davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04
Mau Killed in Prize Fight.

On Thursday there was brutal prize fight at
the Palisades, in New Jersey, about four miles
this side OF Piermont, between Charley Lynch,
keeper Of den called the &c Bandbox," in Water
street, and Andy Kelly. Both the principals are
well-known bruisers of this city. IAE
The fight was for 5000 side was witnessed
by over two hundred persons, and was conducted
in the most brutal and disgusting manner
Eighty-fve rounds were fought, when Kelly fell
senseless, md Lynch and his hackers left the
spot. -
Kelly was taken on board the steamboat which
conveyed the party to the scene, and landed in a
small boat ut the foot of 34th street. Hero he
was met by some men with butchers cart, and
conveyed to q porter house called the &C Brown
Jug" ut the corner of $50 street and I'd avenue,
kept by John Caput, who is reported to DO a
brother-in-law of one of the seconds, named
Mike Murphy.
This was about noon on Thursday. Shortly
afterwards some men took Kelly in a hack, and
conveyed him to the Bellevue Hospital, where he
died about five O'Clock. At the Hospital he was
speechless, but the men who took him said his
name was John Williams, and he had been beaten
by party of boatmen.
Coroner Perry was called to examine the body
yesterday, and having heard of the prize fight,
soon had the body identified as the one who was
injured in the fight. This morning he examined
q number Of witnesses at the Hospital, prelm-
mary to q more complete investigation before a
Jury to commence this afternoon.-N. Y. Eue.
Post, 20ih.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04

"DRED" DRAxArIsED.-This new work, issued
BY Mrs. Stowe, has already been dramatised in
New York. 1t was brought out at the National
Theatre, Monday night. The Times says of its
reception - @ $50 lea-s.s go :. 81
Had the authoress been present, she could
not have desired greater pleasure from the chas-
tened applause Of a highly cultivated audience,
than from the unsophisticated outbursts of ap-
plause with which the heart-toncs of Dred' were
received by the roughs' of the National"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04
THANKSGIVING.

III III - 8mKSSlVlnSeJ ID NiU 9
the new Flour, Feed Grain Of Seager, Locke
"a Co., Third street, the Post Office. 81
We retnrn sincere thanks to the St. Paul for
the liberal with which
and as more SUI stantal them
following articles which We have received
Lower Iowa and Illinois, Extra Superior Flour the
highly popular brands:-
Moline Mills Davenport Mills, Jasper Mills, Hazel Green
Mills, and Lowell Mills. atr @1ifF To- "Ff31F
Graham Flour, made from the best winter wheat. Ia
Supcrhnc and Fine Flour, various brands. So ,.-@.
Corn meal fresh ground from the real gourdseed corn
Corn, Oats, Shorts, Ground Feed Stuff Bran &C. By
the hundredo or ton Call and ice.
jy3i-tf t... .s t SEAGER. LOCKER CO.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04

. IRVINE, srONE Z MeCORUcE-e Ynsxs
nEALKRs m Heal Estate, u. Anshs~- ~ IA - 7ag
~ window House, win buy sss = -. 49, !,
e ssavsv'k - sasszs Real .sts1s, iocats lknA
~ non-residents, and attend particueeV
~ ..sng, and the making Of plss and township nays
arning Lands, City and Town Property for sse auSOu
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04
EMERY,S tga n
g PATENT CHANGEABLE aa ga
HORSEPOWER Thresher, Separator,
Saw, &C.. sc.

VHE subscribers prepared to contract the dev
of these Justly celebrated Machines for the
1856.
Our prices for the Horse Power with Thresher, Separator
&C., completes will be 1870 dollars, delivered ans
In this city, will deliver the
River, at the terminus Of railroad running
for 900 Dollars. f'liii is.1 81 sii4 = :
This will give to those Upper Missouri, Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, advantage buying In any
other point In the West.
Should be observed buying the Horse-Powers
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04

ew In Norwich, Conn.,, liz Democrats who
voted for Pierce the last Pr csidential Election,
announce in print that they shall now support
Fremont and Dayton, and they invite their old
comrade, Gov. Cleveland, to address them,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04

HABrr.-k is said that habit becomes a se-
cond nature, and our observations and expert
ence fully confirm the sentiment. That we are
creatures of habits, may be proven by the do
|,ings and actions of men, In their conduct, in
their lives, and their practices. ass ses4-a
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04

SUNSET IN THE ALPs.-Anon the evening
came walking noislessly upon the mountains,
and shedding on the spirit not unpleasant mel
ancholy. The Alps seemed to grow taller
Deep masses of shade were projected from
summit to summit. Pine forest, and green vale
and dashing torrent and quiet hamlet, all retired
from view, as if they wished to so to sleep be-
meath the friendly shadows. A deep and rev.
erent silence stole over the Alps, as if the still
ness of the armament had decended upon them.
Over all nature was shed this spirit of quiet
and1profound tranquility. Every tree was mo-
tionless. The murmerl of the brook, the wing
of the bird, the creak Of our diligence, the vol
ces Of the postillion and conductor, all felt the
softening influence of the hour. But mark!
what glory is this which begins to burn upon
the crest of the snowy Alps? First, there comes
food Of rosy light, and then deep bright
crimson like the ruby's fash or the sapphire 5
blaze, and then a circlet Of flaming beads studs
the horizon. 1t looks as ifa great confagra-
ton were about to begin. But suddenly the
light fades, and piles Of gold, pale white rise
above you. You can scarce believe them to be
the same mountains. But quick as the light
ming, the fash comes again. A food Of glory
rolls once more along their SUBMITS. 1t is a
last and mighty blaze. You feel as if il were
struggle for life-as if it were a war waged
by the spirits of darkness against the celestial
forms. These mighty mountain torches are ex-
tinguished one after one; and cold ,ghostly piles
sepulchral hue, which you SILVER to look up
at, and which remind you Of the dead, rise still
and calm in the armament above you. You
feel relieved when darkness interpose its veil
betwix you and them. The night sets in deep,
and calm, and beautiful, with troops Of stars
overhead. The voice of streams all night long
fills the silent hills with melodious echoes
Wylis's Pilgrimage from the dips and Tiger.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.

e. SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.
NE Of the best in this TerrtOrr,
" located Lake Mnnetonka, miles EXCELSIOR
offered for sale bargain. Said farm
under ctvaton and hundred twenty
this farm fifty fruit trees has mile clean
lake shores Is, without exception the desirable
places for country residence this Territory.
ty Of timber, meadow and other good land Inquire
r. M NEWSON. Tirnes Once
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04

VKaY UEwxLL.-Hop. John C. Breckenride has
given up stump speaking, and gone home indis-
posed. He will probably stay there. s. : .
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04
@inllssnta daf3tslp Gfnlts.

AN ADVOCATE@OF THE RIGHTS OF
,H'.a THE PEOPLE. s.ss1 s<.,x
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04

N
= = szaSa1H 49, ~ 49, ~ sy'ss.lr n
.a& SsalsaskH a------rssag tsssssss sssss
THE OLD sBROWN NDRTTf, STOP Z,
~ ..., m, ,..s s,,.s !. =. .. ., ~ 81.
m. ...or...,.,,.,. $500.
.nosSsq ., DRUGS. MEDIcINRsI I'll ~ ssss
,siiszb nm rnrnAIs tIp,R ppIimursp,vy y ~
~ 4xn,s..'., 4.
I.aa as,a,,a4 N .a,ove g.nr.c,r, ~ 1900
s....i,I. - .1.5a.ds bas gssgeS
iespin3 80 81 lataa'rMe9 E7@ 's'fF 49,. ~
~ 100 re aAgr 1sE'' - sssa - -
....-.s
II sisas rHK.aoLp RRowr. "a saa G8aes
IT. ANTHONY srRrrrs. ,.aa y gag raa,,....s. ~,
-
sa ~ ~ R30
ms 'An DAo"H !" Des'sr prepared 10 on orders,
with Better Articles and At Cheaper Rates,
house ihthseity
Callapd give US atrial at
- ---- = 80
ziasotiil9 ea.sTrn11- y ,'',el, &c ri & Gas
'hh o-p sHoEAs MISSION, and Ampi'ies' i not osly
ruE Dos'neS' eu' 1Se Drug Business OF the Terr'
'''' -" prepared 70 doh
i-" - ''f yourselves ~ tne iavonte
----------- = --- =
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04
1T. PAUL MARKETS.

sGl .1d4 DAILY rIH9Es Otrrcf.3
4 81 a4f8f ftisa e 0ct.A t66Bsls "a n
wEIonrs OF GRAIn.-lThe following sse me sstsblAhsd
weights Of grains for this Territory: Wheat, 20 ~ bu.,
Clover Seed go rs Rye, Sc MS by; lndsn Corn, IS
rs bu Oates, - ms bu Barley, 4 bu.i puckwheat
~ NJ y bu. s. IA IA
81 LIVE STOCK. ~ Efi4tA DRIEu rnUfr.
foot. Apples. 6o&s9 20 a bu
Cows. .$30GD36 Peaches pesed. a. 6O96
Work oxen 400 TO 200 Green apples - 00 Dbl
MEAT. ffsHaf@f4 GRAfu. '7s@-i
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04

THE subspriber has leased for term Of years he SMELL
ING HOUSE, formerly eccupse1by Mr.. Biassl. Ysss
street. The hou1e has undergsne thorough rpayx and n
newly funished he nasse.s himself that he WIN be sb
70 give naxsf seldom to an vie him Win ea1
There good stabng c0nnected with the houses
Bagxage taken te and this honse free Of chsrRe
mysn l.. ". =. WHITE, PropySseor.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04

o. =. &C. PERuUs EGf
COUNSEL 0RS ATLAW.
Farrfbuuls, Rice c.. NJ. ty5-d&vsf1
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04

HENRY CLAY SLAVERY.-ssI have said that I
aud repeat that can, and
earthly will make spread
territory lst.Henry
Gays Speech, FEB. g, 1850.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04

b. WOODSON having fitted up the large new ana
Lie commoous Hotel, at Belle Plain, on the Minnesota
River, respectfully begs leave the travelling public
that he Is now fully prepared 10 ~
favor him with call, In the manner. MIA
table viii at all times supplied best that be
procured and the attendance his all
desired. -
Attached to the house good Stable which will always
be '5tt4f ftviAIArn.,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04

d w. PENNIlAN, PropTie9Of.
rTVHB commuaious furnished ana
ready for the accommodation OF the travelling pubc.-
For those wishing DO city, will be found
favorable location, situated road
from St. Paul to st. Anthony, and enough from the
former place to avoid the din and hustle Of s No
pains will be spared TO the satisfaction Of an
no3-tf TFG ,S5El5s 3GTs4TI&L NV YEVUIuAw&
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-10-04

OUR AGENT AND CORRESPONDENT.
Z. }. 7. RoIHPLErz is authorized Agent and Cor
respondent for the DAILY WEEKLY TIMES He is au
thorizcd collect subscphos advertisements AM
give receipts.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-08
NOTICE.

RElNG convinced from past experience
ID that this china te is not co~neenial to
my health and in consequence thereof |
will offer the following property situated
in Ottumwa for 81 le on liberal terms.
One large brick Hotel nearly completed.
my residence Oh Second Street, one I'm.
divided half Of the Post Office lot, one
third of that space of ground opposite
my office, between T. Sinnamons prop
erty and the river, running back to DR..
Wsrden's line. Also $50 acres of land
in Wsrello County as advertised. For
description of which, see advertisement
in another part Of this paper.
have disposed Of my interest in the
office to Or. Douglass, and have ~relinquish-
ed the practice Of medicine. Doct Doug
ass will continue the practice of Medi-
Tue and Surgery, may be found at my Of
&c as usual. ! can cheerfully recommend
m to the public and my friends Us a gen
tleman, we'll qualified 10 give entire salts
faction professionally to all who may feel
disposed to employ him.
Jan 10th 56-47t If, A.. d, WOOD.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-08

other cried she to her husband. The
little thread came waving down the tall
chimney. Blown hi,her and ,hiiher by The
wind. bu, al las, it reached the o~utsire,ch.
ed handsn that were waiting.
Tom held the ball Of string, while his
mother lied oae end Of it 10 The worsied
thread. Nov phil it up slowly. cried
she. 10 her husband. Nov hold the
string fast, and pull i, up cried she. and
the string grew heavy, and hard to pull
for Tom and his mother had fastened the
thick rope to il. They watched il grad
uslly and slowly uncoiling from the
ground, as the string was ORA wn higher.
There was bui one coil left. II had
reached The TOP. Thank God! Thank
God!' exclaimed the wife. She hid her
face in her hands in silent prayer, and
,remblingIy rejoiced, The rope was up.
The iron to which il should be fastened
was there all right; bu, would her hus-
batd be able TO make use Of ,hem!-
would not the terror Of .he past hour
have SO unnervet him. as to preven. him
from taxing the necessary measures for
his safety She did not know the mag
ic Influence which her few words had
exercised over him. She did no., know
the strength the sound Of her voice. so
calm and ~s,eahfast. had filed him with
as il The little 'hread iha, carried him the
hope OF life once more, had conveyed to
him some portion Of that faith in God.
which nothing ever destroy ed Or shook
in her true heart. She did not know
that. az he waited there. the words cam
over him. why ar, thou cast dow;
o nv soul? and why arr thou disquic,
ed within met Hope ,hou ir God. She
lifted up her heart to God for hope and
s,ren.h.' She could do nothing more ior
her husband. and her heartturned to God
and rested on him a. on a rock,
There was a great shou'. He's safe.
molilsr, he's safe,' cried little Tom.-
Thor $. saved me, Mary said her hus
band, folding her in his arms. But
wha, aiIs thee? Thou seems more sor-
ry than glad about it, Blu. Mary could
not speak; and il the strong arm Of her
husband had not held her up, she would
have fallen 10 the gpund-,he sudden
Joy, after such great fear, had overcome
her. .rom.' said his father let thy mo
.her lean OF thy Shoulders, and we will
take her home And in theft happy
home ,hsy. poured forth the thanks to
God for His-grea, goodness, and their
happy life together tel..dearer and boiler
for the peril I: had been in. and for The
nearhess that :he danger had brooght TO
God. And The holiday next dny.-was
il not indeed a Thanksgiving day?-Eng
Esh S. S. Magazine.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-08
Err,
Boot, Shoe,
AND GENERAL
FINDINGS STORE.
VVh0lnsnDn nmh URnfnil.

A L. GRAVES, having removed into hs
"A. new store room, on the first floor Of hi
new three story brick on Main street, Ottum-
wa, Iowa, would inform the citizens of the
town, OF the country adjacent, and of neigh
boring towns and villages, that he is now in re-
ceipt OF his fall and winter stock Of assorted
Leather, choice Boots and Shoes, Shocmaker's
Findings, Harnessmaker's Hardware, end a
general assortment of such goods as are usually
found in such establishments ; and, OF which,
nc will keep constantly on hand a very large
and gene al assortment.
Being thoroughly versed in the art of Leather
making, he has no hesitancy in warranting
every side.he sells TO be Just what he represents
It; and, as it will be for his interest to sell no.
thing but good stock, his customers may rely
upon being as fairly dealt with as at any otter
establishment in the country.
He will manufacture Boots and Shoes to or
der, or supply those who prefer item from
ch0ice cases Of eastern manufacture
Shoemakers supplied with any article or too
in the line Of their business, at the most reason
able prices; and retail dealers who may wish to
sSsort up" can, at all ii mes, rely upon having
their orders filed on terms which will leave
them handsome margins to operate upon.
P~LAsrERER's HAIR kept constantly on hand,
and the highest market prices paid for Hides.
Oct. IL, 1855 35-tf
Demoine courier., 1856-05-08
BILLIN g s.
PATENT FIRE 4 WATER PROOF
r @ g f T N G..

T Is claimed that this Roofing is superior Il
i any other now in use, for the following
reasoi.s.
LIST. II is cheaper than any other that viii
answer the same purpose.
End. II is not injured by the atmosphere, MOI
when covered for any length of time with water.
It will neither scale or crack in the coldes,
weather, nor flow or liquify in the hottest
weather.
Bird. II is not materially affected when used
as a promenade, and is to a great extent a non.
conductor of heat.
4th. II will not color or communicate any
prejudicial quality whatever to rain water
falling upon il.
9th. 1t is more durable than Tin or Shingles,
or than any other Concrete Roofing now in use,
being composed of the most enduring materials
known to the mechanical world, the most
prominent Of which is Gum Shellac.
9Th. 1t is the only material that an be brought
into general use, that will either make a good
Fire Proof Roof, or what is equally desirable
in our towns and cities, a good Fla, Root.
We have purchased the above Patent right
for Wapello, Davis and Appanoose Counties,
and will put on the roofing for all who NAV
want a good, durable and cheap roof. Or we
will sell the right for Davis and Appanoose
Counties.
For further information apply or address
JOEL b. MYERS & DAVIS.
Feb. 18th, 1856, II, Ottumwa Iowa.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-08
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.


n all the remedies that have been discovered
NJ during the present age for the s.thcusand
ills hut flesh is heir to,' none equal this won
defful preparation. Only three years have
elapsed since the discoverer (who spent a de.
cade in studying, experimentalizing, and pre-
fecting it, first introduced it to the public,
and II is already recognized by the most emf.
nent physicians in all parts Of the country. to
De the most surprising and effective remedy for
certain diseases of which they have knowledge.
All other compounds or syrups of this root
have hitherto failed to command the sanction
OF the faculty, because on being tested, thew
have been found to contain noxious ingredients
which nentralize the good effects OF the Sarsap
arlila, oftentimes injure the health of the par
tient. 1t is not SO with Hurley's preparation.
This IS the pure and genuine extract of that
FOOT, and will, on trial, be found to effect a per-
rect cure OF the following complaints end dis
Affections ofthe Bones. Hat;,ual. Costiyeness,
Debility. Ind;uest;on
Diseases Of the Kidneys Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia. pill
E~rysipelas. Pulmona,v D;se.sss
Female Irregularities, Scrofula or Kings Evil,
s,stuia; c,..- Syphilis,
Besides curing the above, it is also known to
De a great and powerful tonic, purifying the
o'oou aisu instSordtinS the system.
In short, it is, without exception, in the
cases mentioned, and its general effect on the
system, the most eficacious as it is the most de-
81 able remedy of the age, 1t is already ex-
tenslvely used throughout the country. and i
fast obtaining an European reputation. The
instances Of cures it has affected are dailv COM
ing to the Proprietor's knowledge, and he has
hesitation in recommending tito one and ali
who desire to p, ocure relief from SUITE ring
t)he o. tle 5eing tried, its effects will be too an.
parent to admit Of further doubt.
Rscouect Hnyiey's ~Sarsaparlla IL the onlu
genniae article in the market.
Price VI per Bottle or six Bottles for SIS.
for sale at the Mandatory, on the corner
OF Seventh and Green Streets, Louisville XIV.
and by all the wholesale houses throughout ne
United States and Canada.
g Wholesale and retail by w. L. ORR,
Ottumwa lows. =
Demoine courier., 1856-05-08
~HH~ CAN
y b N Y I II

ITO THE Citizens of Wapello County, and
i that portion of them who reside on tina
south side of the Demoine River in particular
and the Travelling Public generally who have
to cross the river we would cay thai it would
be to their Interest and convenience to prefer
The Upper Ferry known as ';Overmans Eerry,
one mile west of O,tumwa, where they
shall be crossed at all times when the crossing
is safe and practicable with Promptness and
dispatch.
Our Ferry is the Oldest and most Regular
Ferry on the River in or about this vicinity and
is justly entitled to the name OF .sPermanent,',
always ready for q trip without wasting an hour
and sometimes enduring total disappointment
las is the case very often with some other
Ferries). Then come on Ole and all. Those Who
wish to cross by the year can DO SO, At very
satisfactory prices and those who wish to cross
by the trip can be accommodated at correspond.
ing low pr.ces the Ferry is now owned by
HIcKENLooPER and OvERMAN, and as "JoHHh
Is Familiarity known by the Oldest Inhabitants,
and some Of the new ones, a. an sOd Water
Dog" Of the most amphibeoss kind it should
De . suficient guarantee that Customers will get
their money back.
HIcKENLOOPER & OvERMAN.
Feb. 2lst, 1856, no. lily.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-08

Any one car raise q Currant bush. bu,
The thing is 10 produce a fine bush -
Take your sprouts-las. years growth
-and remove the eyes from the lower
portion Of the shoe, for abou, eight inch
es, which will proven. suckers being
thrown up from the roots. Plan, in
Spring Or Aalumn IN rich ground. AZ
The roots of tie Currant do MOI, extend
themselves far in search of fooc, they
shouIt be well supplied yearly with rot
len manure, dug in with a hoe. The
bush should be allowed to form a thick
head, bu. be kept open. The las, years
wood should be cut back four OF Ave in
ches every spring according to extent Of
growth.
The culture of the excellen. fruit is
neglected, even in the bes, gardens. il
seems 10 be the general belief that a cur
rant bush car thrive and produce fruit in
any situation and without culture. Il
will live and and bear an apology for frui,
bu, it is nearly all skin, seeds AM ci,rie
acid. Those who have once seer and
as,ed the produce Of bushes properly
cultivated will be surprised at the Z chnes.
and perfection of favor which this frui
may be made 70 attain. Plan, eigh, fee
apart. treat we'll. and fof twenty year,
your table may be supplied with ,hi,
cheap luxury, costing you really nothing
al all.-Prairie Farmer.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-08
TKE HKKaIMR EaNRIKR-
GlLLMORE's TURKISH
@HNnNG"~">


THIS is the best Eminent which has
Il yet been offered to the public. n
is an excellent remedy for Neuralgia
Erysipelas, rheumatism, wounds. cuts,
ulcers, burns, scalds, bruises, sprains, salt
rheum, sore throat, head ache, pains in the
limbs, chest, back, stomach or bowels
Also for founder, glsnders, biz head swee.
ny, Stint, sprains, poll evil, stiff complaint
yellow water, distemper, ring bone, fistu-
la, cholic, bolts. and harness gals, nc
The words Gillmore's Turkish Imminent
are blown in the glass; also Q fac smile Of
my written signature accompanies each
bottle.
GILLMoRE's Cholera AND DiAERuEA
MIXTURE.
This Is the best remedy known for bow.
ell complaints, such as Cholera, Diarrbea.
Dysentery. Pains in the Bowels, &C. &C.
Those who have used it are charmed with
its medical vitues. The name Is blown
in the glass.
GiLLMoRE's VEGETABLE CATHARrrc N
LlyER PILLS. 3
These celebrated Pills are an cxcellen,
remedy for Fever and Ague, Bilious Com.
P..1iAsS' ShoiS, ~ scHtcIy, OOnStlpdtlOn
OF the Bowels, Indigestion, Jaundice.
Dropsy, Debility, Liver Complaints, Blot.
clles on the skin, Fevers, &C. The best
family pill known and can be used with
safety, whenever a cathartic is needed.
N. b. To insure q genuine article and
one on which you can rely with perfect
sa'sty, be particular to inquire for Gill.
mcr;'s Vegetable, Cathartic and Liver
Pills. as there are Countcrfcits in Circula-
ton.
C~ALEDoSlAE CouoH LICENCES.
Prepared BY H. r. Gilmore. A popu-
lar remedy for Coughs, Colds, and Bron.
chial affections. They have given entire
to those who have used then.
GILLMoKE's HAIR BALsAM.
A beautiful preparation for the Hair
properly used, will restore il 10 It's o.
riginal soltness and beauty. Those who.
have used it say It is the best preparation
they have seen.
Sold wholeale and retail, by J. PUMROY
OttumYa, and by Agents throughout the
State.
January, Sd. 1856 No. as ly.