davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

eusan Iluchini Jared Esion Esassa Ccansoa Pi,ss.
Df virtue Of erscuuou tsusd iron tha Cisssa II.
- Ahuas oi ha onEt nl Common fiaas tha nhrra an
uuedcau and % difecisd, will on.r pula a.is
81 no door Of The cop house In linn, Esnaca caaniT
Ohio, betweeh De hdaft Of % o'cotk ui. and pa Il
The eth day Of August, A. b. 1856 ho foowins dssrh.
I'd lands and tenemsuis 70 wt IN lot No eiseea tiij Ia
The town " Oregon, the toss of Adrsn; alse he
sou bali ofinoi No twelve (inl the town 81 Oraron,
nov Use town Of Adrian, commencing fof The tamt A. ho
toutheas eoluel ~ aid 10 No. ~ funninF nuh the
sat haa Of fad ~ affsai 20 apes heecs vct 10 west
lines hercs fonih west line south ns e sid lot,
thence 10 ihe plaee 81 beeihninr
Jules q efRO III' E.C WELLS rtsR
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

A NovEL DEEa HtNr.-lIerr Dreis.
bach was travelling with bis mammoth
menagerie recently aud when near la
Porte Indiana, observed, a short distance
from tho road under the shade Of elus.
ter Of trees, iine fat buck. Ho was an
xious to obtain Il; but thcte was law
prohibiting the shooting Of deer. aud he
had no dogs. In this emergency happy
thought struck him. He unbarred he
cage Of The pet leopard, and pointing TO
the deer, in a moment the beautiful but
treaoberous a NAL, was sleathny creep
ing towards his prey, and with a sudden
spring buried his talons in his body, -
Herr Dreisbach then went and dispatched
The deer.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

The difference between a man and cur
was never made moro apparent than in
the two following sentences FROM the
speeches Of two OF our national legisla.
tors Read and Judge which Is human
and which is the canine.
owe cannot defend them (the laws Of
Kansas, We ought not to do Il, and !
have no respect for the man wis makes
the Asse~ps,-M M B0yes of SoaM Caroli.
ha,
/ regret the necessity for such legisla.
lion; butwheever slavery exists as an in
stilution, laws Of that character must bo
adoPlsd." /" No Pgsh. Of ono.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

EBIt strikes as that there is world
Of wisdom in the following quotation
brief as il is: uIl ~
Every school boy knows that a kite
would not lly unless Il had string tying
Il down. II is just so in life, The man
who is tied down By half-A.dozen bloom
ing responsibilities, and their mother, viii
undoubtedly makea higher aud stronger
flight than lhe bachelor who, having moth
ing 20 keep him steady, Is always floun
dering in the mud IL you want to as
.cend in the world, tic yourself to some
body.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

Hsfiy phifs tsutt $50 ttaa 80 iC.i.sfns usNib
lrri ttfrsea conlnon risas.
~ virus Of an orierofths court, iFi,ied in ne
above entitled uause,i uilofiE a. tt .lc utiis duur
ei W lfn oue1 in in Hauccn couniyt Ohio, trtrncn
ha hnuft n ~ O'clock M, ard oclock, D. NJ, % ha
lih DAY Of August a.d, 1885, t plowicf rndt ~
enei ~ Wis " qts nunhefud twelve I'D. and feeaiT
CIV village 81 Csfuli1e, Senecq county. uhio. Af
laifed yhpc efiql9t No. Y lhonsard 80 n han.
dfed dp.rii tad ol ui 10. ~, tiouland duiIarn
juiYuNdeislcl b. al WEfIs, shsdf.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25
Cen. PsrolEsr smIth In Kanaas
LEAvENwoRfH CRY. July 10.

.
Messrs. Eaitors:- Y esterday a del
egation Of our citizens waited upon Gen.
PerciieU + Smith. at his quarters at
Fort Leavenworth. to lay their Rriayan.
ces before him, and ask his interposilion
as military commander of the forces in
the Territory, TO protsct their lives and
their property from the bands Of armed
murders from South Carolina, Georgia,
and Alabama, who are stationed over us
az the different river towns, armed with
United States arms. and supported by
contributions furnished from Missouri
When asked for relief TO disperse these
armed military bands, as Free State men
have been dispersed fn the Territory. his
reply is that he has NO AUTHoRIrY-that
THESE BAEDs ARE REGULARLY ENROLLED AS
MILITIA OF THE TERRIToRY, AND THAR
EvERY TmNo THEY DO is DONE UNDER
COLOR OF LAW and that toe (the Free
State men have no redress except IN ne
fufare, By resort TO TIC eivii pOwers that bel
The instructions to Gen. smith were
given about the same sine that Toombs'
bill passed the Senate. From the above
we may foresee clearly the result of that
bill should il become law, Pierce
PresisIs in crushing Che people of Kan
Sas beneath pirates of Missouri. organi
zed ss posses Of the bogus shoriffs. Let
Pierce, who now forbids Smith from dc.
Tending and protecting the victims of the
ruffiaus, have the absolute control of the
territOry--as helwill have under that bin
and who can doubt the result.
The Kansas Nebraska bill was suff.
ciently infamous, but for gross wicked.
ness and injustice. the Toombs bin great.
ly exceeds it.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25
Not IN Favor orplnyorv.

"You arc opposed TO Freedom IN the
Territories" IL the last cry Of fanatioism
No Democrats do not oppose freedom,
nor favor slavery 10 the territories. But
they believe IN the right Of political com,
munilies to govern themselves.
Albany Atlas.
Ir this is 90. why do not "Democrats'
protect political communities" in their
rights of self government The "Democ
rats have Just approved, IN solemn con-
venlion, Of the official conduct Of Mr..
Pierce, who he's been she cause of all the
outrRges and murders committed Ia Kan.
sas, and has utterly refused to protect the
people IN tic sovereignty which his own
party friends proclaim to DO their right.
They DO, therefore, oppose rREEnoM in the
territories. They first opened those tor.
ritories TO slavery by destroying an old.
time honored compromise, and then thew
stood by, sword n hand, and protected
tho manudsrs. while they orushed out
freedom, IL they are not in favor of
slavery in the territories, why have they
been silent at these oulrages; ir they are
not in favor Of slavery, why did they re-
peal the Missouri Prohibition? lfthey
are not in favor Of slavery, why have
they nominated sectional President, on
a sectional platform If they are not In
favor Of slavery, why have they not stood
by their own doctrine of popular sove-
reignty and defended the people Of Kansas
IN their rights, instosd OF crushing them
by all the power Of govesnment ?
Toledo Blade.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

susan iiuclnsvs Jared Eaton. BsnecA Common Fisss
II virtue Of an eNecniiuu In ny hands, sued from the
- tlerks Office ofthe Conn ef Common Plsst, IN tha
shove entitled cause and 70 directed win en- al u-
ng aae - We tnHn ni hans Saneua ceuiiy, Ohip, ths
following good. and chatsl, 70 WI one rabne machine
one two hoF,e ssiEh pne rgadFagon boE buro yokss
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. ~, and p. M.
ibie-iOd fC WILLS pAaE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

The Democratic party Of the Union. siand.
Ing on this national pla Uorm, will sbide BY mud
adhere TO faithful execution ofthh acts known
0f 1906 ''thO act Of recluiming lngitives irom
servce or lsbor," includedi which Hct bring
desigued 70 carry out eKprefs provision oftht
Constitution. cannot, with 6delity thereto, be
repealed, or 20 changed IA to destroy or hnpair
~ efficiency. - BuchanaK Platform.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

Wstrsa ?. Noble " Hsny Hank. senspa Cornsa
- virtue of on erseuoa issued foTn he Clsrka u.
- bee oi ne tosit y Cutnou Psut intis above sa-
the farm owned By Lewis shryel In Clinton u,hir
seneca county hio between ta hou Of 10 O'Clock a. ~
aad p ms ot the 2th day q july, A. d. leSs he a.
lowing property 20 wits siztuen ofcosn IL hs rui
snd eight acres ofost in The gFound bsng De hfn %
= iais.iod q i.t6 a6'''''''' &c wR1.ts. s,,a
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25
Aneeaalel ol CIaY ID nnehanan.

Nc. Clay, sllhOugh he deeply resented
Ne. Buohanan's degrading conduct Ia
las5. never broke OF all personal inter
course with him ill lS44 when he found
him guilty ofRnother act Of unparalleled
biseness toward him. But even when
they were on terms Of personal oivility,
As. Clay was always fond Of putting aim
20 the torture
After Mr. Buehanan's appointment as
Minister 10 Russia, he and Mr.. Clay were
90 the same dinner party az Washington,
aud Ar. Buchanan, who always played
ihe toady to Mr. Clay, remarked - him
across the table that he had no court.
dress aud inquired Of him 40 10 the style,
rost. eio. Mr. Clay phyfully remarked
that he had one which he had no use foe,
and he would with pleasure give It 20 him,
AR. Buchanan thanked him very earnest
ly, but said Il am afraid il iq so old that
it must b. little tarnished." AF. CLAY
foplied Ia his own peculiar manner. "Ah
hdt you can lgrA Il, Buchanan" The
discontinue aud dumb ew wbafrassmonl Of
Mt. Buchanan caused general titter
around the table, Mr.. Dnohanan having
just turned his political coat most un-
biushiugly.
Upon a pertain occasion in the United
hlatos Senate. NJ. Buohanan, IN the
course Of persont explanation, stated
shat he had volunteered % 90 10 Balti,
more IN che last war with Qfaat britain.
Nhon the Bsiiish attacked that city. al
think have heard someihiug shout the
Eenilsmsn'a volunteering" said Ne. Olay.
"bu+ understand, that, when he arrival
So blii.mors. the British we're Qone. ~,
'fes replied Hf buchanan, nshsv
Woro" ''Wall" slid Mr Clay. n mere.
ly Wish 20 know whether Mr.. Buchanan
volunteered because he know that ths
sDfitslrEogs gone o. tAeiksr az BnitisA
hiarf ftlf eig gsndspaa kad uoiungsersd
anf Msrefele fpqeagtgf ~, Qoaii' I
iouisYillo Journal
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

Mar ehrner and etsei Simmer hsF husband ~ Fsnsi,
Coay' widow 81 Christian CODY, Marn Cobi, Frsusis
Ceby and frauril Coby.--Sonaca Common p.ss III
~ vnue Of 6fdsi osths Cotd M ~ sbovs ontiilsa
cause and 70 no directed, win osr q pahhc sals ~
~ aoi 81 nv Ceult houlo, iu Ilni aeaaca c1aatf,
oait, btioeen ne hoafu 81 10 rlost g. ~, and n - ~
te Alb day q Aogali, l0i1 he loloaaF indi nna
tenemeniti 70 wit The north haof lhd noh ka 81 a.
noleaat quaaT az lscto ihIy our t1tl iounahn hrss
tAl 10 lsnEa thpsnt tir cnparng fQly acreu als ths
vest aide 81 The uogio qlatl o ~ naIih qaaFsr
,eeuqa thirty f1f Sl IN iouaiF three, l1 IN Faars
tattstu tI1J torlalnlag lliGtaa NJ ll-loGh ntrss II
thstsi edeoI Ne toeh est quaEeE cfthc noIthIaa n1
sl o aecion hiIiyouf a touuphip thrts f1l n cas,
thirteen (lA qoptaining uifteen $50 Sl-lO1 aefoa.
lailspdNiv ~ y. OF tVEl.le. uaslia.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

WoNnERFuL OsooyERr AT TBS NAN,
MOTH CAvE--Last Tuesday, the llth inst,
Stephen Bishop, the guide. and three
students, Robert Taylor, Clarence Bates
and VIM. L. Stone. while rambling ia the
cave. discovered an entirely unknown
passage Of some two miles in length. By
this Important discovery, the cave, al.
ready the largest in the world, is found
70 extend eleven miles instead Of nine
miles, as hitherto supposed, This pass
aye was found by the party 10 lead To
chambers far suppassing all those former
" known, both Ia extent and magni6-
cenoc. Il Is supposed that this discov-
cry viii lead to others Of still greater i'm =
portance. ce.--LonisviIle journal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25
Railroad Accident.

BosroN, July ~.
Last night's mail train from New Yorl
encountered rail malioiously placed
across the track near Long Meadow sta
ton. four miles from the other side o
Springfield, at about 81 O'Clock, throw
Ing it from the track, and badly smash,
ing the engine, tender and baggage car
aud considerably injuring the passenger
oars. In which, however, no one was in,
jured.
The engineer Of the train, Mr.. David,
sou, was badly Injured. but will proba,
bly, recover. The fireman had his an,
HE edislocated. The passengers and mails
were brought from the ruins and con.
Veyed 10 Boston by an extra train, bat
the train from this city TO New York was
unable TO pass until this morning. No
clio hasas yot been obtained as 10 The
perpetrators Of the outrage.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

The Amsrioan Democracy recognize anJ a.
dopt the principles contained In the organic
laNi establishing the Terrilories Of Kansas end
Nehrssks 40 embody ing the only sound and
safe solution Of tho "savery question upon
which me great naiional idea Of the people Of
90 conservatism Of iha Unon-NOY tNTKRrE.
RANCE ny CoNgREss WITH SLAvERY W THE
TEHRlTosiEs qRiN rIiE DirRsicT on CoLuM.
DtAF-- BHehaHaa Platform.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

Rssoipfd, That the Admipp,rptlon of FRANK-
LIN PIERCE has been irns 20 Democratic prln
olples, aud therefore true 10 tho great interests
Of the couniry In the face Of violent orpositl on
nc has rpPln'aiped the laws at home, and yindi.
and therefore va proclaim our unqualified adj.
mratiou Of hls measures sud policy Rssoi,i-
hOHs Of The Democratic National Conpenfion.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25
NANN MANNAMY.

n, 1TICE is hereby given to the pubhe that
IN La / Wurrant for i60 acres OF land issued a.
Surramns Silipl nud usuigped 30 Lybin LoVeiov
and numbered 10 YES t.olth from 3, } possession
aeme lime ~ The moRth Of April last All par-
,ons are hereby FeFns4 sseinsi PsFehasing or To-
Land oihea ~ Washihgton 90 !, -, ant patent 4.
sung to any claimanl under said y -raat. Appli.
eplion Wili also be made 10 the coma.asioner ofl
psnsloas whhiah hia Weeks Aier ths da,e Of tbis
nouee, for eduplicate ofthe same.
ff "a dal 2l-0.. liI ,. * HORD.l
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

- EB-A mOstaPpalhag Rail Road dis
aster occurred on the North Pennsylvania
Rail Road, July 10Th An excursion
train containing about 1000 persons.
mostly children. came in collision with a
regular train,--both under high speed
The cars Of the Excursion, train we're
wrsoksl upon the locomotive. A
hundred persons were wounded, and 80
killed or burned to death, many Of them
children. The conductor Of The regular
train, having escaped injury. committed
suicide, shortly after the collision occur
red. The fires continued to burn. in
defiance of the utmost efforts to quenoh
them. for some time. burning nineteen
bodies to ashes, The scene FOR horror
beggarS comparison or description. It
was the result of gross carelessness.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

E1-JrMMT BUoHASAN advocated and
voted for bill rendering it obligatory
upon post masters to rife the mails of
papers, letters, eto., already in, or to be
sent to slave States. which related to
slavery. HENRT CLAY denounced the bill
in unmeasrred terms. anG by the vote Of
Clay, Crittendeu, Kent, and other noble
souls from slave States, as we'll as Others
from free, the infamous aud villaineous
bill Of doughfaoe Buchanan was over
whelmingly defeated.
Such man would hold the torch to
Freedoms temple as willingly as ruiian
Atchinsoh has done. -IIIT
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

A NERV BAD bIIL IRA, new counter
feil bank note IS described as having Cor
ssignsttsR female witliS rake ip ber lap.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25
GlaSgH g seAIEGER,
Id & % q q n. s. M s.

- w " VI VI v " " y
Have opened on Main street, opposite the
Cour House, large aud carefully y seleetsd stock
Of Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, Oils,
Paints ofevery variety, and all articles, nssd iu
Dleing and ell OF VI arts In which chemicals are
used. They have used care in procuring
Pure snd unqdulterated Medieinss,
upon which the percbsssrs can safely rely.
G-FPRESCRlPTfONS arc carsfSlly 6sd ar-
curaiely compounded. and having made arrange
meats with the manufacturers OF ahe ynriSps
popular PATENT MEDICINES, 30 supply the
North West Of Ohio at manufacturers pficesi the
couuiry-trade wi. 6nd Il TO their Interest 70 send
them their orders 80 p .H
They have also on hand large and choice
selection Of articles .
FOrthe Toilette,
COh,aiBing the mos, deligh,fol perfumery, pow
ders, soas, articles for the growth and beauty of
hair, and all prtieis' fer Puri5ipg, sWoets uiug,
and lleeking up The ex ierior.
large stock Of
Surgical instruments
and .apPlances. ofshe best quality, kep,on hsnd
All varieties Of If. n I-0.I' n
PURE LIQUORS, r.tai3
for medical use. such Is Brandes, Wines, Alko.
hoi, etc, etc. Those articles are o an excellent
quality -.. ..r ...r ..n. 81
Il Is the object Of the propHe toIs Of this ssta.
blishMent, 70 sell articles Of qnaiiIisS and %
prices such ~ to secure them the cOn6dence nd
the psifoisa g. Of discriminating public. to &c
complsh which 20 pains will be spared. Call 81
the sign Of the large gilt mortar, aud examine
our stock and our prices.
Tithn, o., July n, 1856.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

sraS ~ sag
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25
Surgical Instruments
CHINA & GLASSWARE.
E Ha /. Main ST.. T@n.
STRONG q SINGER.

HAVE established IL emselveS with e magni6-
cent stock OF China, Qneenswars, GlassSar
CrOekery Of every quality and variety from con
mon earihep ware TO the finest aud most beauli-
ful Boheminn
They have also varied hnortmsatof
CU ERiY,
10 suit The eelts for -ths table.
Having seleelsd from the great depou Of New
\ ORR. Boston, Piusburgh, and original packages
from the potter %, they feel con6d OF that thsv
have gooda that the people desire snd want.
Country Merchants, Groc0rs. Hotel Keepers.
wishing to replenish, can have goods iobbrd 70
them In packages 10 suit.
good varistJ of the 6nert ai.tt a.aIa
ORNAMENTAL WARE, q
such as Vases, lnkstahds, Deca riers Cioblets,
Knobs, Toys, etc, ETC., to sah the fancy Of the
most fnstidious ~ $. intend to sell At The lowest
rates and invite an Inspection oftheir stock, a.
u shows for itself. .f.lI. -
The ladies are proaaingy invited TO call. and
provide themselves with charming sa.saih and
parlor ornaments,
STRONG & SINGER.
July ~. 1885. fT ffiHL
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-25

bg-A young lady ID tho millinery lie
was deserted BY her sdopeF, and bEoIe
forth IN thisway, ''Suoh Amenial ought
10 be battered 20 deaths With thinblea,
sad buried II band bOz.'' q ;, assrs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-02
NAIL Arrangements.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE of the Mails at
II and from WooDsFIEID:
Observation-Disclosures every day Except Sun
day. at II o'clock NJ. Departs every day eek
cept Sunday at ! o'clock P. NJ.
GAINESVILLE {via Calais) Arrives every
Wednesday and Saturday at l2 O'Clock M. De-
parts every Wednesday and Saturday at P. M.
MARIETTA western route)-Arrives every
Tuesday and Thursday at 7 P. M. Departs ev-
cry Monday and Wednesday at 5 A. NJ.
MARIETTA (Southern route)-Arrives every
Saturday at 7P. NJ. Departs every Friday at
5 A. M.
SuNF1sH (Clarington)-Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at II M. Departs same days at
l P. M.
ST. Observation-Disclosures every Tuesday and
Friday at II M. Departs every Tuesday and
Saturday at 5 A. M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-02
Hem6old's Highly coacentrafed
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA

For Purifying the Blood, removing all diseases
arising from excess of Mercury, xposurexna3
imprudence in life, chronic constitutidna1z
disea3, ari sing from an impure state Of 3h4a
blood, and the only reliable and efectdx1s
known 1emedy forsthe cure of Scrofulas sat
Rheum, Scald Head, liberation of 1fhe ThroekA
and Legs, Pains and SweIlings of the Bonssd
letter, Pimples on4the Face, and all scaiy
Eruptions of the Skin. ~ saszsrs
THIS aftieleis now prescribed by someof thsr
i most distinguished physicians inthos.couue
try, and has proved more efficient inspraetipsf
than any preparation of Sarsaparillasyet offer,
ed to the publies Several cases sof
Syphilis, Mereurial and s.Scrofulous sdiseasSaf
have entirely recovered in the incurable wardas
of our Public Institutions whichhad for n6ahy
years resisted every mode of treatment that
could be devised. These cases furnish striking
examples of the salutary effects of this msdi.
cine in arresting some of the most iuyetoratn
diseases, after the glands were destroyed. and
the bones already affected
N~oTIcE-Letters from responsible Physicians
and Professors of several Medical Colleges. and
certificates of cures from patients will be fonnd
accompanying both Preparations.
PRICEsLFluidE Extract of Buchu. 81 ner Nh
tie, or 6 Il bottles for$5.
Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, ST Der bottia
or 6 bottles for So, equal in strength 3 an
gallon of Syrup of ~Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold by H HELMBoI.Dts9
Chemist, 263, Chestnut street, near the Giraff
House, Philadelphia. sss' osF5Ei
To be had Of ALFRED D, BRIGGS. =
50 nWAocdsaeld, Ohio
And OF Druggists and dealers everyNhers.
All letters directed to the Proprietor 81
Agent receive immediate attentions
July IL 1855,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-02
Eclectic Pills!
ENTIRELY ETABLE
A FAMIIK MEDICINE.
These PiMs are U5aeqxaHed 6y any Msdf.
cine knosOa for Cussag Diseases atsss
ing from d Deraaged Lirers
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE OENTs.
PREPARED AND SOLD BY DR. s, FEbI.ERs
Greenfield, Highland county, Ohio.

As a remedy for many of the disexks pecul
liar to the West, the Eclectic Pills no.
equal; such as Buhous. Disease, for leansnag
the system generally@in ChilIs, Ryer. and
Ague-to act on she Liver and Secfefiehs-
cure Dyspepsia, Sick HeadacAa JaundiceyAf
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Blood-cure Costiveness, &C.. 'Thex cleanse
the Stomach and Bowels, operate specifically
upon the Liver and seeretions, give tone toSths
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moving present diseases; but psaparing{he -
TEN to sistsfuture attacks OF thexeurs&
These Pills have. been before the p~ublieabo4t
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for the cure Of LIVER eoMpLAINfS8as weh
as other diseases for which they are recon1-
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any remedy, heretofore offered TO b pubfd,
in the saTns length of time. ss
~ All the foregoing Family Medicines, are
prepared and sold by DR.. s.. FELLERS.sa
rs his only authorized agent in W66ee-
field is A. D. DRIGGS.Ey.
June q, 1SS6.-1y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-02
Hembold's Genuine Preparations.
Hsm6O7a's Highly C~osiceptrated
Compound FEsasd Extract BuchUs

II
Compound Fluid Extract BuchUs
For diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, se-
cret. Diseases, Strictures. Weakness, andaAf
diseases of the Sexual Organs, whether IN
Male or Female, from whatever cause they
may have originated, and no matter of hor
long standing.
L you have contracted the terrible disease
i which, when once seated in the system, WIZ
surely so: down from one generatiaa to anothef.g
undermining the constitution and sapping the
very vital auids of life, do not trust yourself.
in the hands of Quacks, who start ppevery day
in'a city like this, andSf fill the papers will glar-
ing falsehoods, too weilcalculatedt to deceive the
young, those not acquainted with flleirtricksF
You cannot be too careful in the selection Of
remedy in these cases.
/ The Fluid Extract Buchu has been pronounce
ed by. eminent physicians the greatest remedy
ever known. 1t is Q medicine perfectly please
ant in its taste, and very innocentin its action.
and yet SO 1thororGh that it snihilafes erexvr
particle of the rank and poispnopsvirus ofth1t;
dreadful disease; and, unlike other remedies
does not dry up the disease in the blood.s-.Es
Constitutional Debility, brought on by self
abuse, a mostterrible disease, which has brought
thousands of the human race to untimely graves.
thus blasting the brilliant hopes Of Parents,
and blighting in the bud the glorious afabitionr
of many a noble youth, can be cured by this
Infahible Remedy. And as a medicine which
must benefit everybody, from the simply deIfs'
cate to the confined and despairipg Invalid 10
equal isto be found acting both as a cure and
preventive. 1Nnk.'