davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

Punch has the following fair hit at the
liable Talk" of the poet Rodgers. recently
published. Il was always" said Rodgers,
kind to animals; l recolect being much
hurt by flea that hoped away from me
and avoided me. Once it hoped towards
me. but when was about to lay on it the
hand OF friendship it gave skip in con-
trarv direction. lost sight Of it, and we
never met again."
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

MINERALS WE EAr.-We know that many
men have a great deal of brass in their com
position, but perhaps all arc not aware Of
the variety of minerals that enter into and
form q part of the human system. A writer
in Dickens Household Words, thus tells the
story:
These minerals. which are intowoven
with the living structure of the plant, are
taken up into the fabric of the animal.
And to US they are as important as to the
meanest vegetable lha: grows !, who write
this boast myself living flesh and blood.
Bu, time strengthens my bones: iron flows
in my blood; flint brstes in my hair; SUI phur
and phosphorus quiver in my flesh. In the
human frame the rock moses, the metal flows
and the materials of the earth, snatched by
the divine power Of vitality from the realms
of inertia, live and move and form part of
soul tenanted frame In the very secret
chamber of the brain there lies gland, grit
ty with earthly mineral matter, which Des
cartes did not scrupe, with crude scientific
impiety. to assign as the residence of the soul.
Iou could no more have lived and grown and
t1ourished with out iron, and SILICA, and
potash, and sodium and magnesium. than
wheat could flourish without phosphorous,
grass without SILICA, ere without iodine, or
clover without lime, We are all ofus indeed
Of the ear. h, earthly"
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

Rg" "Should be placed in the executive
hair, shall use my best exertions TO cul-
tivate peace and friendship with all nations.
heIieveing this to he our highest policy, as
well as our most imperative duty."-James
Buchanan
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27
NUMBER 3.

EIEorAc,-The True Californian Is DEAD!
All that is bright must fade! Its requiem 10
thus walled forth by the Chron;cle
The Sheriff came down like a cat on
strange kits, his pockets were full Of attach
menls and wrts; and the sound Of his voice
was as drear as the dun that makes the poor
debtor in haste cut and run; and there stood
the printing press still as dream, propelled
hy no muscle, unwakened by steam; the fur
mace unghted, the engine unheard, the cyl.
inder empty, the piston unstirred; and there
lay the foolscap. unwritten and pale. upon
1t no item, no leader nor tale; the lamps
were unIighted, the sanctum was still, with
rust on the scissors and dust in the Quill;
and there lay the horse with no papers
upon't, no rule in the stick no ink in the font;
the cases we're empty of letter and space,
no sheets on the bank and no form in the
chase. The platen was still and the carriage
moved not; no form in the ley-trough no ley
in the pot; the proof uncorrerted, the leader
unwrit, the malIet unified, the planer uni'it
For the angel of death--the evangel of Law
had found in the True Cohto7m;un flaw;
and the journal, alas. like the swordfish that
flew, felt death in the touch and turned corpse
like and blue And there lay the mighty
Colossus Of Rhodes, with brass quite suffi-
cient for nine hundred loads; and the glory
Of Cayton, in spite of his rhymes, hath per-
ished like trost-work, for want of the dimes.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

A FEMALE PhzE FlGHr-The Phiadel-
pha Evening Journal says hat short tim,
ago a brutal prize fight came off near Glou-
cester, N. J.. between two of the female
denizens of Pine Alley. The fight was 3
most brutal one, the women Furnishing each
other to such an extent that they were cover
ed with blood from head to foot. They and
several of the lockers or were committed to
the Woodbury. Jail, where Jersey law will
doubtless he dealt out to them.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

For DEMONSTRATION. Jas. Monroe,
nephew of the eXPresident, and for many
years whig member of Congress from New
York, can't 90 for Fremont, and is out for
Buchanan. Not u single member of Gen.
HorriSon's Cabinet supports. Fremont, and
but one Of Gen. Taylor's All the ex Presl-
dents of the Qepuhic are against Fremont.
The sons and sons-inaw of Harrison, the
oleest sons 0, Henry Clay amp Daniel Web
ster, are also all for Bnchanan
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

TIE HrMAN VoIcE.-The sweetest music
is not in The orotorio. but in the human
voice, when it speaks from its instant HE
tones Of tenderness, truth, and courage.
Emerson
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

JUDGE MoLEAN's PosITroN-Thr Cincin.
natti Gazette says it has been requested to
saw that the statement that Judge Mclean
intends to support Mr., Fillmore, which has
been extensively copied by the newspapers.
is incorrect
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

RtE" An EngIishman, paying an Irish shoe
black with rudeness, a dirty urrhin, but
wit, said: My honey, all the polish YOU have
is on your boots. and gave it to you.'
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27
JOB PRINTING.

Large additions have recently been made to tht
Job 0 flee, and work Of all descriptions will b'
executed in a superior manner.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

KNowLEDGE OF AMRRlcA-The Lon,ien
editors never were very famous for an init
mate knowledge of American geography.
Thus paper OF the preientiousness of the
"lIIustrated News" even given picture Of
Baton Rouge, NebraSka!" A large steamer
poughing the stream, and on the bank Of
the river is The Gothic and turreted State
Uonsc Of louisiana,
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

Here are ten States. and the people may see
what chance Mr.. Fillmore has for success in the
free States. II he can carry solitary State of
them all, we should Ike to see that State pointed
out. But Mr Buchanan can do it. and it is for
him we ought 10 labor. His election will put
everything right. and it is for him that the good
men of the Country ought to put forth their ener-
gies, and then Black R. pubicanism will be wiped
out forever.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

Mr.. FILLMoEE's ABoLIroNlsM.--The 9th
er day we asked the .frgus whether, if in its
opinion it was so horrid thing for Mr.
Buchanan to have entertained views forty
veays AGO, which he does not now entertain.
1t was entirely pardonable in Mr.. Fillmore
to have been an ab"i;ionist in 1913, and to
have since repudiaed Gf he has Gone SOY
the abolition platform which he then endors-
ed ? The question was merely one affecting
correct logic, and not designed as slur on
Mr.. Fillmore But the Argus meets it by
bringing forward the views of southern
editor in 1852, as to Mr.. Fillmore's accep
labeness to the south then. This is not
meeting the question at ALL Does the AryuS
pretend to deny that Mr.. Fillmore was an
abolitionist in 1898. We shall await its re-
ply.
In the House of Representatives, on the
23d Of July, Mr. BarksdaIe Of Mississippi,
reviewed the political history Of Mr. Fill
more commencing with bis celebrated Erie
letter, and showing tIat every vote he had
ever given and every speech he had made
f ON that time until he succeeded to the
Presidency, in consequence Of the death of
Gen TAYLOR, WIS in strict conformity with
The abotionsm Of his Erie letter, and in
perfect harmony with the leading abolition
lists in Congress. lie showed that he had ex
cned influence toward the passage of the
measures, and in regard to the
only one of the series which did Justice to
the south, the fugitive slave law that he hes
iated, and only signed after his Attorney
General, Mr. Crittenden, had pronounced it
constitutional. He alluded to his late speech
rs as indicating the same sectional bias
against the south which had marked his
whole political history. He had recently
denounced the Kansas bill as the Pandora'S
box from which ali the existing troubles had
l. and had censuled those who pass
ed that measure of even-handed Justice to
the south. with marked ilIiberalitv. Mr.. b. |
closed this branch Of his speech by demon
srating that there was no possibility Of Mr.
election by the people, and spoke
and eloquenty Of the danger of an
election in the House Of Representatives
S. +. Republican.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

Ny Mrs. Dawdle says that one OF her
bows don't know nothing and the othcr does.
Tho nrastion is which is ahead
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27
TERMS:

Subscriptions Invariably in advance. For one
year Sc, 90; six months S4,00; three months $780,
one month Sl.OO; single copies, twenty five cents
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

Ants AND THEIR Cows.-1he cunning ants

Ants AND THEIR Cows-1he cunning ants
keep COWS in their stables. Almost every
ant hill, belonging to one variety, has a
beetle in it, who lives, rears a family, and
dies among them, welcome and honored
companion. When the ants meet him, they
stroke and caress him with their anlennP;
in return he offers them a sweet liquid that
oozes out under his wings. and Of which the
little toppers are pa>slonaev V fond. So
great is theiry attachment to the odd confee-
toner that illev seize him, in times Of dan
ger and carry him off 10 a place of safety
the conquerors of an invaded nation spare
the sweet beetle aud, what is more surpris
ing, his maggot and his chrysaIis, though
themselves utterly useless, are as safe among
their wise hosts as if they possessed the
luscious honey. Other ants. again, keep
countless aspnldes, that sit on the tender
green leaves Of juicy plants as on green
meadows, and suck away 80 Justify that their
delicate little bodies swell like the udders OF
COWS on rich spring pasture At that sea-
son the ants have to feed their young with
more delicate food than their own; they
stroke and caress their tiny milch COWS, gath
er the nutricious liquid that pours forth un-
der their sagacous treatment, and carry II,
drop by drop, to their nurseries
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27
FOR ADVERTlSl NG:

One square of TEN LINES, or more than five, first
Insertions 3 90; each subsequent insertion 81 80
For half square Of FIVE LINES or less, $500; each
subsequent insertion Sl,00.
tvLberal deductions made to monthly adyer-
iSers.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27
THE PLACER HERALD.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. AT THE OFFICE,
NJ lin Street, Auburn, Cal (at the old stand,) by
TABB MITCHELL. JAMES ANDERSON.
MITCHELL & ANDERSON.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

Hatch. Soft Democrat. .91.339
Ward, Hard Democrat ........... 1888 l5O,Go9
Or take the vote for Governor in 1854
Clark, fusion of every ism l56 ,sO4
Ullman. X. N. ..........l22,z ,zS2
Seymour. Soft Democrat =. 156,495
Bronson Hard Democrat ...... SO, ,S50-l 0,345
PENNSYLVANIA.
Nicholson fusionist for Canal Com. l49,745
runner, W mOcrat. ............ ..... lo1,IoA
Williamson. Black Republican ,226
Ciaver. Native. .....................4. 4.056
Henderson. Whg. Observation-Disclosures. .2,G93
Martin, X. .N.................. N. CTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
A. NJ. MERwis, AuotoReeT
pY BANGS, BROTHER e. CO.-Trade-Sale

7
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, May IA, at o'clock.
CHOICE LAW LlBRARY-BeiDg the entire private Law
Lblsry Of the Hon W. w Campbell late Judge Of the Su
edor Court pE complete u the Common Law and
GhsDeery Reports United Sfstes and State Laws, Dgests
nsIiss Treaties &c iooodDg complete sst of the
SeoD Lsvs Of New York and complete Of the Law Lii
bIsIy, which Also variety Of and
valuable English Law Books-Orming large and well
selected setioimporzt to the and the
Catalogues ready.
FRJDAY EVENING, May 16, att o'clock
VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY = Comprising choice
Woss in Theology, History, Biography, Arts Classics .1d
Meesntous Literature, including msny old and valuable
boots ard new Publications
TUESDAY MORNING May 90 1856 ard continuing on the
following days. e...r,
PARCEL SALE-An unrivaled collection Of ENGLISH
BOOKS DpeIby bound and elegantly illustrated forming the
valuable catalogue offered in many years
together from the American publishers
Catalogues al @ ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
d. s. HoueH. Auctoneer.
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNI-

M TIRE and DeCoRATIONs ROSEWOOD PIANO3
FORTE PIER ResEWo09 T SpITEES 0
Primo. BILLIARD TABLE, &c.-T!IIs DAY (rSe.dsyl,
the residence No. xS West ssI between
PARLORs.-Ono elegant rosewood Suite in four colored
rna R va I'm: French S dO
psaIi French brocstee fsror Chairs In hnhl With delicate
sSm@o ssn sTns Votss Chairs antique
gothic E,ssee 1oeweOd soosIs.e Il satin Lined mag rag
order ard $3.50; solid rosewood Center Tables with
sop. r1mbsr Of sr,csss Psin,inss Napoleon BOns-
psrie" bLtlfe sze, by Lemseq; Caue sceoe' by Wels
SEpit Piece" by Street, Landscape" by Ptle; HAllets
Cory OF suais WashnF,cn North River Views = " Fruit
I'D le fsn 1ohue coE Figures.
eessnt Golhc had Year cleeks eesaus Vases Of seyres
sstusry magnificent bronze Gas Chandelier. with bronze
e. muslin DO sodbsnd Shades heavy silt Confess large
French plate Pier Glasses In elegant frames also The slabs and
rev iron Hat Racks. Hell Chats fine English
Hall Clohi Ges Chandeliers English Brussels CARPETS Tar
esty Brussels Stair Carpets tine "'efidaed hod' in'h
DINiNG- ROoM-Elrlh Tapestry Brussels CARPETS; bla'i
SET Of 2 pieces ELEGANT French ehrs Tea SETS 2sver
i yy G1tssy DeG ,a:S %Ss.
linen Napkins TOwelnr TsbleCOihs &c e rosewood stuffed
and Secretary, Msn,el Ornaments Paintings and Bnsravnss
BILLIARD ROOM Ore Of Griffith and pecker's patent
mahogany Tables, with Cues sud Balls completes mahogany
sar eo,h; Mirrors ard EnsIsvinss Carpet Stoves
Eny. tocking and easy Chairs. Sc
CphNHFRs Massive snd elegant rosewood and mahogany
,ions and Trabehan Bedstesds rosewood and mahogany
n, Bpreaus marble and glasss; rosewood and
sbosspv and Conuodes aud mahogany
Chsrs and sofa Tables tue PAINTINGS and Enss
shsSs. ana Curtains maid ard other Clocks Gne pure hair
Msrsees WOODEN Blankets French
az. Oval Mirrors fcusre Mirrors mahogany Sofas mahogany
Chair. Cribs. French chns Toilet Sets &c feather Beds
Rol.te,s ard Pillows, &C
RaCK PIAZZA-Seyera pieces of made Carpets Brussels
md ingram; Refrigerator Mea,Ssie, Tables Step
81. posiive Catalogues row ready and house open for
~s,on by procuring tickets Of the Aueoaeer CsrtmeR IN
s,,,ndasce to remove or pack the goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
NEW AUCTION and COMMISSION HOUSE,

IN Noe ST and SO Broadway, Of Vhites br the
sale Of Booze Stationery P.pe PAINTINGS, Fancy Goods
" orks OF Art Furniture ard Merchandise eeDei ally
On THURSDAY EVENING, May Is az oc6ck az unu
sua ~ attractive Cstsosne Of Miscellaneous Historical stand
ard usaed Books oonsist Of The Works Of Sh.kes
pese Milton. Dcbens. ruPper Mrs Hemans Byron Naar
History the United States England Ae being collection
we'll So,tby tho att. nfion Of purchasers
FRIDAY EVENING Nay IT, at q oseck at the Auction;
medfrn which will be found: The Wild Horses Crossing
the Prares by A. 0Ytel; this Uniting sod the
Union for &6 Ceopsrs Dissovar the Pearl By Jouyene
this represents the queen Of Egypt dissovns the pearl
presence of Anonya most valuable picture The Sea-
Shore and Fikermen copy from Jos yernet The Merry
peasna very old and sood pic .uTe Tae Curasser copy
from Oder epist &c OF the between France and Cs
1912 View Of Nessna, By Garner. River Scene Paris
by Lebeau. Christ the Cross; copy ON Raben Danish
PHI by Rosue &c Also $40 beautiful framed
Castsues ready two days before the Sale Painting.
exhibition
On SATURDAY EVENING. May II, at 7 o'clock lsrse
and varied ess ormei OF Books, &c.
MONDAY, Nay 10. IMPORTANT LIBRARY SALE 70
the CLERGY and BOOKBUYERS-Upwsrd Of ooo Volumes,
by order OF the eIecut Library of the late j. o. Choues D.
embracing alNge and valuable collection Of works
in the various departments Of Literature especially theological
Theology American snd New Eng History, Cromwe.n,
OF the perfect and valuable coec
ton o Bools offered in this country any suctou sale
the conclusion Of this Sale Cetogue of Scientific old
theological STANDARD, Miscellaneous, and rare old
Books 900 volumes will be sold az auction Catalogues
ready will be 9srded free Of postsg. sppi
cation o. Evans No 32l Broadway The Books
arranged for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
H. H. LEEDS Auctioneer-By II. II LEEDS Co.
ON WEDNESDAY, Nav IA. at I01 O'clock. q!

II
" the Salesroom No - Nassgus:-The largest CHANDE-
LIER In the United II formerly hung in the Asor
place House. and the d guhng feature OF that
building IL carefully packed In boxes and VIII be sod
TO the highest Bidder as above. - ,.
Also eiessnt sale ofHOUSEEOLD FURNITURE removed
for convenience of saeCOnsng Of carved rosewood and
mahogany Suites Sofas Parlor Chairs Fsuteus
&C. in hocsee plush and harcoth rosewood and
mahogany marble top CenierTables Bureaus Wsshstsnds
DO Bookcases Escree Dining Tables add Center Tables
Also Bdrot uTe Bedsead In rosewood aud mahogany
Chairs shst ends ard Bureaus psiDed single and double
Hair Na spring do BOlsters Pillows and lot Of Bed
ding Alec Brussels Velvet and Ingram Carpets Stair do
Chandelier Csc Fixtures aud Kitchen Furniture Also
hogIny rosewood octave Pianos upright and square
Afro q splendid OIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Subject BE.
dit Destroying her Children
Atl2ocock, in front Of the Store. No % Nsssau-st
hal dome black Welsh PONY, imported about years
sro four years old warranted sound, and very desirable
Pony Also new Saddle, Bricle, &c.
Also ore elegsnt rosewood Extenton DINING-TABLE l6
feet with leaves Also, elegant rosewood mirror front
ETAGERE, plate siass back and doors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
@yI1 W. COURT, WEsTCHEsrER
7THE PEOPLE Of the STATE Of NRW-YORK,

by the grace Of God free and independent: TO all parsons
Interested N the estate Of JAMES 3. SMITH, lsse 81 Tho
Ci,y Of NewYork deeessed creditors, sext Of hin og
rrees You and each Of he,sey cised
and required personally 20 be aud appear fore our suogsfe
York on the ga day Of October next, e. II o'clock IN Tho
Of that day. then and there to attend the hn see-
Public In the City Of New YGk sod - Admins
Of the goods ehattss and credit. ssA dsesssd
sunossis to be herennto ASKED Wituss' HLExA "a
DER w. BRADFORD, GEO. Surrogate Of eur sas9
H. County at the City Of NewYorb the i7th day d AAs
the year Of Lord thousand eShs hundred Ne
ffty-six. A. W. BRADfOkU. e~ssoenN'
spl29 lAw4wTu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

~ q MELIoa AueeeneeI-By HoseHroa L AELLoA
nv TUESDAY. May 10, at lOA O'clock. at

Ok TuEspAi way 10 q. io1 oS,oss, AZ
TIE lsst day Of tho large and pcrempoy Of er
Manufactured and u manufactured STOCK Of LOOK
ING GLASS MANDATORY consisting Of three
ksndrsd French Plate Pier Mantle and Oval Mirrors In plain
ord srpsntnied Ot Frames toseer with about 800 choice
0t Francis sso, large stoek Of unfinished Frames, Gilt
Bosd In the length Counters and Store Fxt7ehe whole
eens the entire stock Of Of the most extensive Looking
Glare MAJ In The city declining business 10 which We
vesd call the attention Of the Trade Hotel and those
about IsfrBh hrs eass bouses The public be assured
TIE sale VIII be absolute wthou, regard 70 the weather Toin
prompt delivery Of the Goods cash deposit OF 10 per
cent VIII he reqoed Of all purchasers the must be
Gated st II O'Clock, noon, Of Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
AUCTION SALE of HOUSEHOLD FURNI.

"A TURE THIS DAY (Tuesdsy) at Io3 oelock, at No AZ
Broadway, below Grand st-GEO. COOK, AuctoneeI, Will
ssh above .se stock Of superior new Rosewood Nsoog
any and Black Walnut Furniture viz PsOr suites IN bro
esae broesi,e and hsiooh Etsseres mirror ffons library
and seerese boob Chamber Suites: bedseade bureaus,
wh de- center side and sofa tables tension dining tables
sofas thA rockers lounges palasses mattresses holsters
aud pillows silver plated table cutlery ETC. Catalogues
at eale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
EUeESfiB FEASKLIN Auctiopeer.
MORTGAGE SALE.-H. w. SMITH, Attor.

nAORlGAOE SAEE.-H. w. SMITH, Att0r-
torney fer Jacob Rsnsaser by virtue of execution
feeIoseure Of oTtgsge IL w Smith Attorney will expose
for sale TOMORROW MORNING ct icy oel,ck the
room Of Franklin Nichols No IS NeGsa1st suite Rose
ood Psilcr Furniture large French plate Pier Glasses
wood Piano Forte rosewood Booicae marble top Tables Eta
sere Bed.iesd DtssDg Buresu WsshstSnds Chsis hair
Pa the whole to be sold the highss;
bdJers Farko Nichols will sell ss above BY order Of at
torney Of moT,esEee, quantity Of superior rosewood
for conyenieIce Of slso several eonsSnmens OF
Srstclsss CABINET FURNITURE, enSrscing roso-
ood n.hoesny black aof suites enaneed ehNn
Der Fstue ole suite solid ok do paroI Sofas Lounges
chairs Rec rs. card sofa and fsncy rao OAK rois
wood SdebOsfas dn3g TAees ward
robes sseIety and library Bookcsses elsieads Bureaus
eh French Plate Pier GASES AL oval Mirrors on Pantes
silt French Ck donsI and tea sets rich Chs sna
mantle oman eus Clock fatoy goods, &c also qufuy VI
second bsnd Furniture with which the sale will commence
10, shipment 1891
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY

N KENNEDY sRo,s.ry IA. a..ov.ssa h %. ossu sep..
S SI Y'ss,s .ssi. I:@sly Every KIND 4 NY.
ne IA, Tried n over eleven hundred sd rsvH 49,
possession over tso hundred csse.ss 81 s vsss u vA
Two bottle. are warranted 10 cor. .
One to three bottles VI" cure The worst hind u vsSs %
Two or three bottles will clear the system fSBsa
Two bottles are warranted 70 cure ne Won't saah~ b he
Thee 70 FIVE bottles warranted the worst s.s d
erysipeiss
Two bottles or. warranted running Of he ~
ok bottles are warranted corrupt md running
On both. will eur. .e.ly erup.ons Of the ain
Two three bottles warranted TO cure ths wef ssss q
or three bottles are warranted the nos dspsrsss
Five 10 .sEt Sot.s. vii cure the a .ross&
benefit : always experienced from the 6rss bottle, and
Nothing looks so improbable three who have In vsn re!
al the wonds M medicines Of the day. - that wess
ever aamOr in the .yssm yet Is faed fsse yos s;,:s
hrmor has to start There are ne Ifs nor an' As%s nos
thousand bottles Of in the vicinity e Bo.son sSsS ss Of
est cure. ever done in M..s.sbuse,s gave sArsn
ye old to old peye Of .sy have seen ISSs Psny -
perfect state Of health by one bottle -
To those who are subject 70 sch essassss zoe 'ssss
some have been cosvs for yes snd have
ssn Is Re-, nss1. II ss Of The
nature very feelings but you must NOS %
alarmed; they always disappear IN from four lays 70 wss.s
bad fom the contrary. when mas
feeling gore. will feel yourself Ike new person
heard Of the encomasus q has svsx
III listened 10.
Manufactured b. DONALD KENNEDY, No. - wsnsns g..
Roxbury, Mnss Price 81. -
No 81 Bsrcsy.s CHARLES II. RING No 1872 BIesstssyi
b. ID. SANDS, No. l4l Willisin-st MARSH, ORvfS
Co.. No. $50 Greelwkhst, BOYD PAUL, chemhsssstl
WILLS 4 Co, No. lis Franknn,st MeKESSON, ROBBINS
4 Co., No is Ma,den-lsne, HAViLANO, HARRAL -
RIsIFY, wwen,sti BARNEs PARK 81 s,o.avsy,
WARD CLOSE 4 Co., Msideu-lape; Mira HAYES, Brook
yn and for retail BY all respectable Druggists through.
h