davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17

w j. POINTS no. ing, bl close and assduOu>
w attention TO business, to be rewarded with TIA
patronage OF liberal public, willinvie your attention
TO the following Goods:
Britannia Ware, Block TIN Ware,
Painted Toilet Sets, Family Hardware,
Wooden Ware, Willow Ware,
And an endless variety of Plain Ware, all which viii
be sold Low FOR CASH.
,1S}o Doors West of Union Hail.
Stounton Oct. ~ lSl6
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17

A TrENTION Persons having HIDES, eithci
IA green dried, will do well to call upon the un
dersigned before dsposing of them. Large or smal
lots purchased at all times and the Cash paid for then
ON delivery to the undersigned at Staunton.
CUSHING Il WATTS,
Aacti0aeerS and General AgeAt,
Slaunfcn Nov - 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17

iOOBES.-A beautiful lot of Silk, Berage and Tissue
IL Robes, ut PIPER 4 FUNKH0USER'S,
Staunton, ADri % 1856. near the National HOte
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17
J7OR sALE--A VALUABLE HOUSE &

L LOT>-liaving, by an exchange of property, be-
come the owner Ot the House and Lot now occupied
by Beuamin Crawford Esq, on New street, in the
town OF S;aunou, / will on Sdt0'tay. the 9Th Of De-
cea5er 1856 offer for sale in front OF the premises the
said HOUSE AND LOT. As the sale win be pereInp-
tory and without reserve, persons wishing 10 purchase
commodous and comfortable private residence, will
have the opportunity of doing credit of one,tw
and three wears without INTEREST," will be gyen, the
purchase money be divided into three equal annual
payments. THUS. y: MCUlLh'
BY HUGu W. SREEFEr, his Attorney.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17

NALs. SUON.-A few sets of nice FURS-cheap
| tor cash.
Operfeld Oct ~ lS56
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17
KAMERER &c FLAG,
WATCHMAkERS AND JEWELLERS,
nppnSITE rHE VIRCINlA HNTEI

- ..,-,.,.v = 1aptt AO', As
4 ed upuu them, resTec fully inform the public iha
they have Just received from the North an eXiensiv,
variety Of WATCHES, JEWELRI. &c, which thel
offer for sale accommodating terms and they invite
the attention OF dealers their stock feeling confident
that satisfaction, in all cases will be given
large aSSor'iueut OF hns Gold and Silver Watches.
Silver and Plated Ware, Jewery Speoacles, &e., con
s,antly on hand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17

DATENT FIRE BACKS, from Waynesboro'
L Foundry always on hand at factory prices
J. BRANDEBURG 4 co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17

BOOTS AND SHOLS.-lO Cases and Trunks,
1 } embracing all the sorts in use; also ~ Sides
OLE LEATHER just TO hand and for sale cdeq2.
WHITE PATTON.
SiaunfOp October l. 1855
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17

aTANTILLAS, TALMAS, &c.-W ehave JUST
vi received. direct from New York, large lot of
iANTILLAS, &C., which will be sold reFy OW-trom
2.5u TO go each. " HlTE u PATTON.
y ann on October ! 1885,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18

Der ,5dttimpre gDeder" tptrb 6te greBntife 1t n
9uf1nbe Der alte uno neuen 90elt fetnen 2e(ern
rpr'S Nuee fubren unb fur bic Democratic in
Imerita unb GnrOpa ;u ipirfen freten. ip Siel III
fetnen Srdften lte8t. 3u bieiem 3pede eriudt
be @ebafr ion bte 6reunee DER Oempfrate um
ltnterithg ne bieies Organs. Gtni neunsen,
pel6e Ger 9enbenj ees FEEDERS" ntlprcGen
anb rilIfcmmen. : Srefe erbitteu mir uns ppr-
rfret.
Das WC6enbIatt bes g4efers" erfGeint iebtn
5rettns anb fCifet So bas SaRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18
tpuroe, barauf Ieilfe td einen gib !"
vOn1 !" iuntt1te 0[[er8lPbpn.

ugelbbeim beGbt es felt Ian9er aIs stpan.
st9 Sabren, = ba6 ffiamt nit Der 3eit Der
2hat. gr lpar elm armer 8urIdy = pl6B-
lidb tpuroe er 70 reid, oaB er padtsn fonntc,
- er Ielblf bat beim Berfauf bes gewebrs
an Den Soriter 9edueert, bae er es gern lcs
fperoe. neil I'D, ununsenebme @rinuerun9en
an ba6eIbe fnilpften.7 t
sOae 3eu9t fir feline llnfhuGo. @r tpiirce
n1d1t oaoon 9eiprchen baben, ipenn lId, Elm
lolhe9 gerbreden oaran fnipfte," ReI Der
Sberforfmctlter Iebbaft Elm.
gSts trren! @ernoe foIhe llnoor1Idp
tt9felten be9eben bic 2hdter! DaS 1T immer
oa6 Sdohen, MORAN man Ge fdn9t, = 70
AUDI, baB er ben &olben (eiues @jewebrs
nltt nuterlud)te !"
v9Senn er e6 aber nun aber BON bem
{ b dter 9efauft bdtte ? Der Sa9er QBl-
belm Qagen gait ia bis jeBt fir ben M0rz
Der
(6ortlebun9 foIst)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18
Mpf1Rr Hfrnffnrr
gtr. 20 Giobtfr. nabe QOmbartf

Wr. 20 Siabtltr. nabe 0ombarbR.
Nt. u. y Il madt Istntu alien 9eiannten uuk
tem SsbIlum ht.rtauY BITE Nnetss bug n frberts @s.
bdubetn Nr % 9ebr cine Gbure n6rbltb GpmbaroAr
wttter tr6fnst hat Gn 9Dodeula8r tf NIT ben n,utffu
unS'betsn Srrtrn sr: u. =. ..r.5- h. =
&od,I Narlors, Scls- uno &cblen6fen
setn, ps:&s aut sn cen batsfsn gBtOIOIs uns .tat.
6erdnss3nss aueSsn uub ntmmt bteleIben wsnn Gs nj
ppla drtts Httrteossn weotr rspur. Scn anses &C. nc
ben uOn ar1sttern rerartrt misbsr oeeies
gDisSctuIdriT srRaIit5 bsrnpsrs 9ersln flsuueen.
q, N. QUITE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18
4 Nerbf. uno Winter RletOer.

NJ Der untsrseidne sst biermit snsn 8reunbea -
unb benz oeebrten 9ublitunt an, bdB er II eben
5eiun Store in gir "a DIT 8atmsrsar rSn bat Inb fs
Iprptl 8eoer in better Auswabl pCrrdbs Bat ais aud nuf
Srore onrtst Sise Yree unb quite aarsn werbsn uses
1ert 6entten llnterbp graSan une a0e In biefeS Sad
etnosnoe Nr nb tets in pprr6tbs.
Ginern sablreden 8eiu9 en9egeuiebenb empfeblt itd
2eiptS Z, n p + 5enr9 Stauf, "a Sf Saltr. ct.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18
GEO. PEARSON in NewYork,

#OGOt i LA AACOlN Ill lNGW Ork,
Ebser, 8aHte-, 9fe5-, 9tGrfe- unb @epiirs- Nies
,-.f.s, berlage 1T mob
a a Rr. 5 5Nprb-2tbertBs ndbe 3 aGtD. Str.
e-.rfssE .- .e. pere9t nprben
aunt @rOcere.6dnbter Qan6tauFeue Spes &pftduer fu
wie bertaupt aae, pe&e suten 3bee unb Sae sben tets
etnen ausBeu6ten uno erp6en 8prratb fnoen Yree ba
unb bte 9Daaren eardntirt.
sst ~ SanOelSteute wsrben bebten nit:
3bse, @ets, Stdrfe Stvsn-Oel 8unbbEIs6sn,
&ohee @erfe, Snbiep, @fen3en, 9ine
Ss%ars Cries, @al6lsfs glum-eats gBi@fe :.
Gbpfplabe Sa9r, 3Ctetiefe SSpen ;, 8anartenfddm
GaHeefens, glubsln, 8afif :, 9ufei " SGbnerfutttr
anS sisls aOere artte pe4e @ BET srDesren 0nantdten
ue ppn Baltimore Sertaufe unb Ofenfre ins 6auS iefer
Seeaun9en Spm Sanb merben prompt unb gut bsUt9 bel
Ger. 9earfcn
7O3m Nr, 5 q. Qiters nate Baltimore st.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18

.ra-a yItdbt 3u l1ber1ebeu!!
Neuer BEN t Der "a EMIL!
SSmmt sur woRdtstlsn @de s9n Srantdtn fr.
Der unrei6ne ma6t ieinen reunben UNI Setannten bic
rssbene &n5eise Sas er iOsten Utisen plase ein
gr 9teues 'NaHcD- -lBaaren@elhaft
trIfne bat. 81 fnbet BEL ibm ftets Sprr6tbte: . ..
Ale Nrten \5trtmpfpaaren, ',t- .'-- --i--..a
i13f 5emben, unterbembcn, unteriaden, ..-t
6pentrGeer, 6alSbinben, 8dmme
Porte. @Onnates Spesel, Iaf6eni6er 8arften Weaer
@abeIn, @Bs unb 3beeIpfel H.. M.
@ineerpBe NuSwatl Supeterten!
@benfaas FnSet man Bel ibm Bidder Dnte, Gtearripsen
Yapier, 5ebern gDAie U. I. NJ. 49,.
RT- gDteberSerfdufer tann Id bte beffen Bebtnsuu.
gen aeGn uub bite Nae bic bis ntaufen wplen bel mir
Oprsugre4en nnb 6 u u6eusn baB s nr9enO tnber5abt
cine ufriebenlteqeneere Sentngung fn6sn tDnnen
sH- @ud babe i6 nod $ ZEN, q i e unb 80 efen
aus nteinem frUbren @ei6afte Sanb, wede m BAN
aufsurGumen, su pleeneen bui3en Qretlen ausbtete;
6Ulen su 30. 62. 81 uub 100 Gents,
Qoeten Su %, 81, Sc unb 100 Gents.
e.. Mtde 3u so, 80 uxb 100 Gents. d r.. -r
8pmn,t udt uberseugt @u6, baB t6 bi(h8 gut unb
t1ufe # 17ni6mtf 4 = or ent .. Ote &.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18
7- ~ 10 Us aruang -aaa1
% { T. al ( c) 1t It a!

Da i'd in @rabrune eebraht babe ba eewen> IeMenf6en
s f6 gum Sei6a MAIDEN, ben rIher men, Sttceater
5. 3. St l9C IT, unp felt enem 9pbe mir mem Nad
Oleer fabrijtrter beutf en 8dud & ad rf3Ilden
un6 nit ten alldlt6 nademadn umGasspapier ais ben
meineen Serfafen rpburd nt oos 9ubfitum berpsn
pp ba e cine Acde Q8aore att meiner ddten erbalte
Onbsrn aud mir bur3 be Iieberrd&8et S@abcn i'm ger
au unb an meinem suten gfamen Sageag mir6 70 ete t
mid seSwuneen aae bic @trlpm bic @ cine O9e eeeswios
se dnbuns erlauben eesen b Dteberei warnen, nbem
Id enticen bn baS @ss sesen5all9er bel brer @nbefHns
in freuee Mnweneung ju bringen.
Snbem i'd bee @ele9enbett 3ueed benuse eien biSteri
gen abGn besen unb au8mdrti9en 8reuabn unb 9uneen
fur b mir ibnen u 3bc 9emprpene tberale ltnrfpung
nnb @ufmuncrun9 meinen wdrm fen dnt atiufaen unb c
bic ett9 6prtrauer prreen 3u eriuen Derdere t lie
ba6 wie bisber efr ses Sereb fem prb e gutter
QDddre unb -aufs 9iG 81 bebteneu tIg-rrsF.
md -.,,s--..-'.-r-, - S. @ep. cans,
11btmtGHS 'A r. -.-a ga6fpger pom s. s.. Btl6rT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18
s AOerbit- uno lBmter- 0ilte u
TO WSON und BRENTON,

-. al btp nal bIer , utm 9eert
Nr 33 g. .@utaw It 9e9nlber benz Gertnetrnmdrtt.
fabrren uub erbalte prtw66renb bic neuen unb beieb
SHUTTER ron Serren 8nahens Sinber prbindren unc enen
tea nnb 8apper unb scrfun pl4e a ben 6tageen 9re'
fee Sic MAIDEN bepnberS bic Oamen au tbre prdd tSGaeu
du6er BGisa finsn srptbate unO sen fir srOscre unb
fleine Rinber aufmertiam
gDbpffaIe- Rauaeute Rom 2anbe unb In biefser Statt
Bebe esben bds Eager bieer 8rma 3u erainren ehe s
an6erSnp tdufen 27fpt3Mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18
6. Gtu0enalb,

2 Nr.140 q. @a9 ffrs deppn 6teb,
- maft fsnen 8rsunSen unh Seenuten btermtt BITE
an Scrten fa1bpuabn l3s, &afnr> urb SeoeueEten iO
tpie aud ppn 1appen mad ben neitefen Nufern 9p3me
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18
91euer BoubpIibpf !

tsst &de BON @dull- uhb 9pmburbfraBe.
Semanb, Der SOrSdg6 0uatttat alien Sattuueen Ban
SS taaIsn MN sla9me ntt Sssss wager ~ eramS1rs.
asr ssF ~ 81 eq--s...s-r 80. g.. s, ,SnidnS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18
QHemTel

auf 3 8remen, grantfurt a. Wt., 8er1tn, @tuE.
sart GSln, Gberfelb Imiferpum unp 9ars In allen BE
trG8en unb Si6ten fes 3u baben BET
l5..|Iil<- ,-.l @ebr. 86ntneer
ss9nttS .-s. Es @ermanfr q ny fair.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18
p 2omDDuerllbr U. Jelpellerie,
J. G. RTETH.

- -'.-. ]. G.. RIETH,
S& Srmtlter urb ubrm d. er,
s&AA65A Nr. 169 St.oaltimCre St. sp Canal unb @ben
smptebl etnen Jrenben ub 8nnntcg p ME benz eeebrn
Yublttum en ercees dnorttrteS Eager ner Bsuter
ais Setten Imbdnber 8inee 8ufennaben ppie etn Ius.
waDl ppn @lods uno tren. perdufe u btaeen Yren
unb sarantre fur bic AunIttGt meuer g8aare a..f
Iae IN men Sad f6ia9enben NrttteI werben auf bas
ptHt9lte i6nellte unb bette repartrt. 6pS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18
xIs eeIep Gtarr & SDbue,

SIR. sRnb 81 Sab-Gbar1es- StraBe,
Gpmmlllpn6 : 0anolun9 fur ale 9lrten
tpetlider prooufte uno DrooiGonen
emsfansen tdslt6 ban ets auf easr unb u ben biaBn
@reiisn: btp sc bI ertra, fuper unO fein; 8ett in
Barrels nnb 6dBAen y alter in SGrrelS unb 8dB0en;
70 81 ''a> Nino- uno ShweinefleiIdI --a
Bet Sdrrels 81 8tnbftetf6 6 in Ipq qendnnen 3uferpife
ferti9 gum Rdudern; g 6tnten, g 9uttern unb 9 et-
tenf1 de!- 8ader 2Btrbe unb 2abcnbaer bier unb
saaee nS erut nnier Eager ben epe m anhsrswo ein
faufen. f.sfaE- - 2Jb3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18
sH Damea. u. Oerrenfhub Wanufastnr
SKI BON cfOI,u S.. S1tn'S Bittmt,

FW OUN oJOpH " NJtH VD01W'I -"
Rr So R.-@osS Str. ter 3tOnsttrac sestHub.
epfeb BEN seebrten gubtum fsn srpees aus S3Uns urt
Bplf1ahiee ahortirtes Foot erteen Damen unf
6trrsnfen, S6u q nab Sttelen rerl6iebner Qua"
Idt nod Der Mpp elegant unb bauerhdt eedr'
tet Orb bemrt eae aae Nrten Sduh u. Cite
n fur Damsn unb 5srren ebf anerSt une tets na6 ben
ntUbernRen 8acUns efsr ubsm bic reeae unh prOmPt'
8eOteuune nit btatsltsr Qreisnprune Derlpr9 25lPn
@lacee Dauo d1nhe ..
In agn Spren unb In errGs NuSmab no CebA einsetr en-
bet s.. 81 RtnSIea Baltimore ct. -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-18
XtquOre &iauOre

NSpfRne u. V " u III WeII
= Rr. SO Gaurben ar., neben benz SanrpSermortt.
Sertuufen int Grpben ale Sprten mpUrtiren 8ranDte
Sin, Irae u. {. pprsu9IiAer Quadt tu ben btngfsu
pren 6rnr fdbristren mir a1e Sprten 8ittres nn6 e
pfsblea Obse Artitel sur Bcneieten abnubme. 11m3S
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

~ holders of the Perrysburg & Findlav Plank
Road Company that the annual election of direct
ors OF said company will be held in Bowling Green
on Friday, June 6, 1856, at o'clock p NJ There
VIII also be meeting of the board on the same dav
at O'Clock p NJ. BY order of the board
May 10, 1856. S. JOHNSON, Sec,v
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10
FiStula-Cancer.
From the Iowa Farmer.

From the Iowa Farmer.
We have generally, very little or no faith
in newspaper recipes for cures of diseases,
especially in the human. We never publish
such, where dangerous or powerful remedies
are commended unless they come to us from
the very best authorities. The following
cures for cancer in the human and for fstula
or poll evil in the horse, were handed to us
by one of the most esteemed and oldest cit
izens of Jefferson county in this state, and
where known, requires no endorsement from
us. He has so fully tested their virtues at
various times in the most simple and ex
treme cases, for the last ten or fifteen years,
that he gives them to the public with the
most perfect confidence.
Mr.. WILSON In your useful paper l
have seen much respecting raising horses,
but have not seen anything treating of dis
ease to which that valuable animal is sub
ject, known as the fstula or poll evil. From
long experience and successful treatment Of
that disease, have thought that the follow
ing information would be of use to some of
your readers
When your horse is attacked with the fs-
tula, let it alone until matter forms, then
open it and insert nineteen grains of arsenic
rolled in piece of paper and pushed in
After this let it alone, and will insure
perfect cure.
Further--of hnman beings-every one
their own doctor in curing that loathsome
and dangerous disease, the cancer: When
it first makes its appearance it often resembles
common wart; ifitgrows and matter of a
yellow appearance begins to flow out of it,
rest assured it is the commencement of a
cancer. Dust Immediately small quantity
of arsenic on the part ffected-let it remain
there-and in about twelve hours after, ap
ply salve made of the yolk of eggs and
IL p~"e" tl.ie oulvo twiCo day until
the piece of flesh killed by the arsenic drops
out, then oil it and it will soon heal up
Cancers of long standing may require two,
perhaps three applications Of the arsenic.
Alter the first piece comes out and there ap-
pear small! Jumps rising above the general
surface which will bleed at the smallest
touch then apply more arsenic, pursuing the
same course as above described. have Gu
red upwards of fifty cases in this manner,
never failing where the patient was taken in
time and submitted to my treatment.
JOSEPH JUNKIN.
FAIRFIELD, Jefferson CO., March II, 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

Of Chicago, valued at $50 900, we find in
the Chicago Democrat of Saturday, the fol-
lowing explanation:
This is the old story which Douglas has
set afoat several times before.
Douglas owns large tract of land about
half mile south of the city limits, and to
increase its value, has tried to give away these
ten acres several times before.
Spectators in land know how to do these
things. The expenditure required would
greatly enhance the value of what remains
of his tract
Douglas offered it to the Presbyterians,
but they were persuaded that they could do
better elsewhere.
The value of the land we see is set down
at $4,000 per acre. We have sixty acres in
the vicinity, equally as we'll located, for
which we should like to get 80, 900 an acre,
which is about fair price for land in that
neighborhood.
But Douglas expects that if splendid bull
dings are erected there, the balance will be
brought up to $4,000 per acre. and thus he
will make a nice speculation out of his &c lib
erality"
1t is to be called the " Douglas Universi-
ty," says his paper. Perhaps so. Nothing
would more surely kill it before it is alive !
1t is also stated that subscriptions to the
amount of $1,000 900 for the erection Of the
buildings have been made. If so, our Bap-
tist friends have, in this, done enough for
/ Douglas, without giving " crushing" name
to the institution.
But we infer from Douglass want of sue
cess previously in giving away this land un-
der the conditions he imposed, that it has
not now been accepted but that it was
thought the announcement would make a
nice item just before the Cincinnati conven-
Last year We expUTIeU nIIeen million dol
lars worth of flour, and imported twenty
two millions of silk. We sold 81. .374, 600
OF corn. and bought SO, 3l2, 900 of cigars
We sold S2,2l4 900 of beef, talow. &c. and
bought 1924 900 of brandy. We export.
ed nearly twelve millions of tobacco. and
bought twice tie amount Of tea and coffee.
). n. Wood, who acted as agent for the
recent Kansas party from Ohio, advises all
who may follow TO take some other route
than the Ohio river; for from Louisville to
st. Louis, they cannot hope for any decent
treatment.
Ihe new suspension bridge over the falls
OF Montmorencie, near Montreal, gave way
on the morning of April 3Oth, AMI the whole
structure, with man, woman, horse and
cart, were carried over the falls.
The Viceroy of Egypt has determined to
mt out an expedition, under charge of expe-
rlenced and learned travellers, to solve the
greatest problem of African geography,-the
problem Of the sources of the Nile.
A company is about being formed in Co.
umhus, o., for the manufacture of starch
from corn, on an extensive scale; it will be
capable of working 600 bushels per day, or
nearly 100000 per annum.
Mr. Buchanan was federal member of
the Pennsylvania legislature in 1914 and
l0l5-having defeated Judge Rogers, of the
supreme court, for that office. He was a
congressman of the same party from 1920
till 1873, when he became Jackson man.
and then joined the democrats.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

The editor of the Slndusky Register was
presented the other day with white fish
weighing lOA pounds. Our friend, George
Mcknight two or three weeks since, caught
in the Maumee river pickerel weighing
over IL pounds, which he sent to us by a boy,
but the young rascal never brought it, but
probably sold it and pocketed the money.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

The Sandusky Register says that Mr.. An
thony, at South Bass Island, in the lake, at
two hauls lately, caught over ten tons OF
pickerel, little over five tons at each haul.
This is the greatest fish story Of the season.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

DIR. Southy says SO the tale bearer and tale
hearer should be hanged up back to back, on
ly the one by the tongue and the other by
the ear" y
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

:, "A womans tongue has been found capa-
o.t' on actual experiment, to move ,62O
times minute Think of that and ween
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

AwFUL.-Prentice, of the Louisville Jour
nal' thus characterizes Harney, of the Dem
Ocrat:
He is unquestionably the most pestilent
thing that Louisville ever had. He is not a
mere trouble to her but dire calamity. He
Is not mere fly in her butter, a crow in her
corn tleld, hog in her garden; but an ear
wig IN her ear, serpent in her bosom, a can
Ger IN her nose, tape-worm in her belly,
and fistula in her rectum.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10
School Election.

school EIectiOn.--Notice is hereby
gwen to the qualified voters of school district
No: /, Perrysburg township, Wood county,
ONO, to meet at the school house in said dis
trlct, on Friday, June 9th, at o'clock PM.
TO elect two members of the Board of Edu
cation, to serve three years, and transact
such other business as may come before the
meeting. By order of the board
May 10, 1856. A.L.FOWLER. Sec
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

NJ oIiCE'-The undersigned has been appointed
l and qualified administrator of the estate of
DanieI H. mMcMullen, deceased late of Milton town
May 10, 1S56.--52w3* ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-01
Important to Females.

DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PnLs-The combination Of ingredi
ents in these Pills. is the result Of long and extensive
practice; they mild in their operation and certain Of
restoring proper channel In every instance
nave the Pills proved successful. The Pills invariably
open those distractions which females LIABLE bring
nature into its proper channel whereby health is reso".
ed and the pale and deathy counenance changed tc
healthy one. No female enjoy good health unless
she is regular and obstruction takes place.
whether from exposure, cold, any other cause, the
general health Immediately begins to decline, and the
want of such remedy has been the cause of many
consumptions among young females. To ladies whose
health will not permit increase OF their family, these
Pills will prove valuable acquisition they will prevent
pregnancy. Headache most always arises from the in
errupton of natures and whenever that is the case the
Pills invariably remedy all these evils Nor they Less
eicacous in the of Leucorrhoee, commonly called
the "Whtes." These Pills should be taken during
pregnancy, they would be to miscarriage
Warranted purely vegetable and free anything in
furious to life health Full and explicit directions &C
company each box. Sold In Burlington by squires
Bloss
These Pills are put up in square fat boxes Person
residing where there agency established by enclos
ing One Dolarin letter. prepaid, DR.. c. L. CHEESE
MAN. No. 267 Bieecker-street, Ny City, have theI
sent their respective addresses by return Of mail.
| s.Qhlv
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-01
ARE YOU SICK.

Then you can't be cured too Don't delay until
your complaint incurabe then mourn when it Is too
late Pour-hs all the diseases which people the church
yards might be cured by Ayers Cathartc Pills. If taken
In season Don't go dragging through the Spring faint
sleepy and hsess because your blood is loaded with
bile Don'twear the hexdace, heartburn and their kin.
bred disorders because stomach FOUL Don't pa
rade yourself the world covered with Pimples,
Bloehes Ulcers, Sores and all of the uncean dis
Of the skin, because your system wants cleansing
Don't show yourself about lean, haggard all caved in,
your stomach bowels need STRENGTHENING int
healthy action Ayers Pills these things right sure
" as water quenches fire. They purify the body and
blood and restore their functions into healthy activity
which you feel quick they are taken They are
the one great medical wonder Of this age recognized by
all Who know their virtues, and many thousands know
them Take the Cherry Pectoral for Cough and the Pill
for all arrangements requiring purgative medicine
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver, Practical and Analytical
Chemist, Lowell, Mass.-And sold by: E. E. Gay, Bufling
ton; Gray McManns, New London G. G. Miller Co.
Nj. Pleasant; ]. H. Reed / Co., Chicago; Barnard
Adams Co.. ST. Louis and Agents in every town in thu
United States aug swan