davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-04

They give the most cheering ac-
counts Of extensive movements Of a
similar kind in nearly every State in
the East. We feel safe to predict for
Kansas a glorious destiny. Ind. Jour.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-04

Az Il have just received . general upsortmsnt II
w hats and Caps, fof Men. Boys and chiidsen,
' ssi ~ 'rysfn 4 kIantf,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-04

HARDWARE! HAsDW.<REIs
A general assortme nj can always be found at the
octa 20 TYSER & KIMBLE,s.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-04

run undesslspsa have ssa vlll clssys kesp On
\ hand . general hssoftspeht o. Iron nnd Nhiis.
sulfpd - lhejaje--iow fos cash: ,.... r
@,aG Tvfth ktAhLH.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-04

A most Wonderful and Invaluable Publication.
Inn. HUNTERS MEDICAL MANUALS BEING
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-04

{. ~ 'tnr 49, e<<<f'*1 ATS - corrV'<r4<< o1<
lnye used Pro- ~ - uIcot> fI>Ir ~ 1870
and have adnlrcd IL wonderful ~Err.- ~ M
xas oecouinG, q t1ou<1<, t>rn>1<>115 'n1.1.
but, BY the use II We ~kssloFntive.v \ - -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
FALL FLOWING.

In autumn, the team having become
Injured to work through the sammer is
more vigorous and better prepared for
labor than in the spring, and other farm
work is less pressing in its demands up
on the time aud attention than in that
bustlipg period. Let all the blowing be
done which is possible in the fall, aud
still the spring work would give abun-
dant'employment to the farmer end his
teams, in drawing manure, cross-plow-
ing, ~cultiyating, narrowing, etc.
In,tbe fall, low moist lands are gen.
orally in better condition for blowing
thangin the spring time. Stiff, heavy
soils, pioSed in autumn, undergo, by the
action ofwater and frost, a more thor
ough disintegration-clays are puIver-
ized'dnd crunbled, and heavy loans and
hard pan lands are acted upon in a like
manner and with like benefit.
Heavy, coarse swards, full of rank
weeds and grasses, can be better subdued
by blowing in the fall-their roots are
more apt to die out, and far less liable
to sprout again, than wheE plowed in
the spring. The turf is better PREF ared,
by its more advanced state of decay, for
the use of the crops which may be sown
or planted upon it.
Fall blowing disturbs the winter ar
engagements of numerous worms and in
sscts, and must destroy a large number
of these posts, and also their larvae.
The principal objections to fall pillow.
ing are these:
The loss of that fresh friable condi
iion readily permeable to air and mois
ture, and the consolidation of the soil
by long exposure to changing and stor
my weather. This on soils of a lighl
character, is a very serious objection tc
p1owing in autumn.
The loss of vegetable matter and the
gases of the same while in a state Of de.
cay, Is another disadvantage. The lat.
ter is but a small loss, if the work is
done late in the fall, but often, on hill
sides, a large part of the soluble and
floating organic matter is washed away
by the heavy rains of winter and early
spring time. The soil is also ~eonsoli'
dated by the same influences. Heavy
swards thus situated would sustain less
injury than light swards or stubble
lands.
The advantages and disadvantages of
this 3practice may be appropriately fol-
lowed by brief directions for performing
the work:
Do it in the best manner
Throw mp low lands in narrow beds
and cut cross burrows and drains su&.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
Tonics Wont Dol

They never did do more than give a temporary
relieiand they never wiI. tIs because they dent
touch the CAUSE of the disease. The CAUSE.
all ague aud billions diseases is the atmospheE-
tpoison by lis NArURiL ASTlDorE, aud Attic
eases caused by it disappears at once. Rhodes re
yer and Ague Cure s.his ARtidote 10 M alartas AnS q
moreover il is a perfectly harmless medIeine.-
The certificate ofthe Celebrated chemist. Chill.
ton, OF New York, 10 this effect, is ATTACHED to ev>
cry bottle therefore if il does no good il can do
no harm. mon l+' az ~ sH -
This is more than can be said Of Quiuine. Arsenic,
or auy oIher tonic in existence. as their use Is m
inous TO the constitution ard thriEg- ON DUMB
feciIy well for a single moment. In illustrations
nf these truths ! arDtk ssnsr attracts frcm . letter
'"'' 's'e GESk K aa { oHTo. March "a. 1853. Z
las. "A. kHoDEs. Erq-iiesr SIRE Yours Of
and the III III Gully in getting atiy une To trvlitfwaa
greatly Increased fr.4m Ihe TACT that a remedy; had
been Introduced which was growing in fAvcl with
tbe public, as being heIter than using Quinire,-f
not kn"wins ! presume that the remedy they used
r. iTs fsfaPf ia ''"s ea'nlns' oon'ained the DRUG
This remedy. (known as Smiths Tonic -
would invariably BREsK an agae. hut IL did NOT
CURE il, as Z world "ften return with renewed
vigor. This one circumstance deemed In your
iavnr.I If could Institute a teet cOnfparisoa be-
result
TIL ee perscus took your ..cnre." all of whiS b
were Cases CT = Quot,dian Intermittent Fever"
OF many W els stand us, Tney had tried Quinine
and other reme'ies. occasioaailS .mirsing a chill.
hut it was. la in ali ca-es.) slowly wearing chem
out. aud laying the 6'undation Of other and sever
err noaiaiies. Z did succeed in efeoting a radical
cur If ali three ofthese cases with your remedy,
and they have moi had a chill ,ince. In all three
OF ,bese cases the smiths Tonic " had been used,.
and would. as b fore stated, break the chill, hut
aner a period or two had elapsed it would return;
think there will be no difficulty now in giving.
TO your ,'Cure the vantage ground of a other
remedy now in use here, &C. DC -a1c1.
WILLIAM BUCKEER, NJ, d,
RHODES v and AGUE CURE, or ANTS
DoTE TO MALARIA. the only harmless lepedY
# FIVE skE,s ss . Il R2asallz T. asFi Il ms e : yo aE 1ssi &.
chills coming on. and you will never have . ain.
JsMEsA RHODES, Proprietor Providence !,
For sale by Druggists geuerally. IN
Wholesale Agents. ST. Louis, n. BLAKsBEY
Chicago. BARCLAY BROS: AshiRRd, WIN .NIls
LINGFON, ROLLA u. CBUBB.. 4 Co, dull.
y CRANE. 1vSil Is, leSs-4mzeN
adi - GBI sIan1g5ts aG90o 6gs e6iaa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
CLINcHING HORSE SHOE NAILS.

As I once passed through this town,
one of my horses shoes became loose,
and 1 went to the shop of a smith named
Lovelsce. to get it fastened the shoe
was nearly new, and had become loose
in consequence of the nails having drawn
out Of the hoof, although they had been
clinched in the manner universally prac-
ticed. The smith remarked that all the
other shoes were loose, and~would soon
drop off, when I requested him-totake
them off and replace them and then
did I perceive the different mode which
he adopted for fixing them, which 1 will
here detail. As fast as he drove the
nails, he merely bent the points down
to the hoof, without, as is customary,
twisting them with the pinehers these
he then drove home, clinching them
against a heavy pair of pincers, which
were not made very sharp /; and after
this had been very carefully done, he
twisted off each nail as close as possible
Q the hoof the pinceFs being dull, the
all woaId hold, SO as to getapesfect
cist zesnS seeofe It separated. These
4;sts were then beaten close to the hoof
and fled smooth, but not deep, or with
the view to rass off the twist OF the nail
woh no! p said l., " have learnt a les
son in horse shoeing" Yes, SAID he'
% and a valuable n II L were ever 10
lose a single shoe i, a long days hunt
.bon,d have to shut up my shops my
business is to sloe the horses belonging
- ,be.1uns. a,d the loss of a shoe would
beAe probgoie ruin of a horse worth,
lerhaps, ~gthousand pounds; but new
er am fearful of such an accident
ssSimply, because you drive home and
clinch the nails before you twist them
off" said I. yes" replied he, "by
which 1 secure a rivet, as well as a
cAnch.n The thing was as clear as the
light of day, and I lave several times
e~ndeavored to make our shoeing smiths
UNDERESTIMATE, but they cannot see the
advantagsit would be to themselves, and
guess, therefore, it aoOuM merer do an
these parts; but if my brother farmers
cannot see how it works with half an
eye, and nave not the resolution to get
it put in practice, they ought to see the
shoes drop from the feet of their horses
daily, as | was once accustomed to do.
Now, let any one take up an old horse
shoe at any of the smiths shops OF the
road, and examine the clinch Of the nails
which have drawn out of the hoof, and
he will soon perceive how the thing op-
crates. In short, if the nails are driv-
en- home before twisting of, and the riv-
ct, formed by the tlrist, be not after
wards removed by the rasp, I should be
glad to be told. how the shoe is to come
off at all, unless by first cutting out the
twist ?-Farmers' Cabinet.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
III o "A An D UM o ~

plain the intention of the parties to a
blank endorsement on a promisory note,
as to the extent of the liability of the
endorser.
Parol evidence is competent to show
when, and under what agreement, and
with what intention, the name of an in
dividual, in blank, was endorsed on q
note, whether it was negotiable or
not.
Parol evidence cannot be received to
explain or contradict a will. This, how
ever, must be received with the qualif-
cation, that if there is an ambiguity.
parol evidence may be received for the
purpose of explaining and removing it.
The situation Of the ~testator, his decla-
rations, the situation and circumstances
-ofrhe property, aud the relation of the
persons named in the will, may all be
proven by parol, to explain away am
biguity, or doubt, but not to change or
alter the will itself.
In general, Parol evidence is admissa-
BILE to give effect to a written instru-
ment, by proving the circumstances un-
der which it was made, whenever, with
out the aid of such circumstances, the
court or jury could not see the applica-
tion of the language used, or the object
and intention of the parties.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
FENCES.

as fencing timber is becoming scarce,
every rejecting farmer should be cast
ing about for the material to supply the
future. A method which we have not
seen suggested in our exchanges, we mo-
ticed a few days ago, in Charleston, Pof
tage county, on a farm formerly BELONG
ing to Rev. Caleb Pitkin, now of e
Western Reserve College at HudsoT
Some twenty years ago, or tierea-
bouts, he set out a fine row of4ms on
the side of his farm next to t6e street
they are set SO that the~frees are at a
distance of aboat7pur feet from each
other; they are now about ten In
ches in diameter, and into every third
tree, on each side are mortices to
admit the end of theboards; the boards
areleug enough SO that they have to
be bent to get them into the mortices;
and when entered, add allowed to strait
en-, they are firmly i~abedded, and held
by the mortices at the ends. and the GEN.
ter of the board il nailed to the centre
tree between the two mortified trees.
This makes a solid, substantial fence,
aud all the repairs it ever requires, is
an occasional new board. The trees are
in a thrifty condition, and for many
years-centuries-will form posts for
fencing without cost, or. trouble. Lo-
Gusts are of quicker growth, but will not
last so long. It is cheap, durable, and
ornamental.-Ohio Farmer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
DR..


located in Mansfield. wOnid respect
IL fully inform the Females of Ashland and viCin
lily. that he will hereafter visit Ashland once a
mouth. and spend the first week of zach month
with them IL. the treatment of thOae diseases incl
dent TO the female ., stem. We practice the French
i~nstrumeItat. diagnosis AMI Treatment Ot uterine
diseases and feel Confident from he uIrivalled sue
cess with which our lsb'rs have been GRO ned. in
many Ofthe Eastern. ns W II. asthe Western cities,
that we will he ABLE to relieve manv thai are sIf-
fering from those faReriORai der"ngeme"fs- and dis
ptaeemepfs Of the uLerLs; f,"eOrrbsG, an. "0rrkea.
dTsmeHhOrrhea. meHOrrkacin, PrsiaHsHS. "Htercr
sion, retTocersiOH. retro aeeti0R. aehfe mstrjt $. ehrO-
mic metritis- internal merits, ar any nLherdisraSe
incident To the female system rhr fpiloSing per
sons can he reie. red tn, Albany. N. v Rev
Smith Mrs. L.. Smith. Hon. Judge Hasting. Mrs
NJ. = Hastiug.
Syracuse n. Y. Mr.. B. Sprague. proprietor ofthe
Rreniual Hotel. Mrs. A. Sprague, Nh. and Mrs. Fan.
cling.
Rochester. n. Y. Rev. H. ". Robertson. Mrs. G
Robertson. Mr.. aud Mrs. McCiain, J.. p. Semore
and Mrs. =. 4. SemIre.
Ashland, Ohio. AIR. and Mrs Hall. 3
April 81. iS46. n 4rfG Aatf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
Farm for Sale.

'THE undersigned wishes to sell his Farm, situ-
L ate in Ashland County Ohio. on the road lead
Ing from Savannah to Oliveshurg. four miles from
Savannah and Ave miles west of Ashland. con-
tanning ga acres. There is on the Farm a -hne
frame Dwelling House. Stabling, and other out
houses a large Orchard of choice Fruit frees
Two good Springs ofWater is in exceItentr repair,
well tlmbered, ina very healthy locatlon, ana Is
every way calculated TO make a desirable nome.
Terms made known on application to the M
dersigned, on the premises. ...-,o
Nsy ~ ese-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03

.cient to carry off at once all the surface
water. This will obviate one great OBJ.
lection to fall blowing
Plow deep and narrow furrews-such
will best secure the action Of the amel-
iorating influence of frost upon the soil.
A rough broken surface is better than a
smooth one for this purpose.-R~ra.
Neac Yorker.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
Alisfellancous.
FOL O M s
605@a@
MR8GAMYgZR COLLEGE,.
OF HI EPURLICSoUARE
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Incorporated May o, 1881.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.


E. G, FOLSOM, A. R. Principal. Professor n,
TheorticaI aud Practical, Book Keeping.
w. II. HOLLISTBR, and LAFl VORCE.
Assistant Profs. in Bookkeeping Department
A. j. PHELPS, Professor OF Practical and Orna
mental Penmanship.
r F. HUMISTON. lecturer on COMMEMORATIVE is
tory and Art of Computation. 80
JOHN b. Lecturer on Mercantile Gus
toms, Banking, Exchange, &c.
Hon. CRoWELL, Ex-Member of Congress,
Lecturer on Com. Law.
Rev. J. A. THOME, Lecturer on Commercial
Ethics and Political Economy.
ERASTUS President st. Louis Air
4 Line Railroad, Lecturer on Railroading, Com
merce, &c.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
SMITH, SMALL & Co., Publishers,
G

From the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, Of Sept.
2SIh.1
DIR. FREEsE's CONFINED system OF Practice FOR
PHYSICIANS AND FAMILIES Smith, Small d Co.,
Publishers. Of This city. have recently issued a
WORT If the above title, and all that have read 1t
speak oft in the his hest possible praise. L. is
certainly one ~ The most useful and Interesting
books ever tssscd rem the press. The Pub i-hers
are abu ndanlly responsible, and any money sent
then. Will be faithfully accounted for. A single dol
lar sent TO the Publ. hers. will secure a copy of
The book, by return mail. free of postage.
lFiom the Cincinnati Daily Commercial, of Sept
99ih.1
Dr. FREEcE's Combined SYSTEM OF PRACTICE FOR
PHYSICIANS AND FAMILIES This most excellent
and useful work, recentlv published by Smith,
small Co., OF this city, is now before the public,
and as yet we have heard nothing but commenda-
tory words conceroing it. Every man and wo
man should have 4 copy, and study il well.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
IMPORTANT TO TRAVEL ERS!
NEW HACK anlNEW PROPRIETOR.
g. 3. GRAY
NEW BARBER SHOP.

John MEEKES, formerly of Cleveland
e respectfully informs the citizens of Ash
land and vicinity that he can at all times be
found ready and willing to do all kinds of bar
bering in the neatest and most fashionable
style. Shop one door West of the Post Office
Ashland, October II. ls55. AID.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03

Yankee Notions. u 8
MOTIONS and Fancy Articles Of all kinds
IN kept constantly on hand by
DULIN 4 CRANE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
LAWYERS.

JAMES R. srAsBrRnr, lon s5r1 nb;os
Newark, Ohio. AshIahu' Onio'
S'anberry & Sheridan,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Ashland, Ashland Coo.
0FFICE in the Rail Road Office, over the
Shoe Store of WATSON d Stubbs. Busi-
nessi in Ashland and adjoining counties prompt
ly attended to. ao.e
Ashland, May IA, 1856. 49u.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
fatmlers' Eam.
EVIDENCE.

WRITTEN FOR THE MILO FARMER, By GENERAL L. v.
BIERcE, OF AKRON, OHIO.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
The Old Fashioned Tub Must Yield the Palm.
WlSNER'S
w ASH TUB.
PATENTED NOVEMBER 9Th, 1858,

TT can b~eestablished by reliable persons who
i have used WIsNER's TUB, that it is the best
and most convenient machinery for
Z
that was ever invented. This valuable inven-
ton has been in use nearly two years, and is
now extensively employed in nearly every
Suite in the Union. 1t is equally well adapted
to the washing of the largest as well as the
smallest fabrics. Among the leading estab-
lishments of the county where it is used, may
be mentioned the HOWARD AND BROAD
WAY HOTELS, New York. Reference can
also be had at Canton, Norwalk and Ashland.
where it is generally employed
]. r. SQUIRE, of aM}3and, having purchas-
ed the right of Ashland county, is now pre-
pared to furnish TURSon short notice.
Directions foIIys;ng the Tub.
Place half a dozen of shirts, or equal, in the
tub with the heated water and s"ap-wrist-
bands and collars, should be well soaped The
water should cover the follower bear. no
weight on the follower, but turn it easily with
n semi-circular movement: rub the clothes
through two suds and the washing is done.
Among the many valuable testimonials that
have come to hand we subjoin a few
Opinions Of the Press.
From the perfect simplicity, ease, and excel
lent manner with which by the aid of Wisner's
Washer. this most laborious though very nee
essary work is accomplished, we should pro-
nounce it far in advance of the I'D. if not of any
attempt ever invented for washing or cleansing
closhes.-RoCHEsTEE GENEsEE FARMER.
ia new and useful Wash Tub, lately in
vented by the Rev. Joel Wisner, is now being
used to a great extent in our community and
gives good satisfaction. 1t needs no recon-
M. ndations. therefore, from us to commend it
to general use. Itspeaks for itself.-NoRwALK
ONO REFLECTOR.
EInt the wholerange OF Inventions for wash
ing, we know of nothing so handy, SO neat or
so generally useful as this little contrivance OF
Mr.. Wisner's. Divested as it. IS of all cornp3i-
cations in the shape of wheels, eranks, DC. il
cannot get out of order, and for the same reason
we do not see how it can well be improved or
sim~plifod.-OHIo FARMER, Cleveland.
Ashland. November %, 1855. 1yr.26.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
nlc0irines.
CARRIERS SPANISH MIxTURE.J


THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD MI
The Best Alternative Known
NOT a PARTICLE OF MRRcURYLN ITf2H Isle
Remedy for SC rcfnia.k kings "a - t4
Rheumatism Obstinate cutansous EIui tie9.
es, hollis, Ague and Fever. Chronic
sG ss.ls Exc: ki Enisfssm or T sns s51 q
Pain oi.he Bones sndJoi =,
ders. and all Disc. e
rising from an injudi- -tts
eiousus of Mercu
nv. lmprudence
II Thisgreal s.teratIve medicine aud Purife
tients from ali paris oftLe United States whotss
s e.i e o9 I'll sSs m asme einss' cSfss & aSi lsi MA Ms.
TURE" Neuralgia, Rheumatism. ssrofula. Erup-
oid Sores, A%Feetions ofthe Kidneys. Di.e.ses Of
e offh nn Bones n snd 1oin Ee% APE speedi nsi pn, aof a AsniS B
using thisgreat misunderstanding remedy
bs e1r found sal %i' so eo@ HP ass w sl3of Il. n Il te elesh Sc: i e:
s y s t the 81 L s,li% aPg KiSn: acts ssmtig and ss' SIs ~
ton, gives, tone to the Stomach, makes the skis -,
fa iesTsp By p di.ease on rq Sfosen done seSs 8 eS Sg me sHss ;ss; 3
ofyouth :toits pristine vigor and strensth
plicables and wherever it has become kno W il y
f iavfsors Spff fSe Weak . snd d sGs h1 siss. .a sfi ims. =.
elasti. ity t, the WORKOUT frame. clears the skin. &
Single bottle OF this inesiim able remedy Is Worts
The large number ofcertifcates which we have
received from persons from all parts oithe United aTo'
8. IL tnc cNfuthCelnal lneTtif no 7umrug =. =
about it. The press. hotel keepers. magistrates .
physicians, and prblic men. well known to- the -
comnlun ty- al add their testimony to the wonder
full effects ofthis GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. #0f1 I.
Call ON the AGENT and get an Almanac, and iTor
re Fad the details Of astonisbing cnres pc m by
AFTER SPA NISH MIXTURE, IN MOST SisEuf ~
WHERE EVERY THING ELSE HAD sleEaLLT YAILED) an
Thelimits OF an advertisement will not admit
their full insertion. q - 5E98 sfSFe98 Oh "a
WM. BEERS & co., Propriefors, 4
No. 301, Broadpag, Mem York,
To whom an orders mustbe addressed .gsT!is 8ii
in al paris Of the United s 4 sn n he e.Sad,s. uear
And foI sale ~ RI. cnUBs & Co Ashiendsp.go9
Shrivcr: Savannah, JOSEPH KEEEIEGER. Hayes =
willie y. HoFFMAN ,Jeromeville, N Tyler. MohtraH1fel
willie. A. Stoner, LaReviile station, D.. L. .asa.
and ANDKRsoN& RowAN. Loudonyille and Dealers
in Medicines every where. T t~f91fF7e5 1rU
Feb. 90. 1856. -.s#5a- ~ -,ts.1y36 T-.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
THE coURsl

For entire Mercantile course time m $40
Same Course for 25
Twenty Lessons in Pract. Penmanship. simpIy..5
Full course in Flourishing, &c. as per agreement
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
COMMITTEE


A. c .Brownell, T, P, Handy J. L.Severancs
Jno b. Warning, Adv. Freese. S. H. Mather,
TIC. Severance Jno Sherman, G. ". Shafrod
H. NJ. Chaplin, 1. p. Eells, TT. Hay.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03

TT can be established by reliable persons who
i have used WIsNER's TUB, that it is the best
and most convenient machinery for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-29

T'HE ONLY ONE AuTHOEIzEDt-Tbs Rob Of DR. nov
NEAU LaFFECTEUR u far superior the siupa on Cns
MGR, arsparin other similar II radically re,
without mercury al affections Of the skin darre scos The
of ITCH ulcers accidents Inc
period o. ne md hereditary acrmony Of humo dopura-
tive powerfully ohcaeous IN caahs bladder In CON
fractions and other weakness o. the from abuses az
injections soundinga As sntsyphle the Rob cures In
short ensuing from Tho nae
Of balsam eepaya or cubeb or from Injections only repe
the virus without nrutrszng H. The Rob
recommended yphc Diseases ~bether stand
ing and which have resisted tho or mercury Or odure
Of potassium. '
seneral agents for the United States Gabriel Bondn so o.
mam street. New York. for wholesale orders Guot Duoonqe
New OTlennsS senily, San Francisco, -
me Mob afeeteu h sold BY al the druggists throughout the Unit
ed states The pamphlet of Doctor de on tho ped
co. properties Of the Rob win be obtained by writing 70 q Ron
wanted. - - - -" WY '"''''"'"'"
q y prepared an orders America the West In
Msreh h-dlg" - ~ V' - WV"