davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-08-09
Twenty-Five Y ears

Experience has rendered Dr.. n. a most sue
cessfuT practitioner in the cure of all diseases
Of a private nature manhood's debility, as an
impeachment to marriage; nervous and sexual
infrmities, diseases of the skin, spd those arr
sinn from abuse of rlprcnrY W
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-08-09
Delicate Females.

All irregularities and ailments incident to
The delicate and sensitive organs of the sex are
removed or prevented by few doses of these
mild, but infalliable alterotives. No mother
who regards her own or her chidren's health
should fail TO have them within her reach.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-08-09
AFFLICTED READ !

PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE-Es-
l. tablished twenty-five years ago by DR..
KrNKELlN, corner of Third and Union Streets,
philadelnhia Pa
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-08-09

ter or a century 10 the
study and treatment OF
Syphilis and kindred
disorders as a speciality,
he has come possessed Of
most invaluable informa-
nation in regard to the
same and is able to COM
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-08-09
Scientific Endorsements.

The London Lancet" the London "Medi-
cal Review and the most eminent Of the IA
Guilty in Great Britain, France and Germany
have eulogIzed the Pills and their inventor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-08-09

diseases
Asthma Indigestion
Bowel Complaints Influenza
Coughs Inaamrna lion
Colds Inward Weakness
Chest Diseases Liver Complaints
CostIyeness Lowness OF Spirits
Dyspepsia Piles
Dianhea Stone and Gravel
Dropsy Secondary Symptoms
Debility Venereal Affections
Fever and Ague Worms Of all kinds
Female Complaints Headaches
70 Sold al the Manufactures Of Professor
Holloway 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and
244 Strand, London, by ali respectable Ifue-
gsls and Dealers in Medicine throughout the
United States and the civilized world, in boxes al
IS cents. c. ID cents. and 81 each
0G- There is a considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
n. B.-DMectons for the guidance Of pa.
tents in every disorder are affixed to each boy.
July &c, 1856. 36-ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-08-09

.HoLo,Cdy's Pills are the best remedy
knoocn in the wortd for the foLiOWing
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06

The OLD Mans SEoRET.-An Italian
Bishop struggled through great difficult.
ties WITHOUT repiding. and me: with much
opposition without ever betraying the
leas. impotence. An intimate friend of
his who had highly admired those virtues
which he thought il impossible to imi.
tate, a day asked the bishop if he ,ho't
he could communicate his secret Of be-.
ing always so easy?
Yes said the old man, i can teach
you my secret with great facility; il con.
sis,s in nothing more than making > right
use of my eyes,
His friend begged him to explain him.
self.
'Mo,t willingly returned the bishop.
lin whatever state l am, | first look up 10
heaven, and remember that my principal
business here, 10 TO get there; l then LOOK
down on earth and call to mind how
small a space shall occupy when
come TO be inferred; l then look abroad
on the world and observe what multi
tudes there are in all respects more un
happy than myself. Thus | learn where
The true happiness 10 placed, where al
our cares must end, and how very h.d'
reason have to repine or complain.'
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06

b You internal scoundreli shyieked The
as,onished and infuriated proprietor. 'll'
teach you n. trick worth a dozen of his
as be seized the funny gen,leman's cane,
who had commenced a rapid retreat for
the coach-the red night cap and abre-
waited white garment after him as fast as
two spindle shanks could carry him
Bet the funny gen, gained upon bis Pur-
suer, Jumped INTO the coach, which was
at once put ip,o full speed up an adJqln-
ing hill, with the enraged country gensie.
man, in curtailei garment fruiter,ne. IN
The breeze. in cold pursuit, Blu. whose
hot imprecalions against US all were
enough to stife the mirth OF a live Yam
kee.
On arriving at the top Of The hill, by
one of those singular condolences which
sometimes occur at the crisis, 10 mar or
10 heighten ones happiness. we sudden
ly came in contact with two open car
risges abreast, loaded to OVERLOOKING with
ladies and gentlemen who were returning
from a county bail. The attention Of
the whole party was soon turned to our
red capped, white garmen,ed pursuer,
who. no, liking so many lady spectators,
hurled his cane al US, (which, however.
glanced by, struck amongst and aroused
a family of pigs by the road side,l and
commenced a rapid retreat for home. FL.
oy q dozen squealing. pigs. bark
ing dogs, and flock Of %squeak,ng geese.
The scene presented was The most ludic-
rous imaginable. and such a wild ou.burst
Of uncomfortable merrimens is seldom
heard. indeed, i w,as a is subject for The
pencil Ola Hogarlh.
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06
THEY SHALL SUFFER DEATH,
Read This.

When Douglas was urging the repeal
Of the Missouri compromise. he decIar.
ed that Kansas would be a free state ard
tina! popular sovereignty should prevail.
No sooner did the law pass than the
friends of Douglas went. over to Kansas,
took possession Of the polls, and vo.sG
themselves in as Legislators.
Among their first acts was the follow.
ing, to make all such men as want the
Territory to be free "suDer DEATH"
Read it, fellow. citizeus. and vote &C.
cordingly! Chicago Democrat.
BE il enacted by the Gouenor and
Legislative assembly Of Kansas Ter.
ritory:
SECTION l.. If any persoa. shall. en-.
lice, decoy, or carry out Of this Terrific.
ry. any slave belonging to another, with
in,en. TO deprive the owner thereof of
the services OF such slave, or with intent
to effect or procure the freedom Of such
slave, he shall be adjudged gail,y CT
grand larceny, and on conviction thereof,
SHALL SUFFER DEATH.
SEC. 2. Ii any person shall aid or
assist in enticing, decoying, or persua.
ding. or carrying awsy, or sending out
of this Territory. any slave Belonging to
another. With intent to procure or efec,
the freedom Of such slave. or with intent
TO deprive the owner thereof. Of The ser.
vices Of such slave, he shall be adiudeed.
guilty of grand larceny, and on convic-
ton thereof shall SUFFER- DEATH.
SEC. 8. If any person shall entice,
decoy, or carry away out o fany State
or other Territory OF the United States.
anY slave belonging to another. with in
tent to procure or effect the freedom Of
such slave, or TO deprive the owner
thereof Of the services OF such slave,
and shall bring such, slave :n,o, this Ter
ritory. he shall be ~adjudgsd guilty Of
grand larceny, in the same mannef as If
Auch slave had heen. enticed. decoyed, or
carried away out Of this Territory; in
such case the larceny may be charged
to have been committed in a county
in this Territory inio.or through which
such slave shall have been brought by..
such person, and on conviction thereof.
the person offending SHALL SUFFER
DEATH.
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06

An affecting Occurrences took place
some time ago in q seahoard town in En-.
gland. Six li,,le children gotinto . boat
on the beach, and a mischievous bow
shovedi. of. The boa, drified away 70
sea before the children were missed
Terrible was the agony of the mothers,
when they knew it, A nsmber Of men
went off in all directions. every beat was
onthe lookout until far in the Night
Day light returned, and still there were
no iidings from The helpless childrsn;ihe
day wore away, and still nothing was
heard from them; they were either lost
in the wide oce,n, or buried in lie uniath.
omable depths. A Plymouth fisherman,
fishing early next morning, discovered
something floating in the distance; he
bore down 10 il. and discovered tito. Re a
boat, and in The bottom six children, ali
huddled together like q nest of birds, fast
aslesp-God having mercifally given
them that pleased soace after . day, of
terror and despair. He took them on
board and gladdepsd their dsspairing lit
tie hearts with the promise of taxing
them home. Between three and four in
the afternoon, the fisherman was. seen in
the ofing, the boa. as,ern. All eyes were
turned towards him; the best spy.glass
in the town was rubbed again andagain,
and al last they could fairly see ina. it
was The identical boat. The ne VS. Dew
through the io~n-the mothers came
frantic to the beach. for there were no
children discerned in the boat; aopa to
be ssen in The sloop. Intense was the
agony Of suspense, and ali alike shared
N With the parents. Atlast &he4boatc came
10, and the word wen, round, They are
all SAFE. and many a s.ou. hearted man
burs. into tears, women shrisEed with
Joy, and became almost frantic with their
unsupporsable happiness. Il was, in.
deed. a memorable day; and . prayer,
eloquent for ito rough sincerity, was of.
fered up 10 Almighty God. who in his
infinite mercy, had spared these innoceni
children from the peri!s aru tsrrors o.
the sea cusinS that fearful night. Five
Of these children were under Eve J ears
OF age, and the sixth was but nine year,
old.
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06

NATURE n ART.-Upon examining
We edge OF a yery Keen razor with 6 mi.
croscope il will appear as broad az the
back Of a thick knife; rough, uneven,
full Of notches and burrows. An exceed
ingly small needle resembles a rough
iron bar. But the s.ing Of a bee, seen
through the same instrument, exhibits
every where a polish most amazingly
beautiful. without the least flaw, blemish
or inequality, and it ends with a poin,
loo fine TO be discerned. A small piece
Of exceedingly fine lawn appears through
a microscope, like a hurdle or lattice, and
the threads themselves seem coarser ,han
yarn with which ropes are made for an
chors. But a .ilkworm's web appears
perfectly smooth and .hining, and every
where equal. The smallest dot that can
be made with a pen appears, when view.
cd by The microscope, an irregular spot
ragged. Jagged and uneven. But tho
little specks ON the wings or bodies OF in.
sec.s are found to be mo.t accurately
circular. So great is the conras. be.
tween the works Of God and man.
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06

The Boston Atlas relates the following
anecdo,e of the late Baron AnsIem de
Ro,hschild, The circumstance having oc-
cured during the revolution of i846.
When all Europe was heaying with
the throes Of the popular volcano, four
sialwsr, leaders Of the mob entered bis
bank and insisted on seeing him. You
have millions ON Millions said they 10
him, and We have nothing; the time is
come when you must divide with u.s.
Very well; what do You suppose the
firm Of de Rolhschitd is WORTH 'Aboul
forty millions Of forins. Forty million,
you think. ehi Now there are forty
millions Of people in the Diet; that will
be a form a piece. Here's yours; nov
be OF with you.''
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06
The Little FrOck and Shoe.
NY BENJAMIN r. MITCHELL.

ny BENJAMIN n. MITCHELL.
A little frok but slightly worn,.
OF blue and white delaines,
With edging round the neck and sleeves,
Say folded neat and plain E
Beside a little pair Of shoes,
With here and there flaw
Law half concealed among the things
In mothers bureau draw.
Summer had passed away from earth
With all her sweetest tee,
The birds had left their summer haunts
For more congenial skies;
The twilight breezes sweetly played
Among the dews of even
An angel left his home on high
To gather flowers for Heaven.
The angel near and nearer came
Where sister sick did lie:
Then genely fann'd her faded cheek.
And pointed to the sky!
The morning shone upon the bed,
The autumn wind blew free,
Thsangel moved its silvery wings,
And whispered "come with me-"
We gathered 'round her dying bed
With hearts to weep and pray,
And many were the tears we shed;
When sister went away.
no bitter tears had she to weep,
No sins 10 be forgiven,
But closed her little eyes in sleep,
To open them in heaven.
We laid her in the carth's green breast,
Down by the village green,
Where gently waves the dewy grass,
And summer months are seen;
And often when dear mother goes
To get her things to. USE.
I see her drop a silent tear
On sisters frock and shoes.
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06

Dome \ roELMAN.-Two young La
dies Of Iadianspolis, Indiana, who be-
longed 10 the bon ton, were riding in q
buggy BY themselvs, and after driving
through the most fashionable avenues,
they concluded 10 try the plank road
Well, 10 the plank road they went. and
were vot,ing briskly along when they
were suddenly arrested by the ,oll-gate
keeper, who demanded his toll.
How much 10 il!' asked the girls.
For q man and horse,' he replied, Il.
10 fifteen cents,
sWsll, thsn, get ont Q fthe way. for we
are girls snd q marc. GET up Jenny!'
and away .eey went. leaving the man IN
mute astonishmert.
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06

A CARD.

yN7Efeel much honored by the above no
w tice from Major & Bro. 1t i: even SO.
We are on hands, up stairs, where one or both
OF us can be found
AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY.
1t is not a hard matter to find US. Just step
around and walk up stairs.
PARKER & GOFF.
Ottumwa, Dec. 9th. 1888.
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06

A fashionable lady at watering place
had a ~favori,e lap dog. which she called
P~e.chance. "A singular name for a beau
,iful pet, madam. Where die you find
itl "Qh," drawled she, eIt was named
from Byron's dog. You remember where
he says, "Perchance my dog will how'll.
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06
f For the Courier.
ON THE CHOICE OF A WIFE.

FOR the COuTlers
ON THE CHOICE OF A WIFE.
Enough of beauty to secure affection,
Enough of sprightliness to shun detection,
OF modest difidence tc, claim protection:
A docile mind subseIvient to correction,
Yet stored with sense, with reason, and reaec.
ton;
And every passion held in due subjection;.
Just faults enough to keep her from perfec-
ton: a E3
When such I find, pll make her my election.
ON THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND.
OF beauty just enough to bear Inspection;
OF candor, sense, and wit, a good collection,
Enough of love for one WHIP needs prote ction,
To scorn the words, "Ill keep her in subiec.
tion,"
Wisdom to guide her right in each direction.
Nor blame a weaker vessels imperfection:
Sao1ld Ger meet with such in nay connection,
Let him propose, I'll offer no objection.
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06
j. w. Norris,
AT L.AW

OrTUMwA, WApELLo Co.. Iowa.
WILL practice in Wapellq county, and att
w tend to any professional business, agen-
cies, collections, entering lands, paying taxes,
Sc, entrusted to. him in adjoining counties IN
southern Iowa.
Oct. I7lh, 1855 35<tf
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06

REsusclgArIo1-A little child at
Rockford. Ills.,a few days sincs, which
wa, shrouded for q ghSf 4lrssdv dug
awoke from a trance vtls1 rhAd<6sn a.
ken for .'lhs last slssR' lad lsuNvsalivs
and well. ~. I
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06

Robert Hall said o. family prayer, II,
serves az an edge border. TO preserve The
web Of life from uniayeling.sa j
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06

What 10 clerical srrorit P~reachipg q
thrse hours esrmen.
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06
w. Clement.

Civil Engineer and County Surveyor,
EDDYYILLE, IOWA,
WILL, promptly res.2ond TO any calls made
t the Recorders Office, Ottumwa. Persons re-
curing official services in the south half OF the
county will be charged no more for tragelllng
time than from Ottumwa.
Ottumwa, Nov. 10th. '55-tf
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
ATZORNEY ar L.RW mi
Real Estate Agent,

AEOSAtQQA, IOWA.
GT- LAND WARRANTS bought and sold.-
CeLIrcTIoNs in all parts Of Southern Iowa
promptly attended to. FS-yy
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06
N. WACHTLER, ~
& shoe MAKER,

Main 81, 6eoW nPaNlatMg.s WoP,
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
~THE proprietor keeps constaatly or
hands q rood assortment OF feathers, and is al
ways ready to accommodate customers with
good work in his line OF business.
November 9th, l854.yl Ssu
Demoine courier., 1856-03-06
Going! Going! !! Gone y!
r. w.
AUCTIONEER.

SOLCITS calls ia this line in Town
and vicinity. is confident. fIou, cnns'er-
able experience in the business, TIA, he
can give satisfaction. Terms very Teas
'Hable.
p January 10. 1886. A. ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AND
SAVANNAH
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
SPItIaL No IGE 10 >aItPPIRS,
Nv Savannah L. NnAhNi L..

4 5 the Mas vii e mi IN ttzDopga 90 rosd Company
n have not fed AID reminded he Csstrs Railroad Com
anies OF &c ria, Of summer rates ami t does OF
10 have noticed Quad IN the hard bills u
that COmpany, recent, dstrDu,ed y. We take
method % hforming til Nrsrh and Shy pers BY
n hne 1t he W b 81 IS Tor Zee b. nst class
.oois and rot t 3 the grand bills repes.nt Sl25 70
tie thruugh rate q elias frnm the ga
wsr TO Nashville but Is brct the variation II 10 cts
ID te samvr and d, duetOd q 10 Pc luH ibs
Winter ~hioh make, he r-te ADJ ,rsemrht,
81 IS from june December, AID o. frm lee June
"A. AND RSON,
iunt2t 81 lerinteBdsnt-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
RAILROADS.

-------L - y = ----
1856. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1856
- -
COMMENGlNG mONDAH, May 18Th.
LITTLE MIAMI
COLUMBUS AND XENIA RAILRA0D.
Ex LUsIvELY AN EASTERN ROUTE
On and after this date the
LITTLE NIANI. VIA COLUMBUS,
Is TIE ON Y DIRECT Y UTE to AMI from Cincinnati
and Cleveland the only route running into axe Shore
from Cincinnati to Cleveland Dunkirk and Buffalo
BTANY DIVER ROUTE Cleveland passengers 20 via
sandusy and depend trains Chicago and Toledo to
go East break guage Sandusky and ferry from Ohio
City to Cleveland.
THE LITTLE MIAMI. VIA COLUMBUS,
Is the only route with reble connection and fro GIN
BY Any OTHER ROUTE Pttsburg Passengers de-
pend at Bellefontane Forrest from indianapolis
and Fort Wayne to 20 East.
TBELITrLE MIAMI, VIA COLUMBUS,
rs TIE Only ROUTE to and from Cincinnati and
WHEELING OR sTEUBENvILLE.
THE LITTI MIAMI VIA COLUMBUS.
rs TIE on y ROUTE to and from Cincinnati, Ooum-
change Of cars.
This great rOmfOr, to Ladies and Families.
TIE LITTLE ~TsMT VIA COLUMBUe
BEING THE SHORTEST ROUTE from Cincinnati to the
BY Any OTHER ROUTE from Cincinnati dangerous
speed required distance and delays necessary
in changing and baggage efoutaine Forr
sandusky, and Ferrying at o Ohio City.
Through Tickets
VIA
WHEELING,
PITTsBUPG,
DCNKIRK
BUFFALO and
NIAGARA FALLS.
To all the Eastern cites
Three daily Eastern Trains a. ~ TO- ~ snd sP n.
TIRST TRAtN-Clevelsnd Pittshurg. steub-ovi'le and
VII cling Lightning Express aaves Cincinn ~ co~k
for al the Eastern cities; al Detroit via Cleveland.
sprinFh ID Wilmington, Circevre, Lancaster ard
vile, Chilco'he ard Athens n rain hev Gin
cinnst and Co umbus at Overland Morrw Xenia and Lon
stO0ND TRAIN-Cleveand, Pi,shurr and Wheeling TX
pres Mali leave 1einnati 10 o'clock via Csve-
land, Pitisbur wherhug all the cit This
train stops at al the points between Cincinnati and colum
THIRD TRIM Accommodation, Leaves Cincinnati at
$50 O'c'OcE Pm Tor sPrnEhsd Wilmington G rcevi le
stOrs at ali ints bet EN- ncinnpt and sni-ghed.
FOURTH TRAIN-CieveI n land Pttshu gNR ht Exrress
leaves Cincinnati At 6Hcock, vi Cleveland snd Pitts
burr for al n cite This train tops all poilts
between Cincinnati and Columbus
One Train SUNDAY at 80 o'clock p NJ for Columbus
Trains by Columbus Tme-T Minutes faster than Gin
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
/ R1R THROUGH TIIkETs
And all information please pI, at Offices Burnett
HUE, second door West Of Vine street No III Gibson
House Building and old office Southeast corner o Broad
way and Front opposite Spencer House. at the
Eastern little MAINLY Depot. East Front treet
O1ace hours froH AZ 4 N Unta 81 p. "
p W. STRADER, G, nj Ag't.
THE OMNIBUS LINE
Calls for Passengers At all the pr cpa Hotels for each and
every train. By leaving directions either
Offices will call for passengers in all parts of the city, with
out fail. may2Tl II. r. RUGGLES, Conductor.
Trunks. Trunks.
/ A ~ LII assortment q Trunks the
| y finest qIaltv sole lie th~r On common 8l1 ~
Travelling, Of all kinds; sn1 Carpet and ~4N q "a
| Saddle Bags cheap for cash S&El4-O
CUTTEk'S,
No. Sc, cor. Broad and COLLEGE ats
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
Straw lIar

A LAR Stock Of Me IS, Boys and Chdren's Straw
IA Leigh Hats Of description Just recei led ant
or sale Il =. CUTTER
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-24
nIs>os.Ur.oN.
NE w FIR NJ,


IAo9Nkis C4nbies taia toste s9n. isIn. STRIP.
u ard Chrc4-d Aa 10 sal NAhsook., Dmy. iasia fsis
brihsBtrs M4rs~ies Ca s. La AMI aa.iiH csftAins
Lars Muslin lac pes Npsin and steans csss
suise and jsconst fsansn<s essx yacaaes friazf
Fol LaGes and EixnEs sisck 6engars laess cras FAf
seaass Af.AA Al ssfs oasaPa - hsslkLkAhDR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-12

The President S Message.

Thank heaven, the last annual T essage
Of Franklin Pierce, has been delivered
to Congress and through the agency,
and energy Of the press has been. or will
be spread out b fore millions of the peo-
pie before the body to whom it was at
dressed will have fairly begun its duties.
How many of those to whom it has been,
and will be sent, Will wade through its
heightened columns of calumnious false
hoods we care not 10 guess. That a
maj ority Of those who have sufficient
time and temper to master it, will dee m
it the silliest, and the most paItizan docu-
ment ever emeaating from Chief
Magistrate of the nation we know. To
believe otherwise would be to doubt
their honesty, their common sense and
their ability to discern truth from error.
Once, when gentlemen and statesmen
were elected to the Chief Magistracy OF
the ton. it was considere duty.
little less binding than the orc TO read
the Bible, TO carefully read, and patient
ly examine the official document enc
mating from the President, calei Mes
sage. BY degrees. this respect for the
public documents of our rulers has been
weakened and to-day the confidence in
Frank Picrees statements does not cx-
coed that which is accorded TO the most
reckless mountebank on the hustings.-
The speeches Of a reckless, one-sided,
bigotted paftizan, who may be noted for
special pleading and double dealing, are
as worthy of consideration, and respect
fui attention, as is this last will and tcs-
lament Of our President.
When called to assume his duties at
Washington by large majority of the
people of the whole Union, and at
time of profound peace abroad, and do
nestle tranquility at home. the nation,
naturally enough, manifested desire to
learn the policy which a New England
President had marked out for himself
That policy, so far as it was indicated by
his Inaugural, and his first annual Mes |
sage, was a pacific and conservative
one. The sequel has shown how easy
it is, for one who has no fixed political
or moral principles, and is in the lowest
sense mere politician, to pursue tor
tuous and shiftless course. The New
Hampshire Lawyer, from being a sue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-12

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC is now ready
for delivery at Moses Hale's, who is supplied
with it by the publisher for distribution qra-
hs to all who call for it. 1t contains about
the richest collection of anecdotes we know
of-a calender accurately calculated for this
meridian and found reliable. besides an
amount Of valuable medical Information
which should be in the possession of every
family. This little annual has become a well
come visitor to the fire side of the American
people-and not to them alone. for its numb
ers are freely circulated in almost every civil
lied country under the sun 1t is published
in the English, French, Spanish and German
languages, with calenders adapted to every
meridian of the Northern Hemisphere. Ov-
er twenty-seycn hundred thousand copies
were issued last year, which is doubtless ne
largest edition Of any one book in the worr !.
Our readers are respectfully invited 20 oo,,
and get copy, and when GET, ken !,