davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-12

Vagrants, have any adequate idea of the
deep degradation to which they had sunk
and the cruel enormity of the crimes of
which they we're guilty.
large brawney and rather elderly
looking man arose, and spoke of the per-
secutlons which they had undergone, and
how' thoug b their little band was not yet
extinct, their number had dwindled down
from over hundred to the few that were
assembled. He said, that new perse-
cutIon was commencing which threatened
to leave no cave or den unsearched. He
spoke one Richard Romer, who had
been among the most active in his endea-
vors to exterminate their race how
that, though they had scattered the dread
full Drao which killed the cattle on his
4arm, and poisoned the fountains. causing
the epidemic that took away his first low
er, and again two Of his children not.
wlthstanding all this, he yet lived. He
therefore proposed that Richard Romer
should be murdered.
An extremely ugly old woman now
arose and said that this man, Romer, was
now insane on account of the loss of chill.
dren, and that death would be the smallest
punishment they could infict upon him.
But he has another child" said she,
on whom his whole life and soul is fix
ed, and whom the poison will not kill, for
he has had the disease and recovered"
"Therefore," ssid she, I" let the child be
stolen, for that is the severest punishment
we can devise for him.
At this point an old decrepit man arri-
we'd, who from the Difference paid to him,
must have been tker chief. A place was
cleared near the fire, and the old man be-
ing seated, was informed of what had
been said. He approved of the sugges>
ton of the chief sorceress, but said the
tribe could no longer remain in England.
That now they scarcely dared to show
their heads above ground, and since the
late epidemic, new efforts would be made
to extirminate them. as soon as q law
could be made on that subject.
The result of their deliberations was,
that the child of Richard Romer should
be stolen, and that they should as soon
as possible escape to America.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-12
From the Valley Spirit.
THE GYPSY'S REVENGE.
CHAPTER 1.
INTRODUCTION.

INTRODUCTION.
Richard Romer was the only son of q
respectable English merchant. He was
honest and industrious, and his connexions
were all of a worthy and moderately afflu-
ent class. BY his energy and uprightness
OF character, he Lad at an early age, be-
came the ruling spirit of his vicinity.
There was one unfortunate feature,
however, In his character, namely, an ex-
treme sensitiveuess, which rendered him
capable of the utmost happiness or mise
ry, according as circumstances were un-
favorable. 1t will not be wondered, there's
fore, that having at the age of twenty So
llclted and obtained the hand of one OF
the loveliest young ladies of his acquain>
tance, when she was suddenly removed
by the hand of death, Richard fell into a
state of melancholy from which he did
not recover for several years. Indeed,
nothing could remove the gloom from his
mind. except some object capable of excl
ting him to the opposite degree of happi-
ness. Such an object caught his eye.
and about three years afterwards, in the
person of Louisa Longley. Richard i'm
medlately aroused from his stupor, court
ed and married Louisa, young lady of
lovely form and features. and of respecta-
ble birth, but of the most violent passions,
capable of the most extreme love or hate.
1t may be supposed. therefore. that
this union was not of the most happy
kind. And yet, both being actuated by
high sense of honor. they lived for FIVE
years, not only in the utmost harmony,
but enjoying the most perfect happiness,
their hearts meantime having been elated
at the usual intervals by the appearance
ofIhree new members of the happy group.
Hitherto. their capacities for happiness
had only been exercised, aud Louisa's
love was equal to that of Richard. for
when she loved, she loved with all her
heart, but when she hated, her passion
was no less strong.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-12
CHAPTER VI.
THE REUNIoN.

When Louisa found that her, son was
lost beyond all reasonable hope of recov-
cry her proud spirit, which had been kept
up while hope remained, Immediately fell.
She thought of the hasty temper which
had caused her to treat her husband while
detected by misfortune, in a manner al>
most objectionable. With deep contri-
ton, and self-reproach and bitter tears
did she lament her consent to their separa-
ton. Richard. thought she, would in time
have recovered from his melancholy and
We might have lived in happiness. With
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-12

NATIONAL KAEsAs CoMMIrrEE.-Messrs.
Hyatt. Amy aud Daniels. appointed by
the National Kansas Committee 10 confer
with the President on the affairs Of KAN
sas, have had An interview with him.
They report that she President justified
bis general policy expressed his belief
that IL the inhabitants had been more
anxious for peace. and less about their In.
stitutions, there would have been no trou-
bic. He does MT believe, according 70
those gentlemen, that the state Of things
in Kansas is such as prevents the dispen-
sasion Of justice in courts says that the
possession Of arms in a constitutional
right Of all American citizens, and pledges
himself that inyasions Of the territory
shall:be prevented. come from Whatever
quarter they may declares emphalicaIly
that the actual settlers shall have a fair
election. though Il shall require the whole
force Of the government to secure II ex-
presses his determination to enforce the
territorial laws, and he has NO power 70
protect emigrants on their way % the ter
/ ritosy. and that they must rely upon the
/ civil authorities. Such are the represens
tations Of the committee.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-12
CHAPTER w.

Richard Romer was no more the fond
and affectionate husband. His conduct
towards his wife was harsh and cruel.-
Ho lived only with himself and boy. At
first Louisa mourned over his fall, and
patiently bore all his severity. But af-
ter a while she became weary Of such a
life, and showed signs of mpalience no.
ticing which, Richard grew more disagree
able. Louisa would sometimes fall into
n passion and harsh words were mutual.
Thus sprang up first impatience, then dis
like, then hatred, and finally Louisa de-
termined to "arise and go to her father, "
in which she was by no means hindered
by Richard, who declared that she should
never come beneath his roof again-a
thing which she by no means desired to
do. Thus, through the misfortune OF
Richard, and the untamable spirit OF Lou
lisa, this unnatural separation, on which
both reflected much, but which neither
mentioned, was brought about. Each
knew that the other would claim the
child, but both feared to broach the sub
iect. Both therefore looked forward with
anxiety to the time of separation, which
was to take place as soon as preparations
could be made for the removal Of Louisa.
together with what property she called
her own, expecting after a violent strug>
gle to retain the treasure. The time APP
preached. Preparations for Louisa's res
moval we're active Each thought OF
many places to remove the boy from the
reach of the other, but neither would do
aught by stealth.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-12
CHAPTER III.
THE GYPSY COUNCIL.

About three weeks after the abovt
events. and at the dead of night, FIRE
was klndled on low and obscure poine
OF land nearly surrounded by bend of
the river, and was soon surrounded by
about twenty of the Gitano tribe of Gyp-
sizes. who had by some means been sepa-
rated from the rest of the clan, and set
tied down for time as an independent
tribe, the majority of whom were women,
hit be not disparagement to the sex to
call them women.
Only those who are acquainted with
he history Of these tribes Of wandering
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-12

w Israel Robinson, Clerk of the Cir
cult of Berkley county, resigned that po-
sition few days ago, and is succeed by
John Dunn, Esq, who received the ap-
pointment pro ten:pors. Mr.. Robinson is
doing good service in the cause of De-
mocracy as editor and proprietor of that
excellent Journal. the (" Martinsburg Re.
publican Success to him and che
Ron,neu Arnu,.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-09-12

Eg A fayorite cosmetic for removing
freckIes, In Paris, conlsts Of one ounce 81
aIun. one ounce Of lemon juice. and =
pint ofrose-water.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
THE LATEST NEWS
RECRIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL.
" AsnINGToN, July q.

Z w ASttlr6GuSJ tuAY &
SEsATE.-Ou motion of Mr.. Seward the reso-
luton was adopted directing the committee on
Manufactures to enquire concerning the extent
to which iron may be substituted for wood, stone
and brick, in buildings of the United States.
Mr. Butler introduced bill to regulate the
compensation OF members of Congress. He pro-
poses to give salary of s., 600 for each regular
session, instead of the present per diem, and for
extra sessions the present per diem, and 20c a
mile for travel each way.
The Senate concurred in the action OF the
House to adjourn on the 18th of August.
The bill continuing for the improvement Of
the Harbor of Racine, in Wisconsin, passed, "a
against IL.
a long debate on the constitutionality and
expectancy of appropriations for such purposes
easued on tho bill continuing for the Improve
mant of the Harbor of Krnasi!a, Wisconsin,
which passed.
| Adjourned.
| HoUsE-Thc House met at il o'clock and
resumed consideration of the Senate's resolution,
| fixing day for an adjournment The rcsolu-
ton was amended so as to fix the 18th of Au,
gust for the adjournment of Congress, and then
adopted: Yeas 1913; nays 81.
| The House then resumed the Nebraska con-
tested election case. 1t IS generally understood
that there has been no duel, but that matter has
been amicably arranged by friends ofthc parties
Correspondence viii appear tomorrow.
Mr.. Chapman, sitting delegate and Mr. Ben
nett, contestant participated in debate The
resolution of the committee on elections deciar-
ing Chapman not elected, rejected, 6S agalns
/ 49, Adjourned
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
RRnMWAsHINGrnN.

wAsnrscros, July 22.-Francis G. Treadwell
of N. Y, yesterday made an affidavit that from
certain publications in the newspapers and from
conversation with various individuals, he had
reason to believe that challenge to light duel
had passed between Messrs. Brooks and Burlin-
game who were making preparations to fight, in
violation of the peace Of the district of Column
bia and the act Of Congress; he prayed that the
parties should be arrested and put under bonds
IN pursuance Of this Mr.. Brooks was arrested at
10 O'Clock this morning and taken before Justice
Hollingshcad, accompanied by his friend Mr.
Beel Of Texas, security in s., 600 was required,
promptly given. A dispatch warrant has been
issued for the arrest of Mr.. Burlingame, and the
police officers are in search of him. he is said to
have LEFT the district late last night or early this
morning tits supposed for the purpose Is n OF re-
ceiving the expected challenge from Mr., Brooks;
Up to noon to-day his immediate fr1endk could
not tell whether or not there had been amee!ins
tlour a rumor to that effect is in circulation
There is much excitement among congressman
In the House the Senate resolution, fixing the
lay of adjournment, was amended to the 18th OF
August, and then passed. Yeas, 1913; navs 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

Is company with an embryo Blackstone, mot
~ Of S.xes kind last evening, VIC started on
,hty expedition to Bellair. Knowing that we
u none Of that control over tho moon which
- exerted of old in difercntand some what
z.s urgent exigency, and wishing to make
10, We took the precaution to obtain Neon
sy.Doted grays and that easy running, tip-top
hu 1t would be supcrHuous almost to say
V made the cOnnection-vith the Ferry, before
by, and was back again at our post, if not
h;se, shortly after We were missed.
Oar Inner Temple Friend proved himself a
hsstOn, OF rs the ladies would say, a love of q
!H4 he handled the reins like first class
Gruy boy, and brought us up along the
lights PlutOniau Shore at gait which reflect.
Il urdit upon himself and the nags.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

Frsr InPorrrD sTOck.-There was shipped
..s. from this place, on the steamer En-
y .,s,Snr y, Kentucky, lot of imported Asses,
800 w f,cRs and four jennies, and one Young male
sos Some Of these animals are the finest for
tn and make ever imported into this country,
.lbopeh they now appear under very unfayoro-
n. circumstances, being thin, in consequence OF
s.ir long voyage by ship and cars to this place
tv weeks rest and feeding in the State where
nv are being conveyed, will make them ap.
Va, to much better advantage.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
crxri,. ONO RAnnoAD.-NFw AERASaE

60, ONO RAnnoAD.-NEw ARRANGE.
Us'1 "a will be seen from card in another
,., ~ passengers hereafter will start from the
seao, of The B. / O. Railroad in this city the
depo' tn II. river being to scant to make CON
"as a. e. ~ boat The train connecting with
so osoS n train from Bellair west, will start
me ''' u {, and forthe 1925 A NJ. Bellair train,
ss.lO Al II. The train will leave this city on
y T, time, and Bellnir on Columbus time.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

NJ. alarm at 9 a. IN. yesterday, was
ElE1 =. tbsdiscoyery Of fire on the OOfofthe
sseSeA y .,,.blisbment of Thos. hughes corner
io sa, Ind md Water streets. 1t was speedily
s = after slight damage TO the root
. TSa Srs Is supposed to have caught from de-
s.r.:yc chimney.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

.7.o. REsr.-Mr. William Otterson
FoR s ,,o.d in improved farm, with comfortable
'ttss : - 80 buildings, and good Touring
md n.ss1 & or he would rent, if not sold, to
a'. ~. .al.bIe person. Persons in search of real
'o''s sa''4 had better examine this before pur-
EI...;,@ elsewhere.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

9vE!S OF sPxIx.-The Madrid Gazette con.
va the official announcement Of the Queer,
4. m an Interesting situation, and espresso
<; ardent wish that the fiattering hopes Of the
l'; f'as q the monarchy may not be disap-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
rEyER Am AGUE,

a C,soof Eioht Months Sanding Cured by Bosrlore's
Holland Btters-Michae Kelly No III Grant, near Smith
aed street. july running on hS TlsST on
was taken with Fever For eight long months
suffered with readul disease The greater part Of ths
lime was unable to work. spent at least fifty dollars
for tGIrent medicines but found no permanent relief
Ing .Bosyhupes Holland Biters, saving that care 10Gs
guaranteed. After trying it for only one week must
statc was sound man. have been at work uoT for
two wecIs and have return OF the chs and Fever
whatever"
certify the above statement Is true.
THOMAS ADAMS, Diamond House,
or Mt II. Chcster's, Gothic Hail.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

SAaAroGA AND THE FAIIs,-The Saratoga
S ssss says that the present prospects are tina
~ aeaSOn will be one Of the best they hayeeyc,
81 The hotels at Niagara Falls are represent
= i, 3 crowded to OVERLOOKING, SO that many arr
sised 70 seek other quarters.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
NAV YORK MARKET.

july 21.-Flour dropping, sales of 1000 bbls.
at 5.90a6OO for state; 5.95a6.15 for Ohio
W heat easier, sales of 10000 bush. at l,GOfor
southern red and l,74 for white. Corn droop-
ing, sales of 81 900 bush. western mixed at 604.
Pork declined, sales of $50 bbls at 20,37. Beef
dull, sales 300 bbls. Lard firm sales 200 bbls.
Whisky easier, sales of 200 bbls. at 3sa39.
Stocks dull. Cumberlad 22!. n. Y. Central
81 g. Penna. coal CO., 228-t. Reading 90
Canton % 1-2. Cleveland and Toledo a g.
Cleveland Galena and Cincinnati 1913. Illinois
"entral z s5 5-s. Sterling Exchange firm.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
HEADACHE AND DEBILITY.

HEAUACtE AMI OL-b4A14
Mr. sas Liscomb, of birmingham says-i have found IN
Boerhayets Rers remedy for headache and deohty. my
wife has also used 1t with the greatest benefit"
Mr. A. s. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, alSo says ne he&pS as
rienccd much relief from its use for headache ,r
: READ THIS.
a Hol1nderS TastinOnHJacob RinsEes, living IN the
Holland settlement OF Sheboygan, Wis., says: AFTER suffering
the misery attending an utter OF
mind and body IhaYe been restored, by using Boeraves
Bitters. to perfect health"
the oaIders Wisconsin, Michigan, New YorG-n fact
in every Holland the United States-arguGs IN
favor. -. ,,,,,,,,1n,r
Mr. John Davidson living ten !es above Pl.tsonrgh on
the Canal says when commenced taking
Ioerhaves Holland Btters, could hardly wak-now en
10Y excellent health"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

s-....,,,7, WnN1NGroN AND zANEsAIEIE
Cn''ss --Nessrs. Taliant & DOlaplain Of this
HI '.. his week forwarded three thousand
Co. llI c, si. besides other freight, to cincin-
bss o. ~. SS .bove road, thus efsCtually opening
n !. w. ., -, avenue to tho great west
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
lvEK mi. N EATHER.

cIxc1suNTI, July 29.-Rivcr feet 8 inches
in the channel
P1rrsBuRcn, July 22d.-Tiver foot and 10
inches by metal mark, and falling. Weather
clear and pleasant.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

MANY of our most worthy citizens testify to Its wonderful
efficacy in ali affections Stomach and Liver As
Tonic II been eqnled for the relief 1t Affords IN
ali If debility or weakness any kind Is almost n-
tantaneous In Nervous, Rheumatic and Neurasic Afee-
ons mas in numerous proved highly beneficial
and In others effected decided cure.
When eminent physicians prescribe and their patetss
uphcsitGngy recommends surely mag cease !" oeo9t,
and eagerly test its virtues for ourselves
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
WEAKNESS or TIE STOMACH AND INDIGESTION.

WEAKNESS or ITIIE STOMACH AND INDIGESTION.
AHoter great Cure effected By B0eTArs's HO1nd Bit
ters-The Peter De wte living In Holland Town,
Shcboyyan county, Wisconsln suffered very much from
yeakness Of the aud indigestion. She had been
under PHYSICIANS for tIme but the disease
seemed to bsIe skill She purchased some Hol-
nd Btters Office which have given tone 70 her sto
mach her appetite strength returnlnG and We rtn-
IL believe that this Is another great ELECTED by your
medicine
We have still record many wonderful cures effected by
This remrdy but must await another opportunity One
thing YOU can rely upon have pu6liphed from
persons much respected community and are literally
true y,,,ar srsoae sS S9aST9s'w wis,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

.toomer Interchange, bound up, vas
u, Ma 10 suspend her trip at the foot of
eap'ns -. On her downward trip pas
T'7ns,', .s robbed of sIs5, and all efforts to
''Ss W. -. ,noaey wcrs unsuccessful. On her
":0Fsl =, ..;a . German fell or jumped overheard
r's,S S;sht time, and was drowned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

CINCINNATI MARKET.
July 22.-Flour 5,SOa5,35. Oats S2aS9.-
Wheat, red l ,05, white l, 10. Sugar 109 Mo
lasses 52a53 Lard Oil So.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

BALTIMORE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, July 22.-Sales 1000 bbls Flour
atlast quotations. Wheat declined 2a3c. Corn
white GOa65; yellow 60a6sc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

TINE skrLI Am GEres Bsanr, have lang see pasted
ato Proverb Of his famous achievements in the
Daguerrean sprung into universal popularity with
such electric speed his browning Improvement the Ans
brotype The illustrated press teens With enErayingsfom
Bradys Amhrotypes, and 70 he conceded on an
hands that they life than anything that che
istry and light have heretofore produced To understand
truly what Brady accomplished in his profession,
must visit his peerless Gallery of Portraits $50 Broadway
where all the celebrities Of the nation speak from
the pictured wallis Attached The estabsmeni is OF
the rst Water-color painters this country and the color
ing of his photographs surPasses anything of the kind We
have ever seem The the very duplicates Of
nature Under such circumstances surprising that
Bradys rooms are crowded orn til deWy eve" with
the elite Of society and from far aud
consider the Of the ons Of New York Incomplete un
IN they have seen his stupendous Gallery.
The recent addition splendid Photograph Portraits Of
all the candidates Preadent and VeePresident to the
collection Is attracting hundreds Of visitors daily Byre
ference to an advertisement another column the reader
win any Of be furnished At = low
prIce.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
DR.. .. q. WINCHELL,

DR.. d. O. WINCHELL,
DENTISr,
taken suit Of splendid rooms IL Horp6sooss new
elry store where he hopes establish hmsf
attention his business reasonable charges good
and faithful work always warranted he hopes TO secure
share OF patronage.
Teeth Including the tContnuous Gum" work. FILLING,
cleaning and extracting in the best and most faithful
'iR charge advice For particulars inquire
nEfc :. mNE4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
100000

Dissolution.
THE arm Anderson Lang this day dlSselTedb by
i mutual consent. :,
As orc or .he arm intends short time to leave the Gle
IT, speedy settlement Of all accounts due the hTm y ear
and having claims against will pre-
sent them for payment. z..,. -. a.
Either Of the undersigned Is authorized to settle up tue
ouslnss'' JAS. T. ANDERSON,
ALEX'R LANG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

TO Sc THE PEOPLE.
ToU hereby cautioned against spurious limitations Of
II DIR DE GRATIrS "RLECTRIc OIL" rs shah pros
eoute any party my copy Fghttd bills This 6ssn-
uine) Electric on cured the MAJOR OF Camden OF es
dRd JhetNlatis also, Hon. John Williamson OF Hunting
do Hon E KiIngEurth LWhom took OF his crutches In
day) and than 100 others in whose
names have been published the Philadelphia Ledger
The wholesale In Philadelphia would not eouHe-
nance any scamp guilty Of the raseaity Of eonneFiettng
Ia HarTsburg Pa, John Wyethe, Esq the well known
DRUGGIST there and imprisonment Of
Valentine, who attempted imitation Of this valuable
remedy ,,,. ~, s,A 71s5e -
To ne People and Draggtsts r0sg1oNs hs ~ Dn1 I
Prce West PhiIadeIpha rheumatism Mr. Roden6ok,
Montgomery rheumatism and sprain Mrs. osden, No
$50 Fourth street. Inflammation OF boWelS Mrp Mayand
Providence, shingles and caked breast; Mr. Wa spence
on Chestnut street and neuralgia; Henry Campbe
Lower Marion, of burns and scarlet eyerand eighteen
~ Every Druggist knows that the only Genuine Eeerls
oil s made inventor and proprietor At his old
once to which ali orders be addressed to procure the
s'ss PHos. cIIAs. DE GRATH,
Old ONCE, 80 South sth st., near Chestnut.
~ Sold by I'll Druggists.
+ II. LOGAN Cog.
myi4 Bridge Corner.