. S.--4 s---s.y = = -
Speed increossd and fare reduced. r
Liide Scbuslk,ll, Caaawissa, Sunbury and
Erie, Williamspor aud Elmira Railroad.
Through to Buffalo, ' in i6 hours.
t''s 60" Niaaaia Falls, is
Hf 80" Detroit, "a
Chicago, "a
.ta s.. Louis. 10
~ Ticke, Ofice--N. w. corner Sixth and
Chestnut streets, and Philadelphia and Read
ing r. R. Depot, corner Of Broad and Ninth
stfeeis.N .t, t..... .s..
On and after Monday, May 7.h, Three Pas.
senger Trains will leave the Philadelphia aGd
Reading Railroad Depot, corner Of Broad and
Vine streets, daily, Sundays excep,sd,) ss
follows:
.a, DAY EXPRESS-6.h.M M
Stopping at Phenixville ard Reading only
Connecting with the Caitawissa, Williams
port, and Erie, end W,iiamspoH and Elmira
Railroad; arriving at Elmifa at 4 o'clock p
NJ, connecting with New York and Erie
and Buffalo; and from thence, via. Steamer.
on Lake Erie. or on Lake Shore Railroad, tc
Cleveland, Toledo, Monroe, Sandusky and
Detroit. Also, with Elnira, Canandaigus
with New York Central Railroad, East and
Vert, aud at Suspension Bridge with the
Great Western and Michigan Central Railroad
for Detroit, Chicago, 81. Louis, aud all point,
in Canada aud Western States.
Only nne change OF Baggage between Phil
adeIpha and Canada or The Lakes.
DAY EXPRESS Breakfast at Port Gin
ion and. Dinner al Wllliamspon.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Tes al Port Clinton.
Passengers purchasing Tickes by this Lint
have the privilege Of stopping at any of ,bt
above points, and resuming their seats q
pleasure.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-29
6 'sPAUL FAME
OR, PARTS OF A LIFE ELSE UNTOLD
A NOVEL; -''
BY N. p. WILLIS.

DIR II. WlLLtSs
In addition TO this new feature, a series Of
OF iainal sketches, songs and ballads by g.
P. Morris, and an original noUeieite, in verse,
founded upon fact, called g The Story of a
STAR" by J. Nj. Field, are among The induce
ments tor new subscribers 10 commence with
the first number Of the year.
Besidesthe contributions and labor of the
Editors, the Home Journal will contain the
Foreign and Domestic Correspondence of a
large list of contributorsv-he spice of the
European Magazines--,he selections Of the
most ipterrsting publications OF the day--tbe
brief novels-the piquani stories-the spark
ling wi, and amusing anecdote--the news
and gossip of the Partisan papers--,lhe per-
sonal sketches of public charscisrs--the Sur.
ring scenes of the world we live in--ihe
chronicle Of The news for ladies-the fashions
the, facts and outlines Of news--the pick of
Englisa infofmaiion--lhe wit, bumor and pa
taos of The times-the essays on lie, litera-
ture, soeiely and morals, and the usnal vafi.
e,v ;c;f c;f.careful ohoosings from the wilderness
of Enol,sn neriodical literature, cri,ic,sm,
poetry, etc. We uecc,,t not remind our read
ers that We have also one or i've unsnrpass.
ed correspondents 10 the fashionable society Of
ksw York, who will give Us early news OF
every new feature and style of elegance a.
moug the leaders oil the gay world. 'ls
Translator one copy, 50; foritiree cop
les, S5--or one copy for three years, $S--al.
ways in advance. 81 .ist9 'aIat hTg 1f&
Subscribe without delay. Address r5
~ y M0RRIS,& WILLIS, s
~ Editors and Proprielors,
~ a- ppa 1O7 FaifoD- Street, Nete- York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-29
LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
yN,HE subscriber respectfully invites the at.

vESHE subscriber respectfully invites the at.
Il iention Of dealers and others, to his large
and we'll selected stock of Leather and Find
ings. which is he ot constantly fresh by repeated
drafts upon tx mapufacturers of this country
and Of EureF sad which is made up in par,
of the following articles, viz .-rhe best Oak
and Red Sole Slaughter, skiring and Damag
ed do. /; Harness, Bride, Band aud Welt Lealh.
er; Thong and Lacing do. Wax Upper. Boot
Grain. huff and Split do; City Slaug, K.ps
Sailed and Collar do. City, Country, French
and Patent Calf skins; Boot leg Moroccos
Buck Skins, Pad skins, ,Chsmois, and Moroccos:
Bindings and Innings Of almost every descrip.
ton Shoe Thread, Patent Thread, silk, Boot
Cord, Lace, and Silk aud Union Galloons
Black and Colored English Lasting. Worsted
Uppsrs. and Crimped Fronts and foo,inge; Avis
Taeks, Needles, Eyelet and Crimping Machines
and Eyelsts; Steel, Iron, Copper aud Zinc Nails,
Files, Rasps, Knives; Rubhers, Pegs, Br,stles;
and Boot Web; Hammers, Boo, and Shoe frees,
Lasts, Crimps, Clamps, Handles. Gum, Color
Cod Liver and Tannels Oil; Shoe Tools and
Curriers' Tools OF all kinds, ready for use, be-
sides many other articles not enumerated above.
oil Of which will be sele OF the lowest market
rates, by s.,.-. JOHN WHITE r
Importer and Dealer, 497 Market Street,
raa..,. Above 18th, Philadelphia.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-29
CURE YOUR COUGH,
By THE USE OF
Ritter's syrup Of Tar.

Wild CHERRY, and WOOD N.4PHTRA.
A SLIGHT COLD, accidentally acquired.
IA through neglect or improper treatment.
may result in that worst of all diseases, con.
sumption, therefore be advised in time, aad
procure at once bottle of this valuable pre-.
paralion. II is pleasan, 10 The taste, aud has
no narcotic in its composition, and can bs
taken with perfect safety. 80
The wide spread reputation which this
preparation has obtained as cough nedi.,
cine. is sure guarantee of its usefulness 10
all diseases Of The throat and lungs, and ali
who nse it will be certain 10 obtain relief
For sale by all the slorekeepers in this, and
adjoining counties, and wholesale by the
proprietor. |. L. RITTER,
No South Front ST., Phlladslphls.
Jan. %, 1855.