davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-27

We have received letters and papers from the
Rio Grande to the 9Th list. Both arc exceedingly
meagre of news, the Matamoros papers being filed
with complaints of Yidaurri the fcud between whom
and Cara seems to exist in all its original yru-
lence. The latter has named Guadalupe Garcia as
Commanding General Of the State Of Tamaulipas,
while the former appears to be engaged in writing
complaints to the general government Of the insub-
ordination Of the State to his orders 1t is evident
from the tenor OF our correspondence, that Cara
and his coadjutors are becoming tired OF their OPP.
found that their custom houses to produce any
revenue owing to the closing Of the ports OF the in
terror TO goods introduced through them.
A recent decree from yidaurri informs merchant.
who have passed goods through the ports Of Mata.
moros and Camargo, under the reduced tariff estab
lished by Cara, that they will be compelled to
make up oil deficiencies before they be permitted to
enter the interior. or course this gives great dis
satisfaction to the patriots of Matamoros and their
organs handle him without gloves.
He also complains that Cara and his subordinates
have disobeyed his orders to unite their forces with
his in rcpelng the expected invasion from Texas,
Rieierring 10 prosecute civil war by besieglng
Tampico.
The latter place still holds ont and on the 9th iu
slant all the disposable troops in Matamoros, both
cavalry and infantry together with several pieces Of
says he Is determined to compel the people OF Tam
pic0 to submit to his authority although he has been
peremptorily ordered to desist by Vidaurri and he
denies the latter's authority over him.
In the meantime this DISCRIMINATION il producing
the most disastrous effects on the commerce Of the
frontier the merchants being afraid to enter their
goods for fear they should be seized by one party or
the other for an alleged infraction OF the revenue
laws. From private source, however, we learn that
an arrangement is nearly perfected by which the
tariff will be made uniform, and the custom houses
on the frontier he superintendent by officers appoint
ed by the general government, with the consent Of
all parties We have every reason to believe this in
formation reliable, and to expect a restoration OF
confidence and trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-27


slavery to obtain an advantage. or he extended, by
reason OF the repeal of the Missouri compromise!
Iput the question to the gentleman with the greatest
respect.
answer 1t. | will leave the matter to the people.
Mr.. SHEgMAS-W What people.
Mr.. HENRY NJ. FULLgR--fhe people who are TO
he Immediately effected by it. If Kansas--and |
wish to he distinctly acknowledgements herself
for admission into the Union, shall vote for her
admission without reference to the question Of
slavery.
(This sentiment was greeted BY capping of hands
aud cries Of "Good!')
Mr.. sAoE-would you vote for the repeal Of the
Missouri compromise.
Mr.. Henry N. FULLER have said that do not
seek to disturb that que.tion. Ii the Missouri com
promise can be restored, would most certainly be
in favor OF its restoration; but in view 81 the di
culties which surround that question, and must de-
feat your efforts, say That am opposed to the agi
tatiou Of the question.
Mr.. SAGE--I will again put the question % the
gentleman, and In language that he canno, fail IL
understand. Would you vote for the restoration OF
the Missouri compromise " such proposition were
presentcd for the decision Of this Houso! Are you
opposed to that restoration!
Mr.. HENRY N. FULLER--Lct me answer the gen
tleman by saying, that when that any other que-
ton arses In this House shall vote according 20
my own conviction Of right and Of duty. Cap
plause)
the gentleman from Pennsylvania, il he had not
stated that he would hold himself ready 70 answer
all questions that might be put 10 him. put the
question In good faith, and leave the country 70
Judge Of the frsDkness with which Il has been an.
swered.
Mr.. HENRY NJ TULLER-The gentlemsn is at H.
tefsy 20 nut questions 10 me. am only sorry that
/ cannot frame my answers TO suit him. What
have raid n my answer, and he must be content
with IL.
Mr.. TRArroS-Iw will ask the gentleman ques-
ton. (Crcs OF Hear him. " Call the roll
Declare the vote.i)
Mr. TRArrox--I will put question to the gentle
man in a good feeling. The question relates TO the
great doctrine 81 squatter sovereignty which has
been 70 often slluded Ia. tCries OF Declare The
vote" q Hear him..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-18
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
CRYSTAL PALACE STORE
Against the World.
D. LIE A CH,

Main St, opposite the Post Office, Jackson O..
HAS COVE TO THE Conclusion to sell
Goods at less prices than ever heretofore, after
taking into Consideration the Immense quantity
Of goods continually kept on hand, together
with the numerous receipts Of goods from the
City Of New York and Phiiade! phia, which
enables me to sell yerylow come with your
cash and try me-
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Muslins, Prints, Lawns, Ginghans, Barcges,
Delanes, Dcbages, Lusters, Merinos. Tickings,
DHlipgs, Denims, Cloths, Casamcrcs Sali.
netts, wtha cOmplet assortment u numerous
to mention.
FANCY GOODS.
A good stock Of fancy goods, and portion Of
summer goo1s, which will sell at cost for cash
only.
WHITE GOODS
Irish Linens, Swiss Mulls, Jaconetts, White
Linen Handkf $, collars, Under-sleaves Chemi .
sets, dc, Ac,
Notions, lIo>ery & Gloves.
A full assortment Of all of tho.c articles which
| shall lot underlak TO numerate.
Umbrella, IL Parasols,
All kinds and for everybody, which will sell
ut prices TO suit the times,
Hats a Caps.
Silk Beaver, Wool, Panama, Legborn Straw,
and Palm Hats, Cap, Of all kinds, cheap.
BonnpI> & Flats.
Satin, Silk Gimp, Soft Straw, and Gosamere
Bonnels and Flas,
Boot, d Sooes.
Splendid Stock Of fine Boots & fine Shoes for
men women and children, all ol which will
sell very cheap for cash
Hardware & Cutlery.
A good stock which will not numerate, but
come and examine
Ready Made Clothing.
All very cheap, come and see them
Queen, d Glass n are.
A splendid assortment which is bound to sell.
" atches N JeweIry.
Gold Watches, Gold Pens d Pencils Cases
Breast Pins Ear Rings, DC, all Of which l will
sell cheap for cash only.
Groceries d Stone Ware.
Bacon and Lard, first rate Stock Of all Of the
above articles, which will sell very cheap, fol
cash only.
Cash or Poduce
Only taken in exchange for goods. This sys-
TEN will be strictly observed, with request to
those who have accounts with the firm OF D
Leach, or D. Leach d Co, would call immediate
" and make settlement, and save costs.
1I7Also Real Estate: Two Town Lots in
James Town Which will be sold on the most
favorable terms. D. LEACH
jackson June l4-'55-I2-6-m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-18
PLOVS AND STOVES.

4 r. DAY, Thankful for past fag ors, takes
- A.. this method OF informing his friends that
he still continues his business on Broadway
Street Jackson, where will be found a general
assortment Of Tin, Copper, sheet Iron, Brass
and Zine ware of his own manufacture
COOKING STOVES,
Latest Patterns for burning wood fiat top
Meteor Air Tight, 3 sizes. "
Comet 2 4"
Improved Air Tight, 3 siz. 1" "
co L COOK STOVES.
Improved Etna Air Tight sizes, fat top.
Star of the West, 2 sizes, "
Universe, 2 sizes,
Aurora, size,
Queen City, , sizes, Republican sizes.
Reliance sizes 2 kinds, and sizes Of Shol-
etoss.
Stoves with other articls in the stove line.
A general assortment Of
HOLLOW BRASS, & JAPAN WARE.
Tin Roofing and SpOutimg,
Done to order, and on the most reasonable terms,
and with dispatch.
copper SIniiIling,
For all kinds of Machinery, done in the neatest
manner.
N. B. The attention of all are called to pay
me visit, as they can purchase Wholesale or
Retail, on terms t suit the times.
Orders for all kinds Of Iron Castings, sol cit
ed and promptly attended to.
D@RCmember that my Mandatory ls on
Broadway one door above Il. W. Whites Hard
ware Store.
Jackson, June Is. "a 10 ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-18
The SLAYER of IL LiCkSpittlc.

We have never been more thoroughly
disguised and ashamed Of the North than
we were upon reading an article in the
Richmond Enquirer, copied from poor
miserable Locofoco printin the city of New
York, called the N. Y. Day Book. 1t is
the only paper in that great commercial
emporium which could be found, for any
reasonable price, to stand by and defend
the present administration. In the course
of a most ahject, bringing article, where
IN the writer begged the South to stay in
the Union, and that he and his doughtace
friends intended to stand by them, and con-
tinue to give them all they asked, he adds:
-l,-r "When, gentlemen, did the Democra-
T'cy of the North desert you, or refuse to
stand by you? Never. 1t gave you Pre-
sident Polk and Texas, and it gave you
the Fugitive Slave Law, aud it gave you
President Pierce and the Nebraska bill
What more can you ask We readily ad-
NIT that these were your rights, but we
point to them only to show that Northern
Democracy always has and always will
30 give you your rights"
These are pertinent questions. When
indeed did the Locofoco party of the North
ever fail to play the tool of the slave pow
er? Look at the above confession The
last crowning act of infamy, the Nebraska
bill, was given to the South by the North
THE subject of Slave extension came up in
%, the councils of the propagandists, and the
- demand was made. Atchison told Doug
las Of their wants, aid forthwith, Doug
las FASTENED to do their bidding. The
President and the party, ever subservient,
were equally anxious to show their devo-
ton to the Slave Power, And all this has
been done and is still done in the much
'~ abused and outraged name of the Democ-
arcy!
is People of Ohio, you see what is expec
ted of you by your task masters'~ Y on
must continue to support the Nebraska
bill. You must sustain the President, anC
his tools and minions in their war upor
freedom. You must wink at the invasion
of Kansas, and must submit quietyto the
dictates of the Missouri mob. Vote fo
si Medill and the. Locofoco ticket, and yol
will receive the plaudits of the New Yorl
Day Book, aud papers and men of tha
2 school, The pro-Savery men of tn
South declare that they have mortgag
,as,for your services, and that you can no
azeand dare not escape. We shall see hoy
- you treat this claim when the day of cleo
ton arrives.-O. S. j.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-18
unIted states circuit Court.

BEFORE HONORABLE JUDGES NELSON AND
BErrs.-The Case of James Collier, late
Collector of San FranciscO.--The United
States 4Us. James Colier.--lhis suit, it
will be recollected, was for the recovery Of
over hundred thousand dollars of money
alleged to have been collected by the de-
fendant as collector of customs at the port
of San Francisco The court this day de-
cided that the defendant is not entitled to
a credit for the moiety of $4,000, re-
ceived as additional duties of twenty per
cent. ad palorem under the eighth section
of the tariff act of July 80, 1846. The
defendant is not liable for $751; which
was received by the Deputy Collector, and
which was stolen from him, without de-
fault on his part or that of the Collector.
The defendant is entitled to credit of
S34,915 43, being moiety of the net
proceeds of liquors seized and sold for
violation of the revenue laws the defend
ant is not entitled to credit for moiety
of $24, 600, secured by bonds given upon
the release of vessels seized for violation
of the revenue laws the defendant is en-
titled to verdict as. compensation for his
services as Collector, to the amount OF
81, 500 per annum, and the fees and COM
missions allowed by law, without limita-
ton or restriction, under the fourth sec
ton of act of March 3, 1919, from the
date of his appointment under the said act,
and during the continuance OF his servl-
ces as such Collector, down to the l4th Of
January, 1851, when he surrendered the
Custom House to I. Butler King, who
then appeared and took possession of the
same, and entered upon the discharge Of
the duties of the office as Collector, under
the act of Sept. 28 1850, which organized
the Territory of California into six collec-
zion districts, and provided for the appoint
ment of collector in each district. The
question of interest is reversed until the
account is stated between the government
and the defendant.
This decision will diminish, or perhaps
altogether liquidate the claim of the gov
ernment on their ex Collector.-Nsao York
Herald.
We learn from private source, and one
not likely to be mistaken, that upon the
PRINCIPLES stated above there will be bal
ance in favor of Col. Collier against the
United States of $8,110 go, exclusive ol
the question of interest, which of course
cannot, we think, be against him. This
for a great defaulter, where l,OOC
was claimed, is doing pretty well !
We sincerely congratulate Col. Collier
and his numerous personal and politlca
friends on this for him proud result of
protracted and most vexatious proseeu
tion.-Cin. Gar,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-18
AFFLIC sEO'5 AVEEN \.

DRS L. & J. W BARBER. would respect-
fully announce to the cizeus of jackson county,
that they pay special attention to the trea ment
Of Chrynic Disease and from their success here
tofore We can assure those afflicted with Cancer
Fistuls Ulcers. Spanish Diseases. Epilepsia.
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, etc, that they can euro
these diseases because disease has been stand
Tug for few months or years it is no reason it
cannot be cured, we 90 to work to cure a case Of
Cancer, Rheumatism or Dyspepsia with the same
certainty Of success as we would mild case OF
lntermittant or Remtt4nt Fever In the treat
ment Of Fstula aud Cancer, the knife is relied
upon, because with tia Il portions Of the Fstua or
roots of the Cancer cannot be removed but by
applying medicine directly to the disease that
viii remove all the diseased grow tn. and The
roots Of the Cancer. Then let the u'cer be care.
fully healed, and there is NJ danger of return
Of the disease
u. B. Paalytic can be invariably cured, il seen
sooH after the attack.
For further information, call upon and address
Drs l. & J. W. BARBER, ChiIlicothe, Ohio.
Office on Paint ST., opposite Market House.
Aug 30, '55 q Iy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-18
MILTON KENNEDY. s. W. CUNNING. II. DENsMoI
DENSMORE & CO.,

Importers and wholesale Dealers in For
eign and Domestic LIQUORS
ALSO Bottlers of Ia superior article of ALE, CIDER
AND MINERAL WATER, No. :, Front Street Ports
mouth, o.
A full assortment of tho above articles always on
hand at the lowest cash prices.
eaSg~ ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
HAVING bought the entire interest of Mr. Hugh
Reiley in the Wholesale Liquor business and Messrs.
Ashton & Go. in tho Mineral Water business, we
will continue both of the businesses, at No. Front
Street, old stand Of Oaks Buskirk and late Hugh
Reiley We still retain the services Of Mr.. George
smith, who has been in the House for some or 10
years and whose earnest endeavor will be to sustain
The reputation of our favorte brandsof Whisky and
Domestic Liquors as heretofore. We will still man
Ifacture superior article of Mineral Water, and
also bottle Smiths best Pittsburgh Ale and Porter.
Also Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Ale by the barrel
Hoping to receive liberal share of patronage we
ramain. Yours Respectfully,
DENSN0RE & co.
p.rtsmouth, Oct. 4, IS. 2S I'm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-18
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad.
E6M e q M 80
New Arrangement,

Passengers leaving Columbus at 2:l5 A. NJ.
Cincinnati az a NJ or Chilicothe at IL A ".
arrive at Byers (23 miles east OF CkllIicothel at
1880 P II.
Train leaves Byers daily Sundays exceptedl
OF :40P. VI by which passengers arrive at Chilli.
cothe at 3:l5 p. NJ. Cincinnati at o:2U z. NJ. or
Columbus at :l5 P. Nj.
Stages to and from Athens Pomeroy, Macarthur,
Hamden, jackson, GallipoIis &e.. connect with
the Trains at Byers and passengers can make the
trip between either Of these places aud Columbus.
Cincinnati or Chlllicothe in single day.
An accommodation Train is run daily Sundays
excepted from Chicothe to Blan. hester aud back.
Passengers BY this train leave Chillieothe at 5
a IN and arrive at Cincinnati at i:l3 a. m or
Cincinnati at p. m. and arrive at Chillicothe at
10 P. IN.
Fare from Byers' to Cincinnati, $3.50
to oChillicothe. 20
Through Tickets between Columbus and Chill
licothe S3 50 to be had Ouly at Columbus and Xe-
MIA Rail ioad Ticket Office at Columbus and on
the cars Of Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad on
leavng Chillicothe.
JOHN WADDLE.
Aug Is 55 2l-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAS OUTRAGED
Governor Reeder Hung in EGgyI

uODeTHOT neeheT HuHg w AtD'Sy
strngfellow SucceSsfu--One Negro Co~hidcd'
and another Tbreatcned
SAY, young men, you had better not go to
Kansas or Nebraska; and you, old man. that
like to have had your wife and little ones frozen
last winter, lin that old house) come this way
and ] will rent You the Cissna House, which
contains six comfortable rooms and convenient
out. buildings, with good well of waler at the
door, besides eight acres of pasture, &c &c, or
will sell my Dwelling House where now
live, which is probably as good house as any in in
the town. will also sell Lot No 5O in Hoff,
man Addition, on Portsmouth street A small
quantity OF Seasoned Lumber on hands, also
Sash anG Doors for sale,
u still continue the business of House
Building, and feel myself ready to fill all orders
J. B. WOOD.
Jackson, Oct II, '55-29-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-18
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Isham & Clare,
ORR S S r 0 A D s.

HAVE just received from Cincinnati and are now
opeaing most splendid stock of COON,
FANNY AND STAPLE DRY dOODS'
Consisting in part of Cloths Cassmeres, Satinets,
Tweed. Flannels, Lindseys, Ginghams, Prints,
Hamilton and Persian Del.sines Bcreges, More An,
tgues, Cobcrgs, figured and plain AlpacoaS ana
Lustres Poplins, Bolees, &c.
SiLKS-Plain and figured Gro DeRhines and
Apron Snds of superior quality; also,
SHAWLS-A lot of Silk Woollen, Long anu
Square Bay State, Plain and Embroidered s9awls'
CLOTHiNG-Ready Made Of the Latest styles
HATS AND CAPS-Brown, Black, Smoke, SOFT,
Plush and Wool Hats ,.-,,.
BONNETS-Silk and Straw of the latest style
also, 800, oo,..,....,o,;,,, with
every article usually kept in the trade Whlch We
will sell extremely low for cash OF produce
Call and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere as we are determined to sell as cheap as
the cheapest. cr,rpN1TrrpE
t5g- We also have large lot of FUKNllONh
which we will sell very low. or ,pp
/ D..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-18
COW AHUY !!

sTRAYED from the subscriber, living in the
rown Of Jackson, a large red COW, very fat; sup
posrd to bs eight years Old. Ear marks, smooth
rron fl of the right ear and half crop off Of
,bs lett A liberal reward will be given to any
nrrsou for returning her to me aud thanks to any
iae that will inform me where can mud her
Oct, l. IS 3w WILLIAM SWANSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-18
Putnam,s Monthly sOr October.1

Putnam'S Monthly EOr OctOber'T
CONTENTS OF NO xxxIv.
Original Portraits of Washington
Wind and Rain. -,
The Wiley House Ballad of the White Hills.
Benito Cereno
Unkown Tongues-Language ef Animals-
Part H.
Life among the Mormons.
My Darling.
Alfred lennyson.
Living in the country.
The Helmet
Experiences in Mount Lebanon.
The Drama in France-Ullssic and Romantic.
The Legend Of Goodman Poverty.
Born, but not Buried,
"reminiscences Of tempest tost life-Laiayette.
The Kansas Question.
Editorial Notes
American Literature and Reprints,
European Literature,
Drama
Music
Plastic Art
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-18

RTTNN WALTERHOUSE & BUM
WOTTID once more call the attention of the
nublic in general to their Latest and GIandeSU
selection of Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS,
Which from he peculiar advantages they have
had in purchasing, they are prepared TO sell d
I;,tlo cbpaner than ever. Call and examine their
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Fancy French and Persian Berege Deialnes,
Imstres, Ginghams, Apaccas, Mernoes and
Silks; both Plain and Fancy -
CLOTHS AND CASSlMEKES,
Block French and American Broad cloths Plal1
and Fancy Cassimeres, Satinetts, Tweeds' and
Heavy Cloths. oono
Frpurh Collars, Collaretts, Chemisetts, Under
sleeves Artifciais; Silk, Linen anu EmoroldGiea
Handkerchieb; Mitts; Kid, Lisle Thread oll
and Co,lon Gloves; IiaGes; Linens; Jaconetts;
Swiss Mulls; Bobinetts; Bonnets and bohhe'
Findings OF every description.
HATS AND CAPS
Mems, Boys aud Youths Fancy Cavalier and
WiIe Awake Hats; Gents No. Extra Mole
skin, Fur and Otter Hats. oro
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems BOYS and Youths Grain, Mp 9oat,
Calf and eml Brogans; Gents aud BOYS MP
and Calf Boots, Caters; Ties, &C.; Women
and Misses Fancy Lace Boots; Lasting Gaitefsi
CALF Cot. Morocco and Md Busklns; Chlids
Fancy Lace Boots, Buskns and Ankle Ties.
Iarksan Oct Is, '50-3U
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-18
T. R, STANLEY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
Real Estate Agent, Bounty Land
AND Pension Agent, Macarthur, Ohio, attends
to the practice Of his Profession, obtaining Pen.
sions, buying selling, and obtaining Land War
rents. selling and leasing Real Estate, ezanin-
lug Land Titles, collection Of claims, &c.
Nav 10th, IS, 7u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-18
MISCELL hNEOUS.
PATENT MEDICINES,
JUST RECEIVED.

JUDI RECElF ' Ed.
LINIMEN rs.
Coffeen's Chinese LInlmeDt.
Eclectic Linimsnt,
Great Western Liniment.
Nerve and Bone Lniment,
Camphorated Soap Llnimsnt,
Opodeldoc,
Oil Of Spike,
Barrell Indian Liniment,
Lorees Ohio Liniment,
Mexican Mustang LiBiment,
Davis Pain Killer,
Bulls Kngof Pain,
Bakers Pain Panaeea,
PLASTERS.
MerrilIs Black salve
D9iey's Pain Extractor,
Badgers do
Moorhead', Magnetic Plaster,
lloollauls' Tar Ointment,
PILLS.
DrGray &; Cos. Pills,
Brandreth's Pills,
Lees Windham Bilious Pills.
wight, Indian Vegetable Pills,
Anti Bilious Pills,
Smiths Sugar coated Pills,
Blake'- Sanative Pills,
Iayne's Ague Pills,
McLanes' Liver Pills,
Soule & Coz Sovereign Balm PillS,
Sci er's Liver Pill,
Railway Regulators,
Javne,' Sanauve Pills,
Female Pills,
Hasteds Anti -Dyspeptic Pills,
Ayres Cathatle Pills,
Sar,spauI,a, & Blood Purifiers.
Bulls SarsapariIa.
Carriers Spanish Mixture,
OId Dr.. Towensend's Sarsaparilla,
Jaynes Alternative,
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,
Brants' Indian purifying Extract,
Helmboids' Fluid Extract Of Sarsaparilla.
COUGH PREPARATIONS.
Rusbton & Clark'8 Cod Liver Oil,
Denig Cough Balsam,
Wi itar's LOz"nges,
Howes and other Cough Candy,
Cholera Syrup,
Jaynes Expoctorant,
Ayers Cherry 9ectoral, "
SOule's Balm Syrup.
Stabler's Cherry Expectorant.
Sellers Cough Syrup.
Brants Pulmonary Balsam,
Wistar's Bdls4m Of Wild Cherry,
Bants Pulmonary Balsam,
Wisters' BaIsam Of Wild Cherry.
VERMIFUGES.
Jaynes Tonic yermifuge,
M'Lanes ve1niiuge,
Sellers Neniiuge,
Barrels Indian Yermifuge,
Stablers' Worm Mixture,
D,nigs' Worm Syrup,
Fahnestoek Veruifuge.
DlARRHGA REMEDIES.
Javne's Canninative,
Jacob Dmrhga Cordial,
Denig's Caiuinatlve.
Rowaud Sy ylupof Blackberry.
rtablers DiarrhGa Cordial,
Cholera Mixture,
Comp Syrup OF Rhubarb,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon,
Palmers Cosmetic Lotion,
Helmbuid Extract OF Bucha,
Kier's Petroleum or Rock Oil,
Steuer's Electro Vo!taic Chains,
Helmbod's D. speptic Elixir,
Cullodiuu,
Cholela Mixture,
NcMuaus Elixir of Opium,
Lyons kathairon,
Christie's Galvanic Belts,
Osgooi's India Cholagogue,
Houghton's Pepsin,
Brown Essence Of Ginger,
Rowaud's Tonic Mixture
Rldway's Circassian Balm,
Restorative Bitters. DC, DC, DC. at
JANE II. c. MlLLER'o Drug Store.
Cor. Brod4way and Pear Streets, Jackson Obi
Jackson Ju y ", 80 LILY