davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01
EDITORIAL,


~ On Saturday evening RAnssF. Of
Keulon, attempted by mass Of most un.
blushiOg falsehoOds. y administer cOOsO
laeiou to she ysdsmooraoy Of this
place. As usual, hs undertook 10 b.sh
the people into subsection by asserting
tina. the locofoco pariy south would dis
solve the Union if Fremont was elected.
On tbe Kansas difficulties he vas pc.
cuharly meudaoioua. For instance, he
said there was BAT fgo laws passed that
any person objected 10. when the lying
mOuntebauk knows the whole Missouri
statute book. with al is mOnstrous aud
oppressive laws, (abridging liberty If the
press. of speech, and making these slave
laws irrepealable. was enacted in Sin.
gle act, and mode'binding. He said the
Jaws Of Kansas aud the legislature by
which they were passed was made legal
by Reeder, when he eknows that from the
beginning the rufiaus ignored Reeder's
authority, admitted Legislators" that he
had refused certificates, and drove others
of to whom cerli6ca@s were given II
is not worth while to allude 10 the re
mSinder of the glaring falsehoods Of
which his "speeoh" was constituted.
He eadmitted aud argued the following
propositions
lsr That tho Kansas legislature is .
legal and authoritative body. capable Of
enocting laws binding upon the people.
end. That resistance TO the laws Oft
Ruffian Legislature is TRrAsoNl
Sd. That the only method Of redress is
to 60 before Judge Lecompte and have
him decide the Legitimacy Of the laws
4th That the Free State men were res
ponsible for the disturbances in Kansas
aud not the rufiians. but admitted that
the rufiaus had gone little too far in their
retaliation upon the Free State party.
Now suppose we admit, for the sake o.
argument, that President Pierce and The
ruffians have managed their villainy by
means of the power vested in the locoio
co government at Washington in such 6
way as to be beyond the reach of law
then who in HeaveRs name are we to
hold responsible, or how are we to seek
redress ? Common sense points to the
remedy. A President and party who
thus abuse their power to outrage every
principle of justice and right must be
driven from their pOwsr by the People,
That is the conclusion Of the whole mat
ter. The slaye-democracy have trampled
law, justice, humanity, and their plight.
ed faith to subdue Kansas, toIslave. breed
ers. But it they had accomplished this
by their legitimate p0sOsr, is it 10 be sup
posed the people would the less detest
their dastardly motive. and ahhor the less
the damnable act they have consumma-
ted? p 'As'
At the close, Gen. Wilson made few
of those touching and eloquent remarks
for which re is so famous He said in
the b.andest manner that "the black Re
publicans ought to be sent TO hell, every
one of them - Now we respectfully
submit to our gallant Ginsral that to get
rid Of their company he will have to send
them The other direction It is generally
understood that he is emigrating 10 that
di5agreeably warm climate himself
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01
Why 90 Hard on tho Negroes :

Our locofoco cotemporary, aud other
pro'slayery sheets which are published
in Republican counties, assert that the
democracy only advocate ''squatter so.
voreigniy," and not tho extension Of
slavery. (LoOk at Kansas y Yet these
sheets are full Of the yilost epithots upon
the ''uiggers." Now, what does all this
hostility to TIE harmless negro mean ?
What does that inolTensiye race do. tia,
these sheets are forever keeping ridiculo
and oontumely upon them 7--The fact is
= these biped hyonas we're not chained by
the laws Of the land. there is not negro
IN the country that they would not catch
and sell, and bo eating and drinking his
body. blood and soul, before twenty four
hours.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01
a 8aohelor's Defence.

An unmarried editor wards OF Tie
thrus,s made by his more fortunate breth-
rel in the following style
Bachelors are styled. By married men
vho have put their foot into it. as only
halfperfocted beings, cheerless vagabonds,
but halt pair Of shears. and many other
euiles are given them; while on the other
hand they extol their own state as one
Of such perfect bliss, that change from
earth to heaven would be somewhat OF q
doubtful good. If they ore so happy,
why dent they enjoy their happiness,
and hold their tongues about Il? What
do half Of the men get married for ? -
Simply that they may have somebody 10
darn their stockings, sew buttons on their
shirts, and trot the babies that they
may have somebody, as married man
once said, "to pull off their boots when
shey are a little balmy." These fellows
are always talking Of the loneliness Of
Of bachelors. Loneliness, indeed Who
is petted TO death by the ladies' with
manageable daughters 2-inyiled 10 tea
and to evening parties, and told 10 drop
"a JUST Mueu " 10 convenient the DnCl0-
lor Who lives in clover all his days,
and when he dies has flowers slreWn on
his grove by all the girls who couldn't
entrap him ?-lhe bachelor. Who stiews
doves on the married mans grave ?--his
widow not bit Of it; she pulls down
tho tomb stone that six weeks grief has
set up in her heart and goes and gets
married again. she does. Who goes 10
bed early because time hangs heavy on
his hands ?--the married man. Who
gets scolding for picking out the softest
side of the bed, aud for waking up the
baby when he turns out in the morning ?
--the married man. Who has wood to
split, house hunting and marketing 10
do, the young ones to wash, and lazy
servant girls to look after ?--the married
man. Who gets divorced ?--the married
man. Who is taken up for whipping his
wife ?--the married man. Finally, who
has got the Scripture on his side ?--the
bachelor. ST Paul knew what he was
talking about--"lIe that marries does
well; but he that marries not does better"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01
ANsoN BURLINGAME.


EEThe New Orleans Delta writes a
long "oook and bull story" about Jimmy
Buchanan's courtship. IL begins by
laying the plan Of the story thus
"More than City thousand years ago,
in far planet Inhabited by men and we-
men with like feelings gDd passions to our
selves, there once existed great nation, =
etc. etc.
Jimmy lived, loved, and got the mitten
ffty thousand years agoi What a woe
ful old bachelor he must be But the
story teller goes on "to lell'' about their
sparkling ! h
''Eo picture Of fancied happiness was
ever formed by either, ia dreams by day
or ri ght. which did not include the other
as ITS chief Joy. Neither ever passed a
moment waking or sleeping WHEN THE
OTHER WAS NOT PRESENT IN HOPE OR REALI-
TY."--
The old reprobate ! Always with the
girl when she was strEPNo. and when no
wasn't. wanted to DO wo suspect he
worried tho life almost out Of her with
his tom-foolory. No won'ler she gave
him thO milten and pssdsd another
man. and il was great mercy nothing
worse cana Of ill
Now we appeal 10 the ladies, II it
woeld not have been more Respectable to
have married tho girl. aud not to have
carried on" 10 that way. There isn't
q prudent young lady in the country that
would not throw tea-Lettle iull Of hot
water on him il he would come about.--
Jimmy Buohanan for PresideRl--Pooh--
pooh
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01

IL From IN pafts 81 seh,ts 1ounfy
We have inspiring and rl6fioas inlehk
geuce. The Demoorsrv rs gaini,g
strength every dey. while the black Ere
moa'ers are hiled with miseiTues abd
desPondeucy Upon the wall they ~
70 hgible eharaoiefs--"Defsgt"
iAdgetissr
Ho.io-boi Whoop That's q good
one ! whisaiDg as he goes By .he g;b-
Brooks led his company through N
lhe trying scenes Of Scots campaign Ia
lhe Valley Of Mexico. and was one Of lha
hundred survivors cut Of one thcnnnd
q the regiment who returned to South
Carolina. ...,. Though en- undeny-
able courageous aud gallant man, Brooks
- by NJ means quarrel.omo or even exgi-
table Gin. Enquirer,
Not even She. assassin Brooks Is SO bare
aud brutal that the slaye-eurs ct he North
viii not oringe at his feet and lick bis
bloody hands. Brooks. The coward who
had the audsoiiy to say be would have
shot Sumner dead. had he successfully
resisted his oudgel. IS haiei by these
eooiempdble. miserable syeophants as
gallant man" and a gsraeniau And
why just because ha Is slage-dfiser,
aud therefore the proprietor Of taeir
bodies aud (if they Lave aay) Of their
souls.
We defy a parallel Of lhis basensss IN
he annals Of history. Wages SO cheap
in service SO base. das,ardly, and exc.
cradle, by such number or ptelenaedly
honest meu. has no pgececeat iu this or
any other age. Such serfs are tao soorn
Of men aud Tie jcer Of devils
Eg-we have beea delighted with the
manner in which our old friend HAlsEY
ofthe Hamilton Intelligeucer mikes the
fur fly of The opposition. Mr. Ha!aey is
a regular Bengal Tiger, he just ''chaws''
them up.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01

1.-THE times demand and we must have
an ANTi-sLAyERY CONSTITUTION, AN ANTI.
SLAVERY BIBLE, ASD AN ANrr.sLAvERy
GoD."
~ ANsoN BURLINGAMe.
The above Is quoted in the Seneca Ad-
vertiser under the title of Abolition
Disunion," as reason why such men as
Burlingame should be defeated.
It being in tho opinion Of that sheet an
el lecrablo doetrine--disunion in its ten.
deneies--aud unpatriotie in its character,
its converse must be sound demoeracy;--
just look at II:
Tho times demand and we must lave
a PRo-sLAvEERr CoNsTITurIoN, Pro.
SLAVERY BiBtE, AND PRo SLAVERY GoD.
What monstrous saoialigel What hid.
eous blasphemy
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01
LOCofoco Announcement
FOR SHERIFF.
srrFuEN NJ. oopEs, Of Clinton.
LEWIS A. BEiLnARE, Of Clinton.

Shade Of sancho Panla, what team
STEPHEN says he Is not running--will not
make any exertion--will just leave il to
the democracy. In other words, Stephen
looks at his Antagonist and says "Ba a.
a-h--ho--ho--haw-haw- -haw ~ Mr
RUN? What the dickens would RUN
for 2"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01

RsVr A witness in a recent case OF as-
sault, tried at Greenock, stated that he
saw the complainant Sall several times.-z
He considered him neither sober nor
drunk, but only SO mach the worse for
liquor that he could not stand, He was
convinced, however, tha. another Of the
partv was drunk. because he crePt up
stsirs on his hands end knees.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01

EH- GDDEos AND EDMoEDsoN. - The
Washington correspondent Of the N. Y.
Post relates the following anecdoIe;
Mr. Edmondson, during the present
session, interrupted Giddinge in one Of
hisspeeches, by approaching. and with
menaoing air challenged him to SAY
that again !" The Shakespearian retort
Of the sturdy veteran was admirably tel
ling Shaking his white head with ex-
citement, stretching forth his arms with
indignant defiance, the brave old giant
exclaimed
Go show your slaves how choierlc you are.
Apa make your boncmen uembls."
But don't come here" Whereupon Mr..
Edmondson returned to his seat.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01
Splendid Sport The Law regula-
ting the Amusement Of Shooting
Irish Walters.


Irish Walters.
JUBoE CRAwToRD lays down the law
concerning The amusement Of waiter kil-
ling as follows. Il is from the charge Of
the jury in the Herbert case
l.. Ifs sudden ARRAY arose between the
accused and the deceased, and afterwards
several other persons interfered to assist
the deceased, and by these assalants the
defendant was borne down and beaten,
and khe defendant had reason 20 5slisve
that he was 10 imminent danger Of great
bodily harm, from which he could not
safely escape, and while 10 this position
fred the pistol by which the deceased
was killed, it was in i9ds Ssssaf af laD a
e0se Of efeasaoii6 homicide. and if 4 in-
matsrial. N ne abs0nes ef foremediasicn
and malice by l0hOD lls 96Say seas eops-
aisRced.
And lie also n5g mdtsrioE t6as he ae-
cussd might haDS escaped befo,e the i'm.
minent danger came upon him. il Al time
the peril came he had reason to believe
hinselfin imminent peril Of life. or Of
great bodily harm, and when he fred the
pistol no could not safely esoape
Q 10 haze oukhofizsd Herbert to take
dc lvs Of hsa,i,.g, ne nscsssity for DO
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01

CRUELTY 80 AgIMALs.--A servant GIL
in London, has been dned forty shillings
or one months imprisonmep. iog pcag
ing kettle ol boiling water on ca. ihet
was trespassing upon heg mAalt pitn.
ises Under tire sgme lsw c Is
animslf. Il Cresen. 6fih
snd bis gioom were Hsa3 9l5 ios Aulns
horse hy oveIdnYiag
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01

GBDid you ever buy horse III 90,
you have been struck with surprise a.
the great number Of horses Just seven
years old A shrewd Scotch ioeky whom
| once employed 10 aid ia the selection
Of a horse. as he examined the animals
mouth inquired Of the seller chow old
is he ?" Seven years" "Ah," said
Johpny, "thst seven years ago VAS 4
tremendous year for colts"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01

RW"D--D SsouNDREis. ''.-CoI. Ben.
ton sald, the other day at Bolivar, Polk
county, that the delegates from the 81
States Of the Union, composing the Ma
tioual Democratic Convention. were he
harlols, male strumpets sir; not ft to 20
TO hell, for none were received ia hell but
those who had souls; and those d--d
seoundrels had nothing but gizzards-
nothing but gizzards, sir.-Boiiyar Cour.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01

E-D- Sensible, smiable, aoa oonsoien-
tious young ladies. 81 a very gentle dis
position, are invariably fond Of reading
newspapers. This sort make the best
wives.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01
Liberal Principles /

Our contemporary in blarneying Irish
men says;
His vote win be given to perpetuate,
as his blood was freely shed to obtain ;
LIBERTY FoR WHITE MEN OF EvkEY CLINE
AND OF EVERY cREED.
And for white men only, then slave
ry for every other color of men Of every
cline and of every creed That is very
good Buchanier doctrine,-very sound
democratic" principle. In short, that
is one of those glorious principles" Of
which we hear so much
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01

cline and of every creed That is very
good Buchanier doctrine,-very sound
democratic" principle. In short, that
is one Of those glorious principles" Of
which we hear so much
Very Consistent. The Buohaniers
6rst charge tha. Fremont is prOscrip-
tive Know Nothing candidate, and then
that he is A Roman Catholic.
N0xt they tell us they will dissolve the
Union il we elect him, because of his
'hostility TO the rights of the South
his "abolitionism;" and then they assert
that he is STAKEHOLDER
Prove that he is not and never was a
stakeholder, and they at once threaten
to dissolve the Union a case Of his cleo
ton, because he is an abolitionist. -
Prove he respects the constitutional
rights Of the South. and forthwith they
re-assert that he is a stakeholder. In
short, these magnificent logicians
'Confute, change hands, Ond still eonfute.'
-------------------
"They will tell that such Democrat
denounces the Nebraska. Kansas bill, that
such one denounoes the platform, and
they know they are lying in their throats
when they make these assertions Let
the Democracy give no heed to the lying
slanderers who are retailing the election
eering falsehoods, coneooted by Black
Republican leaders. ADV.
The above little ebullition was provok.
ed by the "roar" raised in certain hotel
in Scipio by the following conversation (;
"tIio> George ('coLs.l what the hill did
they mean BY adopting that platform : les the
dT-dssi thing that ever read"
"H-sh, Mais d-n il, you're talking too
loud"
"oh, we'll, suppose we'll have to do the
best we can with the id thing. but wish
they had been in hi when they made it, and
Old Jim along with them when he swore he'd
enforce it. D-n EN-, say They've laidus
out cool, the d--d fools ~
"Malp you're crazyi don't you hear them
d-d woody heads laughing P'---
Ersunt omnss.
Il appears our neighbor denies the
whole thing in advance. We give him
the benefit Of the denial, adding that we
have heard a good deal Of merrimenl over
the affair, and merely publish It to eE-
plain his denunciation Of it. We desire
to do justice both to the swearing Major
aud the laughing woody heads"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01
YOLs WILL
HnRRAHll.

III A. aBsKtRK Co, are receiving the
III tlargest and best assortmept Of Family
Gtoceties ever oameto this msrketWl,hout auy
exceptions. eHnF.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01
THE EXCELsIORl
CORN AND COB MILL
Invented by Charles Leavitt, and
Patented on the 9th of Feb. 1855.
For Sale by ], M, NAYL0R,
TlFFlN, OHIO. u.

The above Mill has the niostvaluebie iw prov
ments in portable Corn Cob Miil,, aud 10 adapted
20 the serious Grinding aud Crushing purposea
tor feeding all Kinds OF stock. Which system
OF fredingis now required aud found prontsi le
by experience.
rHE ADvA NTAGEs THIS MIL has OVER CITIZENS.
Ist That the grinders are inherited on movable
rings,which are east OF haid mewl sue WI en-
worn out cen be eplaced by new rings, 10 hvo
minutes, for the small sum OF three dollau.-
Also, this mill can grind faster than ary other
Corr aud Cob Mil offered for sale. This Mill
wasawarded
THE ftRST PREMIUM AT THE ONO STATE FAIR >
OF the present year 1850 in a fair frial with
the Little Giaut, Star, aud ell other NJ lls bruughi
q competition, The Excelsior Mill will grind
from ten to & fteen bushels hourly, according to
the degree Of 6neness, and can be worked by
or two horses.
Nov. 30th 65 ,. NJ. NANLOR
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01
LEWIS II! PIKE,
JOHN MYERS,

CABINET & CHAIRMAUFACTo-
RY. mex. dOor'tO the n. Z. Church,
on Matket street.
TTah. Sept Pgh, 1851 e 3. 7 TetCyA
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-01

Ho-hO-bol whoop That's q good
one ! whisaiDg as he goes By Che g;b-
bell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-19
BY Dunlop Moncure & Co,

MOST ELIGIBLE REAL ESTATE AT
1Nl AUCTION.-On MONDAY, the 30th of June
at o'clock in the afternoon will be sold on the
mises-
1st. That valuable water power with mill attach
ed known as the Rockets Mill, situated just out
side tho city limits, embracing lot No. 6, containing
% 100 through which the track of the Rich
mond aud York River Railroad passes affording am
pie fronts, commanding water power, svaiisble for
the erection of mills, foundries work and machine
shops.
End. Lot No. Z, containing so 100 acres with Saw
Mill tn reon, opposite to No 6, the South and Sc.
psrated from it by the county road
3rd. Lots Nos. g. and TO- adjoining west of the
above situated between the county road and Poplar
str. ct fronting 60 and SO feet said road and
and 1856 and 145 feet Deep
4th Lot No 4, of 4O-l00 acres fronting on the
mill canal north. and extending in ne of Gillies'
creek 275 feet, and line of Mr.. B Brill southea
ass feet.
9th. Lot No 5, north of said mill canal bounded by
land of Mr.. 3. Brill, containing 57-l00 acres.
9th Lots Nos 8. 2 and l, bordering on the pond and
canal on either side, and containing 90 100 acres all
of which will more fully appear reference TO ma
of tho entire property in the of auctioheers
TERMs-One-third cash; balance in equal pay
mens g. IL and Is months interest added for neao
tiable notes. secured by deed Of trust on the pro-
perty. or the deed rstained till payment is made.
The purchaser to pay the taxes this year.
DUNLOP, MONCURE 4 CO,
il Aurfi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-19
erncrlIrl Mox1cna


YnueyA Gcuusne Pain Rxtracser
wan suecee the pain and tnhsmmafion fFon the -
sersest burns or scalds In from one 10 twenty min
ntes-sud that win heal the wounds without scar
ana eacctuaiiy cure Fever Sorss-P iles-Salt Rheum
rrInnsmmatory kheumstisui-Sore and Inliamed
Eyes-Gst:- Wounds Bruises--Old and Invetsrsts
sofee-scsid Hesd-Cornsand Bunions- -Erydpslss-
einss- Feons- ilbaina- -Bites Of In.
sects-.Swelled end Broken Breast--Sore Nipples
Efnptons-,snd Al other innsmmatory and cutaneous
Diseases, where the parts affected can be reached
Don't De ,ncredulous about the many diseases named
ooe cured BY ONLY thing-but reflect that the few
out pontre properties which the DALEY Salve alone
contains and A. heretofore enumeratedoue to four.-
can reach not alone the ore-mentioued diseases
Out many more enumerated.
0ucry.-Do NOT REGULAR BRED PHYSICIANS PRE.
sSk.bs cALoMEL INwARDLy SoR SCORES or BIZ.
fERENr DISEASES 80
Each sox OF GENUINE DALLEy's PARK ExTRAc.
Iok mas upon IL Steel Plate Engraved Label with
sne nsnaturea Of G. v. CLICKENER CO. pro-
pI,etors, and HENRY DALEY, Manufacturer. All
others are counterfeit Price Is cents per box.
" Al orders should be addressed to C. v. Click
ener Co, 81 Barclay street. New York.
FOR sale Wholesale aud retail by
BENNETT, BEERS FISHER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-19

" Dental Notice -.G. w. Jones', Surgi.
cal and Mechanical DENTIST, having moved his
Office u rooms few doors below the CORN
thIan Hall, over Mr. Duquesne's, between 9th and
10th, Main street, be is now prepared to those
with whom he made engagements for the present
month, and ell others who may desire his profession
al services, either in filling, cleansing, extracting or
inserting teeth. All operations will be performed
with gentleness, thoroughly and faithfully.
lie 2-aims
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-19
g a Perluncd Breath.--yyha, laax :,

Perfumcd Isreath...yyh., ,.sx
sssusman would remain under the curse Of = diss
sss breath when BY using The BALM OF Thou
Il sweet but leave the teeth white A. slabssssrsS
-, say persons 90 not know their breath is bad and
~. u 20 deiicate their friends will never m
ILL Ioef SINGLE drop Of the .Bem'' or your
so brush and wash the teeth night and mornns
nifty cent bottle viii last wear. 80 = s' .
.npesWVM GonfHezaon may be acquired BY us M
,an' and trecklea from the skim leaving Il of
soi. saa rosease hue. Wet towel pour on two or
Saav.rs9 Made Edsy.-wet your shaving brush n
enss arm or cold water pour two or three drsps
OF Balm OF aThorsand Flowers rub the beard we /
ana VIII make beautiful soft ather much fac,lita.
ans me operation of shaving. Price only 50 cents
For sale by FETRIpeE Co. propretors and alp
druggists. -
BENNETT, BEERS 4 FISHER,
fe I2-6hn x.-a. ui-i-~~Nx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-19
w-pr. puponco,s GoIden Pin. for lie.

TDr. Duponcoss Golden Pills for Fe-
MALEs.-The combination of ingredients in the Pills
are perfectly harmless. Their efficacy and merits
based upon extensive practice of over thirty
years; and, where the directions have been strictly
followed they have failed to correct all rregu-
larities, relieve painful aud difficult mensfruation
particularly at the change of life They will cure all
weakness and remove ali distractions arising from
cold exposure or any causes; and may be used sue
cessfuliy preventive. Call upon the agents. and
get ciscnar for particulars free
Price s per box, with full directions Sold whole.
sne and retail by PURCELL, LADD l. Co, Cen
sral State Agents. of Main and Pearl streets,
Richmond Va; DUVAL & NORTON, corner Main
and 10th sts. Richmond. Va; GRUBBS Il APPER-
son, No.. 20l Broad street, Richmond, Va, J. w.
EVANS, No. 10 Pearl street, Richmond, Va
The above agents will supply dealers at proprie-
tors prices and send the pills by mail (con6dentially)
to either city or country, on receipt of 81 through
post Office Richmond Va
N. B. Signature j. Duponco on each box.
ie 6-3ms