davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11
III. RURRITT


As removed his Drug Store to the building forrnerly
Il occuniedb by ~. ID Rauney, on Nayne street (peaI
the Book store) where he has opened the arges,
stock of I'D Wv ' s''
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals.
ever before offered in Alnumce City. lie returns hi.
thanks for the liberal patronage previously bestowed
npnn him, aud hopes by dihgencS aud punctnalty In
business, and liberal policy to his patrons 10 merit
cnnhnuanee OF past faVOrs; assuring them together
with n others who may favor him with n call that Il
VIII he his pleasure Mt all times furnish them pure
medicines Of almost every Kind, aud medical advice il
necessary. A variety of IT,
Chemicals PMre HTnes ami Liquors for lk1;cai or 1L
ehd"ica' purposes. (but none nf an inferior aud
deleterons compositioD,) ffarorins
E.riracis for Cooking. Per-
... JaIery Ieoth Pnstes
and P0r.lsis,
skin Powders, Hair Restorntiyes aud Hair TopeS 4,
Balm and Pomades. Shaving Creams and Soaps
T"Ict soaps; Cloth. Hair, Hat. Tooth. Nail
serab. FAINT md whitewash Brushes;
Fancy articles Spts THrpeniine. Lin
seed lnr Whale, Tanners. Fish
aud Meats Foot OILS;
PAIN NTS,
While and Red Lead Zinc, Chocolate or Fire
Proof Paint ground in oil, a ntp article,
and finer Points of all cOlors Due
Woods and Dye STATS, IPindop
Glass and Glass Ware Gro
ccries, such as Teas, ST.
gars, Rice, Pepper,
t.. Spices, DC,
and many other articles. well n large variety Of
also set mp new FOUNTAIN. from which issues a
jet OF ce-cold mineral water the pleasure Of the op-
orator, for the special benefit of his customers
August 2, 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11
AFFLICTED READ!!

DHihADELPIiIA MEDICAL HOUSE. Es-
IN, corner of Third and non streets Phindepbia Pa
TWENTX-TWO YAERS
Experience has rendered Dr. X. most successful
practitioner in the uf all diseases Of private ma
ture; manhoods debility as an impeachment to mar
riaSe nervous and sexual inrmcs. diseases OF the
skin, and those arising from abuse of mercury
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
1hcre is an evil habit sometimes INDUCED In b, bows
IN solitude often growing up with them manhood ;
and which, If not reformed in due time, only he
gets serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness but
gives rise to series Of prorocted insidcns and de-
yastatng affections
Few of those who give way to this pernicious prnc-
tce Of the consequences until tbey 6nd the
nervous system shattered feel strange and unaccoun-
able sensations, and vague fears in the mind. (See pa
ges, p. 2S 30 OfDr. IS book Self Preservation ~
The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble is un-
able to labor with accustomed vigor to apply his
mind to study his step is tardy and weak he is dull
irresolute and engages in his sports with less en-
ergy than usual.
ii he emancipate himself before the practice has
done its worst, and matrimony his marriage is
unfruitfu and his tells him that this is caused by
his early follies These considerations hch shouId
dirGEen Tie attention of all rhO similarly situated
REMEMBER,
He who places himself under Dr. Kinkelins treat
ment. may relgously confde in his honor a gentle
man. and rely upon the assurance that the secrets Of
DIR. KS patti, nts will never lie disclosed.
Young man--let no false modesty deter YOU from ma
king your case known to who from education and
respectaby can certainly befrend YOU.
DIR. kinkelus residence has been fur the last twenty
years at the n. W. of Third and Union streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE,
Can have (hy stating their explicitly, together
with all Their symptoms per letter. enclosing remit
tnnce) DR.. KS medicine. appropriated accordingly.
Forwarded TO any part nf the United States. and pack
ed secnre from damage curiosity by Mail or Express
READ YOCTH AND MANHOOD!
Il IIgOrOUs Life Premature D>Gfi. kinEeiin on
Srif PresrrrdtioH-- DniS - cents.
Letters containing that value in stamps win ensure
copy. per return Of mail
GRATIS! GRATIS: GRATIS!.!
4 Free GiFT' To .fH
MISERY RELIEVED.
Natures Guide new and popular Work full of
valuable advice and impressive warning alike calcua-
ted to prevent wears OF misery and save thousands Of
lives is distributed without charge and forwarded 10y
mail prepaid to any Post Office in the United States on
recieTing an order enclosing t~" postage stamps
July "a. 1876. lily
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11
THE SONG OF TOLL.

ny hUGUsTU DuGANNE.
E't him who will, rchcarse the song
y OF gentle luys I'D right roman -
Let him who viii, uiih tripping tongue,
Lead cleaning hon hts 10 Faucy = Idnbc
But lot me STRIKE with mine iron ha y
A. north r,ha-rs we're sruck uf Old
Aud let its mIsir = crp aud h RI,
Arouse III. free aud b Id
Ny hands that iron harp sbill sweep,
TIL from each stroke new strains TeCUri
Aud lurth the SOU. ding chors leap
To Join the aruu sing sun Oi ,"Ii
Till men vi thought their ,hDughls outspcak,
And thoughts aw AXE in kIndrrI mind
And ,ti ring words sha arm The weak,
Aud fvticIs seem to bind
Aud crashing. soon, DER soul and sense,
That glvriOus harp, whose ir ~ strhg+,
Are lahUrs mighty instruments,
-- Shall shake the thrones o mortal kings;
And ring Of axe. aud anvil note,
And rush of plw through ie.ding syil,
Aud laburing gine's vrca throat
Shall swell the sUng ri Toll National Era
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11
BOOKS! BOOKSY BOOKS N

Fre.h arrivals weekly at Holt's Book Store, sigr
olthe Book consisting Of School Bo ks Of all ki ds
also Latin, Greek, French, German and the high
er Mathematical works He also has the standard
Poets, Histories, Biographies, Travels, New and
Popular works, etc etc I, t .;cthcr with commen.
tares aud notes on the Scriptures; works on The.
ology, Annuals, Gift Books, for all seasons and
ages, a large assortment Of Hoi IDaY GIFTS,
and TOY BOOKS with beautiful pictures for the
children. OF Stationery, he has the best the cas-
tern mark aft .rds aud in great variety.
lNkS-BlaCk, Blue, Red, Carn,ne. .Arnold's and
llarrison's Fluid Copying, lndclIIblc, etc.
GOLD PENS, Mammoth, Engrossing, CONNER.
al. Ladies, e. c.. HOLT'S
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11
STEAMER SWIFT!
CAPT. HALL.

On and after July 5h, the ,EANIR Swrf1, ill
run between Maum e City, Pcrrysburg aud Tole.
do,as follows:
Leaves Maumee City at o'clock A. N and I
P N; leaves Perrysb.rg at ~ A. Nj, and =
7.
Returning, leavs Toledo a lOls o'clock A. NJ,
and i. NJ; making cunnecti"ns with the De.
troit Boats and with trains going East and West.
+, Travellers will find this rout much more rleas.
ant than the dusty road, by stages. Landi ~. on.
posite the Eagle House.
2 Maumee City, June %, 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11
TIE BANK LAW.
AN AT

IL incorporate the Bank Of Ohio and other Banks
To be submitted to the electors of Ohio on the
'cc'nd Tuesday Of October next for their approv.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11
WATERYILLE
W00LEN FACTORY
PlPER'S
TOLEDO BOOK BINDERY,

Bliss BuildiHg-same floor Of AnaTeus d JaeS~'s
Steam Printing House.
BINDING in all of its various departments, exc
cuted promptly, at fair prices, and in style not
to be surpassed in the West. The Proprietor
would beg particularly to impress upon the pub
lie the fact that he uses FAR BETTER ST0OH
than any similar establishment in this vicinity
and it is his intention to render all Of his woTA
distinguished alike for its beauty and durability
BLANK BOOKS for Banks, Insurance eompa-
mics, ForwArders, County Officers, de-, made n
the shortest notice.
Magazines and Old Books bound to patterns.
One Of Towns Patent PAGINa MLsHMEs, foE
paging Blank Books, is in operation at this essAb
lisbment.
Tole, o, Oct 90. 1885. v
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11

HhE great Alternative Medicine and Purifier Of the
Blood is now used by thousands Of grateful patients
from all parts Of the United States who testify daily
to the remarkable performed hy the greatest Of
all medicines. " CARRIERS SPANISH MINTTRE.'
Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Scrofula. Eruptons on the
skin Liver Disease, Feycrs. Ulcers Old sores fec
tiun Of the Ehlneys. Diseases of the Throat Female
complaints paius and ACings Uf the bones and Joints
are speedily put to flight by using this inestimable
edy.
Fora diseases ofhe Blood nothing ha, vet been found
tn compare with it. II reanses the system Of all i'm
purities, gently and efficiently the Liver and
Kidneys. strengthens the Digestion gives tone to the
stomach makes the skin clear and healthy. and
the Constitution enfeebled by disease broken down
by the exccsscs Of youth, to its pristine vigor and
strength.
For the nIaE,srs or FEMALES It is peculiarly app-
cable, and wherever has become known is regularly
prescribed with the happeSt effects II inygorntes
the weak and debeated and imparts elasticity the
worn frame clears the skin. and leaves the patient
fresh and healthy single bottle Of this inestimable
remedy is worth all the called Sarsaparilas in e1iSt
eucc.
The large number of certificates which have re-
ceyed from persons from all parts of the United States
j. the best evidence that there is no humhug about it,
The Press. hotel keepers magistrates phy yicians and
public men, well known tn the community all add their
testimony the wonderful effects ofthis BLOOD
PURIFIER.
Call on the Agent and get Almanac. and read
the details nf astonishing performed 10y C,HTEUs
SPANISH MlNTrHE. in MOst Whsre sTsrythiHe rise
hal s;gDaliy ftied The limits Of advertisement
viii not admit their full insertion.
WM. :. BEERS 4 co. Proprctors.
No. :Oi. Broadway. New York.
To whom all orders must lie addressed
For sale hv Druggists aul Country Merchants in all
parts nf the ncd States and the Canadas, and hv
PECK & HAMILTON, PcrryShurg. and H. BIR-
RIFT. Maumec City. [Scpt. II, lSjG--ly
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-11

IUOINsFonutnce OI lhe FIltstoh 0TazetVe'I
Taken from the Log Book on the First
Trip via North Branch Canal Extension
ELMIRA. NoY. 20 1856.

ELNIRA, Nov. 20, 1886.
Mr. RICHARr Dear Sir Tuesday morn
ing Nov. II } before daylight two deck boats
loaded each with 25 tons Of Pittston Coal
left the outlet lock, bound for the farthest
point of navigation up the North Branch Ca
nal, and, if possible, to Elmira. 1t was soon
discovered that we should breast no /" lofty
SURGE" but instead, about twenty-five inches
of water, the BERNIE and tow-path, like Scylla
and Charybdis, staring at the mariners from
either side, between which it MAS necessary to
steer with the utmost care. This depth of wa.
ter increased gradually in our progress when
we reached Mckunc's lock three miles above
Buttermilk Falls, at midnight, distance of
fourteen miles of the Canal, being DELAYED
some hours and separated from the other hat
or the /" Fleet By breaks i'll the Harris mar
rows. We wish here to thank Mr.. Elliott for
his kindness and attention without whose aid
we should have been stranded.
At Nckune's the water was nearly three
feet From this we passed smoothly along to
Tunkhannock aqueduct, Oh Wednesday, where
TO our surprise we were greeted by the Band
of that place, followed by procession of pco-
pie, and coming on deck the band struck up a
martial air, which seemed to send inspiration
into those shadowy and everlasting hills of
Tunkhannock- echoing and re-echoing and
cheering OH the progress of the first boat thro'
their midst ria the North Branch Canal Be-
ing late in the Season--the old story-the old
promise Of the completion Of the Canal so long
listened to, but so often broken to the hope
the sixth age" about " shifting Into the last
scene Of air the sight of boat freigh'cd Nth
coat floating up the channel, inspired an ire
Sistible feeling Of qualification, and heard a
man with grey hairs say " We'll, I hare Hrcd
to see a loaded boat come up the North Branch
Canal"
Our Boat went on the same night around
that wild Horse Neck to the Dam Next day,
Thursday, we passed the slack water, the vii,
lage of Meshoppin, Skinuer's Eddy to Lacey,
vile, where We were presented with the Stars
and Stripes" At night We brought up at the
long town Of Browntown, and waited patient,
ly the arrival of the rest of the Fleet" from
which we had been so long separated and
which might have been, for anything We knew,
shipwreeked or the horse ka0dked dOrn. We
could, for depth of water, have unloaded one
boat into the other at .Tuukhannock The
night wore of, and the East was turning grey
before the Chesapeake hove in sight-moving
towards us more like q ghost thau anything
else aud indeed she was ominous like ghost.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-11

HEALTH OF DR. KAxE.-Tt is stated that
letters from London received in New York by
the last steamer, bring the moss discouraging
accounts of the health of Dr. Kane, the brave
Arctic navigator. He was very pale-much
reduced in feSh-and his night sweats are ter,
rible." His cough also was alarming. Ills
physician had enjoined him to leave for &
warmer climate as soon as possible, aud he was
accordingly to sail on the 18th OF November
for st. Thomas and Havana.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-11

THE LANCASTER BANK-The Ian easier In
tell, ,nctr learns from a reliable source that
there is strong probability of this institution
being put on its feet again, by new subscrip-
tion of stock to the amount suggested by the
Directors in their report to the meeting of
stockholders. This project, if carried out, will
give the bank a cash capital of 100000 to
commence with, and enable it to pay its depo-
stors in one two and three years. OF course
the old stock is all sunk, and will prove dead
loss to the stockholders unless the doubtful and
bad assets of the institution should turn out
better than the directors anticipate Since
the suspension the Bank has redeemed over
$65, 900 of her notes in payment of debts due
the institution, thus discharging her liabilities
to that amount.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-11
E. o. GOODRICH, EDITOR,
TOWANDA:
Gbnrsoan Hlorulnp. Defembsr II. 1856.

TERxs-One Dollar per Gnnum inuaria6ly IN advance
Four ,ceeks precious to the expiration of subscription
notice ,ciH be gren by printed crapper and II not re
netced, the paper tciH in all cases be stopped
CLUBBIN-7he Reporter ,c be sent to Clubs at the fol
Lotcing extremely iotr rates:
copies for. IS 90 Is copies for sl2 oo
10 copies tor...... 8 90 20 copies for. 10 90
ADvERrIsEMENrs-For square Of ten lines less, One
Dollar for three or less insertions and rentyre cents
for each subsequent insertion.
JoB-WoRx- Executed ich accuracy and DESPATCH and
reasonable prices,ri euery facility for dong Books
Blanks Hand-biHs, Ball tickets, &c.
MONEY may be sent by mail, risk-snciossd IN an
enusope, and properly directed, toW be responsible
for its safe delivery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-11

AcoUITTAL OF HoPPLE-The trial Of A. +.
Hopple, who was the conductor on the cxcur.
sion train on the North Pennsylvania Rail-
road, last summer, when a collision occurred,
through which it will be remembered so many
children were killed, was brought to close by
a verdict of Not Guilty. He was indicted for
mansiaughter, but it seems the jury did not
consider the evidence strong enough to convict
him.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-11

ANOTHER PAsDoS.-Daniel J. Neif, a young
lawyer of Hollidaysburg, Pa, recently convc-
ted of the manslaughter of Samuel Hewitt, jr
and sentenced, on the 25th ult., to two years
Imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary was
on Monday last pardoned by Gov Pollock.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-11

APPoINTMLNr-Col. T. A. MAGrIRE, of Cam
bria county, Pa, has received the appointment
of Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of the
Territory of Kansas. Col NJ has been for
many years clerk of the State Senate of Penn
sylvania.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-11

p0- The Legislature of this State will meet
at Harrisburg on the 9th of January next. On
the 18th both houses will assemble in Conven-
tion fer the purpose of electing United States
Senator in the place of the Hon II. BRonHEAD
whose term expires on the 4th Of March next.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-11

SHoT HINsELF.-EALENrlNE STIER, a ma
rhiniSt by profession, and a resident of Susque-
hanna Depot, lost his life few days since by
the accidental discharge of his gun The Penn
smUanian says, Z" he and friend were out in
pursuit of game it appears deceased was pas
sing over some logs, when his foot slipped and
he fell, has gnn striking on the hammer of the
lock with force sufficient not only to discharge
the load, but to break off the hammer. The
ball took effect in his throat fracturing the
lower jaw in several places, passed through
the posteriOr part of the mouth, the base Of
the brain, and lodged within the skull at the
back of the head. causing instant death The
deceased was German by birth, and highly
respected"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-11

Ray" The Wrightsville Star mentions the
serious illness of Col REAH FRAZER, of Lam.
caster, Pa, caused, it is supposed, by over cx.
citemeut in money aud political matters
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-11
Latest from Kansas,

Several of the Free-State prisoners confined
at Tecumseh have made good their escape {;
they are pursued, however, and may be retak-
en- On the other hand, Hays the murderer
of Buffum, whose arrest by Gov. Geary after
he had been released on bail was the cause of
the recent quarrel between that fnnctionary
and Judge Lecompte, has once more been set
at liberty by the Judge, in defiance of the Go
vernon 1t is said that the latter submits qui
etly to this new demonstration on the part of
Lecompte He is also about to lose his as
sistant in the arrest of Hays, as Col Titus, the
great borderruffian leader, who rendered that
service to the Governor is about to leave Kan
sas for the more congenial fields Of Nicaragua
A free passage from ST Louis is promised to
whoever wishes to take service under Walker
Gov Geary has been denounced at meeting
of Border Ruffians at which Mr. Surveyor-Ge-
neral Calhoun occupied the chair. The occa-
sion for this seems to have been found in Gea-
ry's dispute with Lecompte and Donaldson,
and in the fact that several Pro-Slavery men
have now at last been indicted by the Grand
Jury.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-11

F. S.-Above Tunkhannock, the Canal is in
fine order Below to Pittston some repair is
only necessary to make it, another season, ca
pablc Of floating all the Boats that can get
into it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-11
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. 1856.

NASHlSGTOS, Dec. b. 1896.
A special messenger has arrived from Kan
sas bringing dispatches from Gov. Geary rela-
tive to the release of Hayes and other matters
in issue between himself and Judge Lecompte,
which are submitted to the consideration of the
Administration. Gov. Geary reiterates the
peaceful condition of the Territory.
The following is an extract of letter from
Mr.. Hurd. Secretary of the Kansas National
Committee, dated Chicago, Nov 81:
Gov Gearv, we learn from reliable sour
ces, is being driven over to our side, in a mea-
sure. The settlers rights were being observed
at the land sales. Relief was arriving and al
laying the suffering. The confidence that
Kansas would be made a free state was strong.
About 80 Border Ruflians came down the riv-
er on their way home, in the same boat that
Prof. Daniels, of Wisconsin, came down in
Kansas will be a free state the tide has turn,
ed i'll our favor"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-25
MIsCELL ANEOUs.

il =.
Marshs& Wayman
BOOTS AND SHOES
[11IES ON sEASD o. / slkRsH.l
No. IS, Monroe ST.
WHEELING, VA
[sExz pooa 70 eIRtS, orr ISp cciassl sssz
w one Of ia s ssst md sss sssolss & soos aad
nv sa nj Ses sieted Ia 80. -, nj
o order aeeosdtns TO our eva 5y he best work
red 10 aceoEnnSodate cur csssoess ether oIesaIs or re
tau Win variety q Fan a Winter oods not % bs sur
durability made in
oar stock consists IA part Il the foroNtas articles:
500 psirs best eslr boots;
sc ssS . hsg
$40 pairs best ealfb rogaas;
50 a ssiss
sor sss .5 e5i tse szsfs saos4..
eco pairs boys thick brOEansi
Is Is yeqsA'; :s IS
zoo pairs boys' thick xxi. boots Ss3's,
80 e an
IS IS Es'r'ysa'a', 8 q ss:'' -
SO pairs veEan's CATERS, an cOl0Es;
sg morocco baskins;
go Jenny Iinds;
SrssEs' pOOss
$50 morocco boots;
so CATER
scS a ffs
caCLDHxS's Boorsi
go sh:ldrras fancy boots;
1000 kid and morocco
$500 aeas, vOmap's and misses ssua shoes of the
best quality
Also variety enumerated. which We win
terms
Merchants win nadtto their decided advantage to can
and exains sock before making their FAN and winter
purchases. nv9 MARSH HAYMAS.
Popular and Family Medicines
SOLD BY
JOHN II H mm HIS y.
y pr wtssar's Ralsan Of wild Cherry;
John Bulls Szrsaparllla,
Osrood's india ChoIagoSae,
DR.. Houtin's Pepsin,
Green's oHyEeuated BtterS,
Hollands German
Hortimer'S Rhenu1Ftie Compound
4carp's AucoRst;c OH,
StTObis's Pile LIniInent,
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
Mexican Mustang Ltnimene,
McLane VeEmfnge,
AcLane Liver Pills.
ES''~H''. I"-.s-- T---s.L'- -s''-
Poor Mans do
DaIey's Pain Extractor,
MeAllIStcr's all healing Ointment
Dr.. Anarchists Uterine Catholicism,
Railways Ready Relief,
do aeiicRted Soap.
~ Together with all other popular Family Medicines
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-25

a Good Custom.
FTER the 1st January next, in accordance the mi
"a adopted generally by the merchants throughout the
y all indebted the subscribers without
ton will be called TO settle months,
iss , July and LIST January Noc,.t,r,.s m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-25
] WILDE 3 BkOIHER
NEW ROOKS-

TtORA and the Doctor;
u Scenes in the Practise Of New York surgesa;
The Hearth Stone, by Saml. osgo6I;
The Hidden Path, by Marion Harland:
The School Of Life, by Anna Mary Howett;
The Poetry and Mystery Dreams by Chas Leland;
The Slave OF the lamp, by W:n. EoEth;
Which: the Right The LeE:Y
The Se"s Boy;
wciFert's Roost, by Washington irving;
UerOines History, By Mary z. Uewett;
The winSleS, or the Merry MonomanIAcs;
- Life among the 4EaEmonS;
Rogers Treasures English Words
Together with large tie
For sale by JOHN II. THOMPSON
ocI3 III Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-25

GREATzyICT0RY OVER ALL ELEMENTS!
j. B. Vondersmtth's
OH ANG Flu.
@ HINEsE LINIMEN II,

public the greatest confidence its ccznt cura.
qualities any other
certain, safe and uniform falling in xh~Ee
nal application appropriate Ali who have tried regard
il inalhlc the following
Bruises, sweed Limbs, Weak J6uts White Swplng Pains
in the Back Hips, Sdrs the Breast Face, other
Of the body It's excellent remedy in Bruises ScaIds
Cuts &c The usefulness Of this inest1be chemical
pound confed the human species
ecacious whenever applied the diseases Of The fayeritt
domestic animal the horse Among
accidents occurring the horse which
the following Cuts Bruises sprains
Shoulders Chaps,
Spine PatOs Joints For further particulars direction
h1tfIn