davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22

Col J. P. Taylor, of the United States Army,
and brother of the late President Zachary Taylor,
has purchased the late residence Of COL w. +.
Phillips, in Warrenton, Virginia, and designs to
make it his home. Col Taylor was for some years
stationed in this city, and attached to the Quarter
master Generals Department
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22

It would be curious 10 inquire into the respec-
tive States platforms upon which these Northern
appointments stood Those from New York were
"Softs and stood upon the Soft Free-soil plat
form for proofo which, refer to the report Of Sen.
ator Bayard to the Cincinnati Convention. Those
from Ohio stood upon the famous Ohio g slagery
eradieating" platform for proof refer to the col
umns OF the Union and American of your city
Those from New Hampshire stood upon che ia
nous ant-s'avery extension platform, drawn up by
President Pierce himself and now to be found in
his own handwriting; for proof journal of the
New Hampshire Legislature. Those from Penn
sylvania, Buchanan included stood upon the plat
form laid down in "Old Bucks" harvest home let
ter, which set forth the invioabiity of the Missouri
compromise. The Ministers to Portugal, Spain,
Netherlands and Austria, are foreigners, one
stockjobbng Jew, one a flbustering Frenchman
and the author Of the foreign policy resolutions of
the Cincinnati Convention, one an infdel English
man, and fourth a raw Irshman. The Minister
to Rome and the Secretary of the Interior ara
squatter sovereign adherents of Gen. Cass.
In this city, b. b. French, now an open nouthed,
howlng Fremonter was made Commissioner of
Public Buildings
Did not Pierce appoint Reeder Governor of Kan
sas! And he did not remove him for his Free
soilism. TIE Union distinctly announced that it
was not for any political objection, but in conse-
quence of his land speculations. And did he not,
at the same uine, 10 appease Northern fanaticism,
remove Judge Elmore for the same alleged specu-
lationss Certainly he did If Pierce only appoint.
ed and kept in Office Freesolers through ignorance
would he have kept Reeder in Office when the
whole South was crying out against his Freeso
ism?
What will your readers now think of Sam Smiths
"shriek for Pierce? But suppose it is true that
Pierce, as some say, appointed Freesoilers to Of
fee without knowledge of the fact" why has he
not removed them when knowledge of the fact
was made known to him Has he removed Coch-
rane Rynders, and Fowlerf Has he removed
Hallet I? Did he remove Reeder for his Freesol-
ism :? Are not all these Freesoilers, appointed
without knowledge of the fact" yet in Office un-
der Mr.. Pierce? Certainly On the contrary,
Hards" have been removed to make place for
FreesoilerS. And did not Guthrie, in his letter to
Judge Bronson, say that this conviction must be
indu led by distribution of spoils? And has not
the Union, Pierce's organ, said
ut is no part of the creed of Democrat, as
such, either to advocate or oppose the extension
of slavery. He may do the one or the other, in
the exercise of his rights as citizen, and not Of
fend against his Democratic fealty."
If any further proof is needed of thv utter alsty
of Sam Smiths letter, am ready to give it.
have bestowed more space upon this matter, in
consequence of the parade which the Sag Nicht
press of your State have made of Sans letter.
have occupied SO much space in reviewing
Sans fabrication, that | must refrain from giving
you the news. AMERICUS.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
MARRIED.

On the 21st instant, in the old Trinity Church. by
the Rev w. Krebs, GEORGE BURNS and SALLIE
ii. HAMMOND, all of this city.
At Carlisle, Pennsylvania, the goth inst, Capt.
w L. ELLIOTT, OF the United States army to VA
LERIA BIDDLE daughter Of the late Major George
Blaney, United States Corps of Engineers
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
Fremont Catholic-A Republican own
ing VJn

The New Hampshire Sentinel a leading Fre-
mont organ in that State, with more discretion
than It's contemporaries in New York, does not
attempt TO fly in the face of the convincing proof
of Fremont's Catholicism, but instead, appeals TO
the Roman Catholic citizens to cast their votes for
him, because he Is member of their church,
Hear its words:
We have desire to address a a few words to
the honest devotees of "Mother Church." We
take 1t for granted that all good Catholics viii vote
either Tor buchanan or Fremont Notwithstanding
it is rumored Mr. Fillmore kissed the Pope's great
toe. We presume, also, that you have heretofore
acted with the party that calls itself Democratic;
and that you believe all that is published in the
journals that support Buchanan for the Presidency,
and the editors of these journals assert and re-as-
sert that John G. Fremont is good Catholic and
jealous in promoting the interest of that faith.
At the same time they prove that James Buch-
anan is a rigid Presbyterian, sect that has but
little reverence for the Pope. Buchanan is also
pledged, If elected, to wrest from the most Catho-
lie Government Of Europe, the fairest portion of
its Territory for the sole purpose of keeping the
colored Catholics in hopeless servtude. Buchan-
an is also supported by party who show by their
acts that they consider it crime to kill Irish
Catholic if he gets his living by honest labor
VIII you, or can you, under such circumstances
vote for Buchanany No, you cannot, you will go
for the man who is proved to be a good Catholic
by the united testimony of the Democratic party,
backed by New York Alderman. We are aware
that the Catholic journals, without an exception,
60 in for Buchanan with a rush, as though they
were bent on the destruction of the Catholic
Church. You may have some doubts about Free
mont being good Catholic but if he is not you
must believe every Democratic editor to be con-
summate liar and base calumniator.
MORE PRooF!-The Livingston Union adds the
following item of proof as to Fremont's Romanism:
A gentleman of high respectabity last week in
formed us that an Irish Catholic of Perry village,
Mr.. McQuade, short time since received letter
from brother Catholic of New York city, enfor-
cling the obligation of voting for Fremont because
he toas Roman Catholic. The news "put life
and metal" in the Perry Catholics, and he is now
doing all he can to induce those of his faith to vote
for Fremont.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
Massachusetts.


The following is the fun American ticket for
State officers and Electors, nominated on Wednes-
day last
For Governor-Amos A. Lawrence, of Brook
line.
For Lieutenant Governor.--Homer Foote, of
Springfield.
For Secretary of State-William n. Cornell, of
Boston.
For Attorney General-George T. Davis, Of
Greenfield.
For State Audtor-Timothy Ingraham, of New
Bedford
For State Treasurer-George Foster, of Lynn.
The following is list of the candidates for Pre-
sidential Electors:
For Electors at Large-Wm. Appleton of Bos-
ton, Charles d. Stockbridge of Whately.
For District Electors.
/. Joan Baylies, of New Bedford.
2. Henry Dimond, Jr., of Fall River
3. A. b. Ely, of Newton.
4. Acchilus Wilson, of Boston.
5. Zelotes Hosmer, OF Cambridge.
g. Henry Luscon, Jr., OF Salem.
Z. Luther V. Bell, of Charleston.
-" s. Jefferson Bancroft, of Lowell.
Q. J. w. Leland, OF Grafton.
10. John f. Marsh, of Chicopee Falls
H. Franklin Western, of Dalton.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22

GRANITE CUrTERs.-The sum Of $s per day will
be paid to granite cutters on the new State-house,
Columbia, South Carolina, and their travelling ex
pepses after six months work. See advertisement
in New York Tribune of August 2Oth
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22

GIN. PIERcEs FREE-soIL APPoSrMENTs.--We
direct the attention of our readers to article on
the first page in relation to this subject, from the
Washington correspondent of the Nashville Ga
yntte
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22

1t turns out that the Republican" candidates
for gov rnor and lieutenant governor in Illinois are
ineligible, the former for challenging jeff Davis to
fght duel and the latter because he has not been
a naturalized citizen long enough
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
sN- HoIloway's Ointment and Pills..

sB HOiloway's Ointment and Pills.
Ulcers and drain the system Of Its vital energy Their
diseased action skept up by vuent the vessels
of the glands and skin This matter is neura8ed by the
disinfecng operation of the Ointment The Pills
digestion in all Its forms
Sold at the manufactures, No. sO Maiden Lane New
York. and No. 244 Strand London by druggists at
20 cents, 62H cents, and III per pot or box aug 20
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22

Col Benton was In the Capitol this morning,
and received the congratulations Of his friends--
on the election of Gov. Polk.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22

The Cape Nay season is about closing. The
General Mcdonald makes her last trip down on
Saturday.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22

r. H. TATUN, a prominent old-lne jackson
Democrat, of Trenton, Georgia, is out in favor Of
Fillmore.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22

GSS- An evening contemporary stated yesterday
that "Jerc Clemens is on the stump for the Know
Nothings in Alabama. He just got 200 of 1000
votes for tie Legislature"
1t is trre, Jere Clemens is on the stump in his
State for Fillmore and Donelson, and is making
terrible havoc in the ranks of anti-Americanism.
Mr. G. is doubtless one of the best orators in Ala
bama The masses assemble in crowds, wherever
he speaks. But it is untrue, that Jere Clemens
only got 200 out of 1000 votes for the Legisla-
ture," he wanted onlyl70 votes to elect him over
his competitor. Winston, Democratic candidate
for governor beat Shortridge, American, for gov
ernor, 2,700 votes in the same county. Mr.. Glenn
ems running largely ahead of his own ticket for
governor and Congressman.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22
STRAINED AWAY OR STOLEN.

no0n On The IZth OF AuGust, sMaHII,
white, Buffalo Cow, with small red spots
11 over her neck, with red ears. A reward
- of FIVE dollars will be paid to any one
who will deliver the Cow at the corner Of Sixth and
j streets. aug 19--
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT
OF ScIENcE.-This Association commenced its 10th
annual session on Wednesday at Albany. The
meeting was held in the Assembly Chamber.
Among the many distinguished men of science
present were Prof Silliman, Prof. E. w. Hosford,
of Cambridge; Prof Agassiz, Prof. Pierce, Prof.
Mitchell, Prof. Bache, Prof Lowering, Prof. Wool
worth, Prof. Haldiman, Prot. Henry, Prof Hodg-
son, Prof Hall, Prof Gould, and Prof Gibbs. Prof
James B. Hall presided, and, made an appropriate
speech on taking the chair. The Hon. Amasa J.
Parker, on behalf of the local committee, welcom-
cd the Association to Albany. He spoke of the
facilities afforded to the Association for this meet
ing More than thirty-fve free passages were ten
dered by the Ocean. Steamship Companies. Few,
however, of the learned men of Europe were able
to come. Liebig was detained by illness in his
family. Others were attending the meeting of the
British Association which is held about this time.
The session promises to be an exceedingly interest
ing one.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22

Secretary of Legation TO
France
Secretary Of Legation to
Spain
Secretary Of Legation TO
Mexico.
Thus there are OF
Southern Ministers, in
cluding BUT one first
class appointment, only
IL.
And of Southern Sec
retaries of Legation,
only 3.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-22

Coon News FROM North CARoLNA.--We learn,
says the Raleigh (North Carolina) Register, fom
highly intelligent friend, VINO has just returned
from general tour, that the friends Of Fillmore
and Donelson are in the best possible spirits, and
working like beavers, in every quarter with great
confidence Of success The late movements of the
oid-ine Wings has given fresh energy 10 our
friends, and dspri,ed, in proportion, their oppo-
T. ents. The same friend informs us that, on bis
travels, he met and coaveFsed with men Of nteli-
gence irom Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana, in all of
wdch States everything looks we'll 70 the Ameri-
en cause The statements of the Louisville Jour
nal IN regard TO the true condition Of affairs in
Kentucky, are fully confirmed, while in Ohio, the
changes in favor Of Fillmore are INNER and In
Indiana regular stampede has taken place from
both of tho other parties.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23
Who Goes Below.

A Patlander having hired bis services
ito cut some ice, was asked if he could use
a croSs.eut saw!
"Be jabers, an' its mesilf what can do
it," said Pat.
lie was sent accordingly in company
with his co-laborer, Jimmy McTwoulter,
TO cutsome ice. and on reaching The cen.
ter of the pond the saw was produced with
10th handles still i'll their place.
The yerdant son looking at the saw
very coolly. put his hand i'll his pocket
and drawing therefrdn Il cert turned to his
com lalion, aud raising the cent: called i,
his friend. ssre'..s .,..,. -, .,,,..
r"Now, Jimmy, fair play-head or tail
who goes below" ssga s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23
A RICH POLITICAL, JOKE.

We have private authentic advices ofan
amusing but indicative mistake Of which
Fremont was the victim. In New York
city, last week, the free-soil candidate
went on board the steamship "Orizaba"
to say sadios" to some California bound
friends. A gentleman who was with Free
mont, said to Padre Will, the Nicaraguan
minister, who was on board, "Allow me to
introduce your exceency to the next
President OF the Uaiteu States" (making
a motion towards Fremont but not cal
ling him hy nancy The Padre stepped
forward, raised his hat, bowed and said,
81 am very happy to see you, Mr. Buchan-
an" Enough said.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23
For the SD;l

For the Spirit,
Solu.lon By Analysts to Skis Problem
xszH MOT. of the 9th Inst.
In the frst place the wine vesselis filed
from the water, so that it will consist of :
wine AMI water; and there will remain
ils hs wster vessel water
The water vessel is then filed from the
wine.Eessel. by drawing from it !; that is
asufs ,ofs wine-4- -9ths, and ] of L.
2-9ths Of water; SO that the water vessel
eeasists of t5-9ihs of wafer aud 4-9ths
Of wiue, and there remains in the wine
vessel 2-9lhs of wiae, and -9,h of water.
We next Gil the wine vessel, and find
that it will contain l4-27 tbs of wine, and
fss25tbs of water; and there will remain
inzthe water vessel s. 81 tbs of water, and
&-27;hs Of wine. .-r-- --rs,.
sIhese. successive operations will be
ssearly eomprehended from the following
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23

y
Hon. JAMES BucuAsAN, Hon. w. II. LewsIs, .
g, WM.. WlLkISs, CHaRIEs NAyLoR
"s MOSES HAMrroS,t Gen. J. K. MooRHEAps
( The only institution of the kini in the Uni
ted States, conducted. by an experienced prsc-
,ieaf Merchant, and the first to introduce tn.
"details of the counting houses succsssfull,
and systematically into the class room, in th..
most extensive and diversified business train
.ugs ever given in the country, The unex xami
pied success of the establishment IS eyidenc.
of the general preference its students obtain
over those of mere Theoretical teachers. barge
numbers of them are now in counting houses
md steamers. on salaries from, $500 to $500 a
year; and numbers of students of other com
mereial colleges have, in consequence studied
bookkeeping over again in this Institution.
1t now employs nine pl ofessors, including Mr.
D. WILLIAMS, the, best business Penlnan in
the United States. Full particulars can only
BE- obtained by sending for a circular, which is
mailed free. 1t also contains (p. 20) some
practical and Interesting problems from oui
class examinations.
DuFFS BOOKKEEPING PIP. 1872, Royal oc-
tavo. Har2ers, New York. 81 so. "a per-
feet combination of COMMERCIAL science and
practice SIS $50
D UFF'S STEAMBOAT BOOK -KEEPING.--
Price 81. "a perfect; system for sneh books
and accounts. 49, s,a
g Merchants IN townand country supplied
witt. tirst-eiass accountants colleges and schools
supplied with thoroughly trained teachers OF
Book kesping and writing. ~, jan. 2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23
LUNd 8ALRAE
Or VEGETABLE, I:ts ExfEo ofDk1 k1NT.
For Coughs, Colds, and AfCasi,ee,es -
s the Lur,Sr... - = = y - -

I P.sIc 81 20 CENTS PER BOTTLE
This 3 Is I'M IS 4 compound entirely yessts. sss
PIE. PIE, From its extensive use and appiicstiSn
at the bedside Of the sick. the pl opfiesor ISSs-
htentiy presents it to the pablvs as harsr1uIav
upsu rpassed BY any Other, for the epra ofttSct
elass o. diseases for which. Is g recomus6dsd.
Hundfeas OF those whb have used Il IS,
really to testify to- its elIcc, bas tlss ~; a.
eile ortEo bottles will tle mora 10 ,convsnS.
those aMicted with. Coughs, folds. Ina.s..
"a "a, Hoarseness, Group, Broprhitis. W Whoopin~
nough rams in the Chest, and ali bissssts 81
the Throat and Lungs, than the tsstlrnor ! 81
any humber ofswftnessess Try il and youlwiil
nee, = no further eyislence.4s = asxte s.l4Iaaa
& y aoes not profess to eureali diseasea nor
aoes :. o,ess to cure ConsuiDption III III isst
used freely, and other precautions tafssac
ASSIST nas sul e-suchse as diet, proper exsrs:ss.
attention paid to clothing, &c, -. .s,s--,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23
BOOKS, 1IEnIcIMEs, SC Sc,

among which may be found the following
Mcjuiicy's ls., 2d, Sd, 4th, and 5th Readers.
anu Eclectic Spelling Book; Webster's Dicsf
tionary's, pinneo's Gra,ninarss, Mtclell's
Geograph's and Atlas, Rays Arithmetic's lst
2d, and Sd part; PrimIners, Writing, Wrap
ping Window blind and Wall Papers, Blank
Memorandum AMI. Pass Books, Envelopes
Ink, lnkstands, penholders, Pens, Slate anu
Lead Pencils, Swans Treaties for Justices
and Constables, late edition, Family and
Polyglott Bibles, Christian Mellodeon 'enote
books,) History of the World Goidsmith's $
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23
BOOKS, MEDICINES, &C

yFHE undersigned has just rccsivsd fresh
i supplies for the accommodation Of the
public, at his place of business, at the sign OF
Books Medicine, &c, on the north ST .e OF
Maie Street, in CLAslNGToN, 1sUNslsll.) a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23
w ANI,EIl!.

TWO HUNDRED CORDS OF TAN BARK AND
FIVE HUNDRED HIDES AND CALFsKlNs
ct GRArleNy's Yannery, in Beallsville, fer
n which the highest CASH sprice will be
paid = s.sst a2 e's &is ~ .sas1 :
All kinds Of LEATHER constantly Kept on
hand, and for sale on reasonable terms, by the
subscriber, THADDEUS A.'GRATIGNY. :
BEALLsvILLE, Mdy'7, 1856. a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23
MEDICINES.

Turpentine. Sweep aud Castor Oils, McLane's
Liver Pills. and verlnifuge, Sellers and Frey's
yermifuge, Godfrsy's and Jacobs Gordials, Dr.
E. McCoy's Vegetable anti Bilious Pitls, and
Cholera or ,Diarrh@a Syrup, an ninfallibie reme-
dy; Dr. Thomas skagg's Colera Diarrhna and
Dysentsry remedies; DR.. John Bulls Sarsapa,
rilla and King OF Pain; DR.. D. Jayne's Medi-
cines; Davis Pain Killer Skeletons Balsam Of
life; Bitters, Hair Invigorator, Mexican Mustang
Liniment, Ayres Cherry Pectorai, Pills, EPSON
s Glaubers. Salts, Alloes, Alum, Assafotida,
Borax, Birthstone, Gum cainphor, Extract Of
Logwood, Gum Arabic. Magnesia Rllubarb, Su-
gar OF Lead, Soas, Sub. Carl. Lioorice, Cream
of Tartar, Nut Msgs, Cloves. Cinnamon, Indigo,
Raisins, Glue, Ginger, Mustard, medicinal and
table, Cayenne Pepper, Lyons Katharion, Gar
den Seeds, 10. IS
Also, Spectacles, Razors and Razor Strops,
Lather Boxes, Shaving soap, Pins and Needles,
Hooks and Eyes, Watch Guards and Keys,
Combs, Pocket Books, Port Monies, Spool and
Scotch Thread, and all other articles Of the
kind. Ne4z.s-
Finally, any article that may be needed, that
T is net on hand, Il have encouragement to be
supplied with. Please ccalland examine for
yourselves. - tsk4ss <ss5ssls 81. .lss5s ssss I
ESS Highest price in cash paid for rags, or
allowed in exchange for goods. 6 las s.a
April 2, 1856. JACOB I. MORRILL,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23
S. ]. EVANS,
WORKER TN MARBLE.

BARNESV1LLE, BELMONT CO, O..
Is just in receipt Of a. large lot of fine, white
Marble. which he designs to sell low. He is
prepared to make Monuments, Tombs, Hea
stones and slabs for furniture, in the moss
wcrknan-like manner and of the best materiaLs
in as gool style and. on as reasonable terms
rs any other establishment in the West
Please give him a call. a jan. 80. :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
n MAILS AT SUNFISH, OHIO.

EASTERN MAII-Lea Wheeling Thy Steam
boat Stephen Bayard,) at ~ O'Clock A. NJ,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrires at
Sunash same days at o'clock P. M. Return
ing leaves Parkersbnrgh o'clock A. NJ, Tues
days, Thursdays and saturdays; arrives at sum
.sh from to 6,o'clock p. NJ, same days.
WooDsrIRlD MAm- Departs Mondays and
Thursdays at 4 T. NJ, and arrives Tuesdays
and Fridays by . A. M. ssh9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23
! loo K HE r ID.

z LUUA II Il ~ Iy
YOU THAT WANT CHEAP GOODSl
GALL AND GET THEM AT COST
r intend closing ont my entire stock of goods,
j those wanting anything in our line, will
ind it to their advantage to -s5y..-z..s..se
CALL IND SEE FOR THEMSELVES,
and avail themselves of the opportunity of
buying at COST, as we are determined to sell
out. Il. CHASE.
n. ban persons indebted to the sub
scriber. are called on to come forward AMI
PAY OFF their respective accounts, without
delay; those neslecting SO to do, may expect
their accounts lett in the hands Of proper OFF,
GERS for collection. 5sa r. CHASE.
=CLARINaroN, Nav IA 1885, - 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23
THE Law OF NEWSPAPERS.

~. HE LA w OF NBWSPAPEN3.
/. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice ' the contrary. are considered as wishing
to .ohtinue their subscription.
s. If subscribers order the discontinua ance of
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Offices to which they are
hrected, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discon-
tinued. ea - 1850
g. If subscribers remove. to other. places
without informing the publishers. and the pa
pers are Sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible. zsss r.-..,
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23
Notice to All.

A Ii persons indebted, to WIN. H. MALLORY
II either by note or book account. will please
call and settle soon, as intend hereafter doing
a cash business for the time remain in Nom
roe county. ! l will sell the GOODS in my line
good deal less than they have ever been sold
in this place, lbut teEsas.GAs
.t,->sssssss WILLIAM H. MALLORY.
- CLARrNsroS, May I. 1856. If.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-23

=. 8, ~ : ~ ~. = LIZ
y asFF SARSAPARHIsAb acsf5ais
For Purifying ths R,ood 81, - - ,s,,ssiss1.
s. arising ffonrexcess 81 alsrn s.rvs.vssns
imprudence in lie. chronic M INSTRUMENTATION
disease RI ling f,om an ;,,,.,.-s go. 81 -
blood and + oniv MI = ps,;srs s ssassjo jol me
pknown remedy s6r ths, cure sss.s s..
azRheunl scald Head, Uloera atiahof fha xsrc; $
ami Legs Pains and swellingsS of the, Bon.
letter, Pimples on tho Face. ana Al 81. :