davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

What is meant by the "pernicious and dangerous
tendency" Of the introduction of moral and re-
ligious questions into the political controversies
and issues Of the day." "corrupting alike to NOR
ais, religion and pUlitics?" If it means any thing
it means that u man should divorce his politics
from his religion-that the Supreme Being shonld
ye Ignored as tho Ruler Of the Uniyerse-that the
efforts of men to make human laws conform in
purp pose and spirit to the Divine law is of "pcrni-
cious and dangerous tendency" "corrupting alike
to morals religion and politics." 1t is effort Of
bold bad men to dethrOne the Almighty, and trust
solely for guidance to the erring judgment, the
base passions the selfshness and prejudices OF
men.
We do not mean to assert that the men who pass
ed this resolution intended to take this position;
but that We have drawn n legitimate inference
from the words employed, we think none can
doubt.
Years ago, the 'lewd fellows Of tho baser sort"
who ruled the destinies of France, assumed II sim
liar position; they discarded the Supreme Being,
and enthrOned a strumpet as the Goddess of Rea-
son, to whom they accorded divine honors. The
success Of the experiment hardly warrants a repe-
tition of it at this day in Ohio. We apprehend
that the people here will not endorse this doctrines
good men will shun it as they would pestlence.
1t is said that Lucifer, Son Of the Morning, lost
his place among the angels by the sin of ambition.
lie aspired to rule the universe ap fell from his
high estate "nevcr to hope again" An influential
party in Ohio in the year of our Lord, 1856, seem
affected by similar aspiration it meet with
a similar punishment?
Here, then, is the platform Of the Latter Day
Sains'--the modern Democracy of Ohio Having
repudated the teachings of Jefferson, an1 attempt-
ed to enthrone erring human reason to the place
of supreme authority; with no guiding star but the
murky and ftlul light of the genius of despotism,
they wander bewildered, like some pale ghost es-
capped romHades amid the marshes and quagmires
of erroneous opinions, fullacious reasOnings, de-
ceptive appearances and irreverent and pernicious
there we leave them.
"Ephram is joined to his idols-lot him alone"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02
ENCOURAGING.

A Boston correspondent Of one of our oxchan-
ges says:
The progress of Anti Slavery sentiment in quar-.
ters apparently hopeless is strikiBgly shown by a
circumstance which recently occurred here. John
IL. Pearson is one of our rich men, a large shin
owner, well known on State street. For many
years he has been detcsted by the Abolitonists as
the incarnation Of commercial Ilunkerism--as a
confirmed and irreclamable Union-saver. lie
trades largely with the South. About ten years
ago think 1t was, slave secreted himself on one
of his vessels, arrived in Boston, got ashore, and
was then seized by Pearson's order, carried on
board ship and taken back to the port he had es-
capped from OF course this excited great iudig-
nation among Ant-Slavtry men. A Faneuil-IIall
meeting was held upon the OCCASION over which
John Quincy Adams presided. Mr.. Pearson was
denounced to the full capacity of the English Ian
guage. This was his first appearance in public,
and from that time till now he has been marked
man on the Anti-Slavery tablets. He stoutly re-
torted the attacks upon him, and no man that
AbohtiOnists or warmer in defence Of tho slave
holders. 1t was in one Of his vessels, the Acorn
"That fatal, that perfdious bark
that Sims was taken back to Georgia--the first
fugitive carried from Boston under the Act of
1850.
wrote to you about month ago, I think, that
u
ton from some Southern port with two negroes on
board who were picked up i'll a small boat out of
sight of land, off the coast of Florida, and who
could not give any satisfactory account of them
selves, but were probably fugitive slaves. Well,
the Middlesex belonged to Mr.. Pearson, and the
aforesaid negroes, wherever they now are,you may
take my word for it, are further from Florida than
they were a month ago Last week, Mr.. Pearson
received letter from Mr.. j. p. Brown, Of Key
West, Florida stating that he had seen in the pa
pers an account of the arrival of the two negroes
in Boston in MIR. Pearson's vessel and from
the circumstances he was satisfied that they were
two slaves OF his, who had gone of in boat about
the time they were picked up by the Middlesex.-
He gave description of tEeir persons, which was
sufficiently accurate to leave doubt OF the truth
of his statement. In conclusion, he requested Mr..
Pearson to detan the negroes ntil measures could
be taken to reclaim them.
Mr.. Pearson promptly replied to Mr.. Brown in
very pungent letter. the substance of which was
that since the passage of the Nebraska act he had
given up nigsei catching and Union-esving. Hence
FORTH so far rs he is concerned, the Shareholders
must look after their own goods and chattes, and
the Union take care of itself. The negroes
in question were saved and doing we'll, and had no
desire to return to Key West, to heAo.d again
the beni.n countenance Of MIR. }. p. Brown,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02
From the A. 9. Standard.
LETTER FROM MR. PILLsBURY,

Extract Of n letter from Parker Pillsbury to the
General Agent OF the Massachusetts, Anti Slavery
Society, dated Manchester, Eng Dec. Fl, 1856.
L believe We all, on this side, admire Mr.. Oarri-
sons letter and subsequent editorial article on
the appointment of those Southern rufians 70 give
some of your course Of Lectures on Slavery II
seemed to me fully bad enough to appoint Senator
Houston, one OF the most decent and toerable IF
the robper band. trust none Of the COMMITTEES
have daughters, rs you and have, to be insultcd
and endangered by the too near pppronch of such
reviiers and despoilers ef female vrtue and yo-
man ioveliuoss. hope the Vigilance Commit
tee viii he on the alert during the stay of these.
robbers of cradles and Gresdes in your midst, lest
the families Of some of your colored citizens
should be invaded by their ruthless hand
Ii anything were needed to complete the bur.
lesque after inviting the like of Wise, Toomos and
Mason TO lecture, it was well supplied in getting
Dr. hirk to perform prayers oTer them. / was
glad to see chat. DR.. Dewey and DR.. Adams,
trust will not be forgotten in the list of ehaplains
to the course.
That ailusion to the E5dgronce' of Mr. Webster,s
memory, in DR.. Kinks after his death
should not be forgotten. But how will it sound
70 those unfortunate creditors who hold demands
against him to the tine Of almost a HUNDRED and
StFfy MoHSoRd doiidyS-and all being paid of at q
piStdreea on the dollar think the fragrance
to ihem. will be more fulflment of the Prophecy
Of Joel y 90 V. than any other Dr. Kirk saws
is is dark now that the Rock of Marshfeld is re-
moved 1t may be dark to him; but was ever
such a etone of stumbling such rock of of.
fence taken out of the way beforel Even State
street must feel the delivcrance, whatever such
carron'crows ms Dr. Kirk and Hubbard Winslow,
who lent him no money, gave him no dinners or
donations, may say about the fragrance of his
memory
am very glad Mr. Garrison declined to minele
his notes in the music of such voices, even in q
s0'cd|led Course Of Anti-Slayery Lectures
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02
From the Kansas Tribune.
THREATS OF MOBBIEG THE KANSAS
TRIBUNE.

We have heard that Stringfellow says we evaded
the law denying the right declare that Slavery
does not legally exist in Kansas Territory, by pub
fishing our denunciations Of it the 18th of Sep
tember, when, as he alleges. the law only takes
effect "from and after" that date 1t is inmate
rial to whether it says from and AFTER" or ION
and after !" for we have again and again repeated
our declaration, and now reterate it, in the very
language of the law, thal"TIlERE is NO RIGHT
TO HOLD SLAVES IN THIS TERRITORY"
Such is our firm, honest conviction, and there is
no power on earth which can prevent us from as
sertng this opinion, so long as we can WELD pen
or have the power Of utturance. We believe
Slavery remains here by tho suiierance o. the Peo-
pie, and that any Just and enlightened Court in
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

Christendom would SO declare We know, as every
Attorney will acknowledge that Slavery
only exist 10y p1Sitiya statutory enactment, and
wo believe the euactments Of the Kansas Legisa-
turo to be as base and fraudulent edicts Us we're
ever sent forth by the veriest despot on earth
Since we removed to Topeka, we understand
that threats have been made that the Tribune
must keep cool it will he thrown in the Karsas.
Those who utter such threats think the Office can
not be so safely protected here as At Lawrence
1t is imnaterial to 1t shall mover be destroyed
while we nave power to defend it, nor sileneed un-
I'll its Press and Types wrenced from us by yio-
lcnce aud even then, their place should be sup
piled, if it were possible to secure adequate
for that purpose.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02
GOOD OUT OF EVIL,
A Kansas letter writer SAYS:

few months ago there very little general
Ant-Siavery feeling in Kansas but since Gov.
Shannon came here, and Pierce called us "a mob"
since his officials publicly and reternally associa-
ted with Atehison's minions at the recent Law
and Order" Conventon-since the ballot-box was
seized at Leavenworth, and Lawrence was threat
ened bv the Border Rufians with destruction
"Abolitionist' has ceased TO be word of reproach
With hundreds of men who previously detested the
name. l have heard men who were semi South
erners before, declare, with Garrison:
81 am an Abolitionist!
] glory in the namep"
since Kansas was invaded. / have heard sthers
hint that even Garrison himself was rather an old
fogy because lie does not go Tar enough in oppos;
ton to Slarery. "The world does move" IN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

REsULT OF Tue FUGITIVE LAw.-J. NJ. Chapman
and his servant, Wm Rufus Tracy, have been ar
rested in Chicago, on n charge Of kidnapping q
little girl named Fanny, md selling her in Ten-
nessee for $3.50 Chapman claimed to have brought
the girl, who is only five years of age, into the
State that he owned her in Arkansas, and got
Tracy to take her down to Tennessee few weeks
since, and sell her there The case exhibits the
evils of slavery in one of the worst features, in
thus trading off poor innocent child into perpet.
ual bondage and doing so in free State, thus
outraging the sentiment OF our people on this
subject 20
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

DEATH PENALTY FOR SLAVE STEALING IN Via
GISIA.-At a meeting of the citizens of Goochland
county, Va, on the l7th December, q resolution
was adopted, advocating the death penalty for
slave stealing confinement in the Penitentiary FOR
the attempt and the admission of negro evidencs
against suspected persons The resolutions also
recommend arming the pilots in Chesapeake Bay.
at the expense of the State, and authorizing them
10 search suspected vessels,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02
a MUNIFICENT GIFT.

On Christmas morning, the gentlemen connected
with the Arch street Presbyterian church presen-
ted to their pastor, the Rev. Charles Wadsworth a
purse containing Five Hundred Dollars in gold, as
= testimonyof their high personal regard for him,
and their unwayering confidence in his ministry
among them. The mpliment does as much hon.
or to the congregation it does to the recipient Of
the valuable gift 1t proves that they estimate
and partake Of the enlarged and liberal spirit of
their pastor which like the Christianity he preach
es, comprehends the family of man within the
scope Of its benevoence.-P Ledger.
(This Wadsworth is one of the most unscrupu-
lous and unblushing apologists for slavery in all
the land. He believes and breaches that, for the
sake Of preserving the American Union, it is right
to hold the slaves in bondage and that the North
should casch and return to their masters all tho
fngitives who cross Mason and Dixon's line. The
pro.savery merchants of Phladelph may we'll
pay the man who bapti2es their villany in the
name Of Christ. AS for the Ledger, we suppose
d does not regard the coloured people as any part
the family of man." and therefore its compliment
to Mr.. Wadsrorth is perfectly consistent with its
general course.-EdS. Sanaard)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

THE UNDERGRoUND RAILRoAD.-The Columbus
(Ohiol correspondent Of the Cincinnati commercial
says:
"a collision came very near occurring here ON
Friday last, on the Underground Railroad. Two
passengers were very closely pursued by their
clients and the collision only averted through
the energy and vigilance of well know Anti.Sla.
Slavery man of this city. Ten minutes previous
warning only saved the fugtives from their pursu-
ers. An Anti-Savery gentleman of Mt. Vernon,
a delegate TO the late American Convention, who
had accepted of the position of Deputy U. S. Mar.
terfeiters, was suddenly called in oficate in this
case lie very promptly refused, and sent in tho
resignation of his post, which lie has permitted me
to copy for publication:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02
"Countersigned,
'R. MAURoJENI.'

The Administrative Council Extraordinary, in
its sitting of the 2Sth ut,, declared that il re-
ceived this document with profound gratitude,
and it charged two of its members to draw up
bill ia accordance with the principles laid down
in it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02
CoLuMBUs JAM 1855.


Hon. Jabez Fitch Q. S. Marshal Cleveland, O..
SIR,-l hereby tender you peremptorily my resig,
nation as Deputy L. S. NJ. AT the time acce pied
that appointment, il did not to me that con-
tingency might arise in which / would be called
upon to help execute the odious Fugitive Slave
Law. l believe sir. these truths to be self.evident
that all men created equal and have certain
inalienable rights, among which are life liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, and will not, there
fore, engaged in the pursuit of negro.
Yours truly, j. UNDERWOOD"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
FIELDING MUSSELMAN.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds
or C0NrECTiDN RES.

Conner Of Third and Laurel SITS, (neally
opposite The Banjo Baton Rouge
HAVING this day REDUCED his prices,
IL he is prepared to furnish all kind OF
g A N u Y at WHOLESALE aud RETAIL, on
more favorable terms than can be had in N.
Orleans and having experienced workman,
his candy will always lie ruHf and FRESH;
care being taken that no "deleterious ingre-
dient' Is used in its manufacture, as is too
often the case with confectionery purchased
at AUCTIONS and from irresponsible houses.
He trusts that the trade Of this, and the
adjoining parishes, will give him their ord
ders TO fill, which he is prepared TO do TO
any amount, having made arrangements for
the best quality Of sugar in market, and be-
ing IN correspondence with one Of the large
est houses in New York, to supply him with
fancy confectionery and articles in hisline
September Icy
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
,rsn asn.AN,EH.HgA.

HALL'S PLOUGHS, Nos. ! to 3 with
IL aud without Cutters, ~
Assorted Nos OF Subsoil sssT '
and Flpkes, fssass'
Kings Ploughs-retenjed bars, \ os. 1
to d.
Hay Cutters and Corn Shelters,
OK, Log, Back and Trace Chains,
Ames X Bowand's best Spades and
Shovels,
ioes--cast steel and forged, from 6 in.
TO 10 in. blade,
Blind brides and Cart saddles,
Collars and liames, for mules and
horses,
Axes, Yankee and Kentucky patterns,
Besides any other article generally found
in well assorted Hardware store.
janlsdy1 .AEGUfER Il LANOUE,
Cor Lafayette and Florida SITS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
DRY E.ansann.msip.

TNHIS Preparation is a concentration Of
4 the property Of the best Lemon and
Sugar, which qualities the article to pro-
duee instantoneously superior Lemonade.
and make il more convenient than Lemon
Syrup or Lemons, not being liable to spoil
whatever climate it may be transferred to.
Its usefulness with Parties. pcnies and the
travelling community is obvious, and for
persons that undertake long voyages it
will prove to be an eifectual preventative
Of ReurVy.
Invalidss may also use IL with advan.
tage when prescribed by Physicians. Pre-
pared only by WIN. BOGEL,
Druggist and Apothecary.
To whom al orders must be addressed
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
20 SNORT nm ars,

A FEW doz. best English, Stub Twist
~ Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns. BE
sites, Hnme Bags, Powder Horns, Patent Waddine,
Fooled Ltned aud Central Fire Caps Wad Gut
I, fs Gun Tubes, aud every thing else connected
in that line, ut hAHFUtBH bAHNUF,
iahlT-y. Cor Lafayette ana Florida sts
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
Dart and Wagon EHnrmess.

A FULL 4sSORsMENF of Collars,
"A ilames, Blind brides, Cart breeehing.
art saddles, Waggon harness, Trace chains
&c, which we offer Mt moderate prices.
ian1sayt L,ARGUIEH a LAEDUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
FOR CHILDREN |

FUR UHELUHbW 7
4 SUPPLY OF WORM LOZENGFRS,
II Parents should use these in preference
to any other Drug.
Devices Carminativs Balsarn, al ways
made fresh, when wanted.
Bogeps Citrate Of Iron Syrup, an excel
lent and harmless Tonic, for children
Also, Lactate OF Iron and Manganese
Pastlles.
All the above preparations can be safely
administered to children,
You should give them trial. For sale at
IuneG. BOGELS Drug Store.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
Steam, 5sagkfnsl

IUTTA l'ercha Stenm Packing
W Kentucky and Cotpn packing Ghsket pa
per AMI Navy Oakum; steen Bibs, Furnished AMI
poshad steatp stops and auasa Cocks Btass
Coupling aud Connecting Cocks for iron or cop
per pipes. always on hand ut
iantT-Y, LAHgUtEH LANnUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
q, L. VALET,

At his Drug store on Third Street.
Is IN constant receipt Of PURE,
] FREgH DRUGS, MBDfCINEs. CHhAfI4
HAS. PERFUnERTEg, ftcs IFS has just reeeiy. a
cd per ship Tempest, from n. \. the fsllowing.
Barrel Refined Alum
do. Copsras.
| do. Gum
do. Gum tamphor refined;
| do. Btcarb Of Soda; do Cream Tartar.
do. Fine white Gum Arabic.
10 Opz. snlph Qninine;
40 drachms sulpfi Morphine
Best African Cayenne Pepper.
so lbs. Best Bermuda Arrow Roet
American searfcators
Turkey Rh1barb, pulv. 1pecac. &c.
All Of which, be offers on the most rea-.
sonable terms oct20.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
Comfort d Economy.
Petroleum.. or Rock Oil,

THE most wonderful remedy ever dis
Il covered, procured from well in the
Allegheny mountains four hundred feet be-
low the earth's surface, will efectuallv cure
Piles, Deafness, Old Sores and Ulcers, Sore
and innameo eyes Rhnmatism, Neuralgia,
White swelling, ert. for sale by
WM. BOGEL, Druggist
march Is. Lafayette street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
D r. S W A Y N ELS
COMPOUND synUp or
Will D c II Il 4 r Z /.
vtetepf conaI. IslooHy Nxuettorasion

Violent Cough. Isioofy EHpet toFasi0n'
sinaata, Centre Co., Fa.3 Oct q, 1876,
! not oAly take plea s1re, but deem II q dEty
owe 10 suffering humanity, 10 certify pnIgniely 70
10 the great power Of your COMPOUND kf
RUP OF WILD CHERRY. w8s fHken 9Th
n violent cough, and b6sav e1psetsrAtien,
great wasting away u my flesh, ali tss fyinp-
toms Of fixed consumption. After trying vHriogs
remedies Without amy relief, sfd hearing ~ tHs
great virtues Of your syrup. commented ~ use,
and to my great satisfaetlons and establishment
~ oil around me, my Cough began 10 Hbate,
appetite improve, and IN fact haze bssofns 80
healthy and fesfy as ever. some twelve months
have elapsed since the disease was FIRST arrested
and have every reason TO believe that u is eerp-
petely eradieated from my sysfafn.
Witness. Very Respectfully,
BENJ. HE1aHARD. JACOB Hats.
Extracts from the opinions of the press
DR.. swayne's Fanily Medicines We believe 10
be upparaileied, and his Wild Cherry preparation
IL The only one that contains te active prBetpis
VI this much valued tnsftieiHaf agent ffttatdag
Cen,'ier fthfladeif,hia.
number ofyears In our family, and always win
the habpiest effest44 Fffsger0ta lftV He,, It5lq
/ have used one bottle Of Dr.. swayne's COM r
POUND SYRUP or WILD GfiEEHf, and beHeFe
II TO be mn invaluable medicine A. Sfea, Cteuee
htHd Chi0 1imfea
The Wild Cherry Of Dr. swayna is known 10
have cured the most desperate Gases Of Ctnsump-
ton, and the verrnfpFs Is u never-faillng worm
Killer 13foniaf, milton, Pm
Nofe-fhe above invaluable medicine II pre-
pared Under the Immediate care Of DR. swHyne,
physician Of many years practice III Philadelphia,
who wss also connected with the Hospital and
old Aims House in thateiy, served faithful term
of practice III tbs Philadelphia Dispensary. etc,
etc. and In Those institutions he enjoyed The most
ample opportunity Of obtaining an insight into
discs ses In oil thet yarions FORMS and the rest
mett,e ds Of their treatment he particular 10
ask fot swayDs's COMPOUND sYHUp or WILD
CHERRY, the original ard only genuine Labora-
tory, 4 North Seventh st. Philadelphia
FOR sale wholesale Il and retail at proprjstors
cost price by WIN. BcGsI, Baton Houge IN.
fsbiT-y. sept 10y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
no EssaGk smiths. Carpenters
md diapnnPTR.

A NvILs. VICES, BELLOWS. Stock
N and Dies. Plates, Wedges, longs. Files
of all sizes aud description. also g full as
sortmeut Of Carpenters and Coopers tools.
anisdyI LARGUIER u LANDUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
TO PAINTERS a. GLAXEERs

600 BOXES French and American
wv Glass; 10000 lbs pure and No
White lead, 5000 lbs Zinc paint, best quail
ity; 100 gals Copal Yarnish; 100 gals japan
Varnisb; 50 gals Demar Varnish, for zinc
paint; 5000 lbs Fire Proof paint assorted
colors; 800 gals Linseed Oil; 200 gals
Spirits Turpentine, large assortment Of
Chrome and Paris Green; Chrome Yellow;
Prussian Blue; Vermillion, Black and Red
Load iithrage; Paint and Varnish Brushes
Sable Pencils, Top Grainers, Blenders,
Graning Combs, Gildets, Tips. Gold Leaf,
Blue, Green and Brown Smats; in fact
everything connected with this line, which
they offer at low prices not to be nndersold.
lanisdyl LARGUIER Il LANOUE,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22
Drugs ano Mfoifints.
VIM. BOGEL,
Druggist and AposIseCary

IT EEPs constantly on hand q large sid
N well selected stock Of fresh Drugs and
Medicines MI his preparations are pie-
pared by Northern manufactures, and put
up in The very bestmanueI to preserve their
medicinal virtues. In climate like this
persons should moi overlook this important
consideration
~ Prescriptions filed with care at any
time Of night Or day. oetioay
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-22

MARSH's Improved Elastic sus-
1sA peudsr Shoulder Brace, the object
Of which is to correct habittfal STOPPING
round and crooked shoulders, weak back
Sad chest, and TO preserve that erect and
graceful position which is indispensable 10
health and beauty; II is adapted to Men,
Women and Children Of all ages, occupa-
tious and conditions it is light, yet strong
perfectly elastic, simple, and beautifully
lulGls the object designed. For sale by
Oet4. WV. BoeEb. Druggist,