davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

NJ MN 1p5tHi;f5HGfiH $ytIin$ hA6
Il SEH EH9Y = N E
TTM!;s EoH GiSTENS$ ASn bEEI, %Eii.Is TorrEE,,
%XA5IXE:S:: Ir@G W&rE& ,PyNrs FOR r6KClNG INTo
Mc,'ownn Portable Plantation Steam Pumping Engines for
lifting and forcing a large volume of water from the river
Engines small Sugar House Engines with copper lined Metal
s y"ys rG S @ S ass ,d I1 w orG 4 E"sr roE "
table Corner Lined Fire Engine PUMPS, worked by brake
s31y ] ron II? 10 to y ss5 ,'s' '.'''"S
iS Gnss arc each "isl" wn band wheel for drxins
without pumps for printing houses ware houses etc, where
NJ hck work rejection my Kind necessary putting
these engines work as both engines and boilers vertical
~, CINCINNATI, December !, 1856.
sY,@Slls pnPpSE n gi's rnrehasea Of for USE of
a I%,n in use o'nS time and sivsn nSr;Se sSactiH
ms @e g "s R RJ he p nrs ~ mc my r@r W
three es and ndr press and there power with
cordially recommend i to the notice Of railroad managers AMI
' S. b. MORSE, supt, C. and C, R. r.
Office y. o., op. md e. W R'iiroaa Co.
performance IF Inc Mcowan Pumps now in use upon ibis roai
can only say that the quite equal 10 your repest9ition
s ss !1i S ne 5s s variety Of pumps Nvs !" "' they are
Yours, respectfully, 4. B. sEGER, Vice President
The above Pumps and Engines constantly Tor sale by tho
ubScrber, sole agent here for the manufacturers.
je26 ISAAC BRIDGE, - Magazine st ct
~ PRIVATE HOARpyNi-NRS. FOGLE, No.
hil TchuHtuulas street, prepared accommodate fam
EiieS single gentlemen with pleasant Furnished Apart
and Board reasonable She will take gentlemen
Day oardes at the low rate of Sl2 per month So with
lodging. iy3o
| 1eA BOARDING. THE LARGE AND ELEGANT
| Ms;l house known rs the DESBAN VERANn \ H. in
E Camp street, No. 49, is for the reception OF
families and single gentlemen This of the desirn
bic locations the city, and the family roomS
net attached There fine bath house premises
and every convenience for the comfort Of boade5 few Day
| Borders can also be accommodated - ..
! je0 CATlfARlNE B. BOWERS.
PERSEVERANCE DOOls, SASH AND BLIND
FACTORY corner OF ST. Charles and Clio Streets New
| Orleans
GEORGE PURyES, Architect and Binder respectfully in
forms his friends and the public that he has in addition TO his
former business commenced the manufacture of Doors, SuShe
and Blinds of every description at the above establishment
All orders left his Office, q Commercial Place. the factory
the Mechanics Exchange, Box o. will be promptly M
tended to. Az tim
II. RODRIGUEZ. l.. l.. BOwN.
| DODISTGUEX q TsOVFN, SUCCESSORS TO F.
IL UAQUIS s co. y BREAD AND CRACKER BAKERS
No SO New street New Orleans keep constantly hac
4arge of Bread and Crackers Pilot Bread Nav!
Bread Wine Bread, French Bscus Coffee House do, Sugn
Crackers Boston Crackers Butter Crackers Water Crackers
Soda Crackers, Pic Mic, etc. etc. all made by machinery
the lowest market price rs
E'ISF1 BRICtIS-251,o0s English, rilishIrgh and Pei
| Il sacula for sole by ALFRED kEARNY,
| Mo - Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING AsSOCIA TED
l. himself with Mr.. WIN. HARNES Of This city, will cen
Wholesale Grocery and Liquor liusncs6 under the
name and style Of THOMPSON Il BARNES
EDWARD THOMPSON.
New Orleans July l. 1856 jT2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

INnIA RIHHER EEIlFING.
large stock Of all si2cs Of the Fncanzed India Eubhc
Iieifg will he sold lew pces The cost is much heGV
icHlhrt handing. je2S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

NISSOF.UEIUN OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ The firm Of Oakley Il HAWKINS dissolved the
18Th inst. by the death Of S. W. Oakley. -
G. s. HAWKINS,
p. J. COCKBURN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

DISSOLUTION-TUE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
~ existing between Alex Onncyal AdOphe %crei-
her Felix DucrOs is this Hay dissolved by mutual consent
The business of the house will he continued by thc under
signed, mn'ier the firm of HONNEVAL & DUCROS.
ALEX. BONEEVAL,
FELIX DUGRUs.
N..u (Jrlpn hnr2 -u2y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

TaISSDLUTIDN OF CUH'AKTNE3tSHJP.-
IL The firm heretofore existing under the and style Of
THOMPSON, ALLEN Il Co, is this day dissolved by its
limitation.
Edward Thompson having purchased the interest of W L.
Allen with said firm all the liabilities and is charged
EDWARD THOMPSON,
WIN. J.. ALLEN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

G.D-PAISTNEI&SHIP-T UNDERSIGNED uAvE
" this day formed comrtnerahip under the style Of H. W.
CONNER SON for the transaction Of General Exchange
and banking business in this city Office No 30 camp street
Fl. W. CONNER
II. W. CONNER, Jr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

rTNOBiCCO-TOEAC ED-TUBACCD-WE HAVE
in and receiving steamer and smiling
srls. direct the choice
VIRGINIA MANLFAETURED TOBACCO which offer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

nISSDLUTiON-La SnCIETE C1-nEvANT EX1s,
~ liant les soISSignts dams lie e,taira dn Crescent
sie Mneg. Jour iSsoute consentemcn nuiuei
DIES parties LOUIS GuIIIEBEAU contnuera les aiares du
di, Restaurant par cornpte de lui meme
LOUIS GiILI.EBEAU,
pfiN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

NOTICE. - MOSES HARRIS HOLDS OUR FULL
~ power Of Attorney and will rriD" absence
before George RaIesiidu Notary
Public
aux ' s H. KENNEDY & CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

r. FIREMAN. Not Pub.
ccgtfy The Foregoing lie copy nt the original
If in my register: In faith whereof,
4.v hereto sinct aud AiNed tho Impress OF my
otcl. seal this fourth day of May A. D.. lsIi
mylG r. RREEAA, No" Pub.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

nISSOLUGION-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO.
~ existing between the undersigned in the Crescent
Restaurant MineburG, is this day dissolved by mutual
LOUIS GUILIEBEAU will continue the business for
his LOUIS Gi IiIl,EBEAL,
JEAN BONNET
", lrlon 1 atulet Ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

DISSOLUVEON-TIlE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
~ fore existing between the unlepne under the firm of
BURROWS It this day Dissolved by mutual
sent either partner willsgn the the firm in liquidation
JND. N. BURROWS.
Sru lr1nsng .JuIy 1eLf A OSTRDM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

"'e}dd Fellows Rest"
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR ls56.-O 'icers-Henry Rer.
PRESIDENT John Stroud Treusrer James Fnrleaux Secretary
Cemetery Committee-lIarper Dillingham; Gardner Smith n-
ter Homes. Finance GonlueeThomts kcchc W. G. Viii
son, l.. Homes. Sexou-Daiel Merritt Memberships
Lewis, W. &. Wilson, George Seymour, II. Goldman q. g.
Bowtiitch J. p Warner, II. ttslcrede, S. Bouemet.
VAULTS IN g ODD FELLOWS REST may be procured
applying NJ CoREY Sckes Co.'S. IS Canal street.
D. FIT SrETsoSs 81 Camp to H. MliLsrAuGH L.
Mint and the Sccetury's office i'll Odd Fellows Hail. cor
of Camp and Lafayette streets. 49,
The members of St0rhhodnE Lodges Will he Si9 per
vault to all Others $50 per vault.
Information purchase of Lots be had on
application TO the Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

purrn-tlclc Fl 81 81 per scHh. by applying to
SICNLES Il co. IS Canal street,
q. n. MORRISON, II Magazine ST.,
Z. b. WHEEI.OCk, 43 Magazine 81.
fa6 NJ CANNON. % Gravicr street.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21
Old Proverbs.

Beltcrbc the head ofyeomanry than
the tail Of the gentry.
Beware Of o silent dog and still wa
ter.
1t is not easy to straighten in the oak
the crook that grew in the sapling.
There is many good wife who
cannot dance or sing well.
You will never have friend if you
must have one without failings.
There is one good wife in the coun-
try, and every man thinks he hath her.
Lean liberty is better than fat slave
ry.
That's but an empty purse that is full
Of other folks money.
One might as well be out of the
world as beloved by nobody in it.
He that knows useful things, and
not he that knows many things, is the
wise man.
As we must render an account for
every idle word, SO must we likewise
OF our idle silence.
He is u worthless fellow who lives
only to himself
Depend not upon fortune but con-
duct.
Begin life with but little show; you
may increase it afterwards.
Advise not what is the most pleas
ant, but the most useful.
Be content and thankful; a cheer
full spirit makes labor light, sleep
sweet, and all around happy.
If youth is q blunder, manhood is a
struggle, and youth regret.
The sunshine of life is made up OF
very little beams, that arc bright all
the time.
A friend that you buy with presents
will be brought from you.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21
NUMBER 10.
A BO0uet.

The following choice boquet is Gull.
ed from the democratic garden, and
we hope that the party at the South
will like the fragrance:
The Boston Post, one of the strong
est Pierce papers in the Union, says it
sis a slander on the democracy to say
that they are in favor Of slavery ex.
tension
The Pennsylvania, edited by J. w.
Forney, late ofthe Washington Union,
says the democratic party is disorgan-
lied by abolitionism in its own ranks"
The Washington correspondent Of
the Charleston Mercury, (anothcr
Pierce paper says, "again and again
has the South trusted to the democrat
party and been betrayed"
Caleb Gushing, one of Mr. Pierce's
Cabinet, declares that the democracy
have 'unshakably established Squat.
ter Sovereignty in spite Of the howls
Of factions"
Franklin Pierce declared that he
considered the Nebraska bill "a prop
osition in favor Of freedom" and that
he was "surpriscd that the North
should oppose, and the South support
it,"
Gen. Cass said in Congress: 81 con-
gratulate the Senate on this emphatic
endorsement Of Squatter Sovereign.
ty."
Gen. Shields, Of ILL.,, said of the Kan.
sas Nebraska act: This bill efectual-
Iy prevents the admission of another
foot of slave territory into the Union"
The New York Soft Shell democra-
cy recently declared in convention that
they would "spare no effort to prevent
the extension Of slavery
The Ohio democratic convention in
January last said: "We pledge our
selves to every eilort to extirpatc the
evils of slavery"
The Charleston Mercury holds this
languagr:--
The Democratic party has been o.
overwhelmed at the North by aboli-
tionism, and, is powcrlcss, either for
it's own national ends or the protection
Of the South. The party is aboljtionj.
sed dimembered and pyosttate.-Mem"
| |phis Wig,
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21

ThE MoUNT OF OLIvEs.--The Mount
of Olives, near Jerusalem, has been
purchased by Madame Polack, tho
widow of a wealthy banker Of the He
brew persuasion at konigsberg, in
Prussia. This lady intends to beauti
fy the place and improve the whole
neighborhood, at her sole expense
The first thing she has done is to plant
the whole area with grove Of Olive
trees, and thus to restore it to its orig
inal state to which it derives its name.
The olive tree thrives we'll in that To-
cality, and though it takes many years
before arriving in q state Of maturity,
and sixteen years before bearing any
fruit at all, it requires but little or no
tending, and lasts for several hundred
years,
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21

A VocATIoN.--A gentleman loafer,
recently arrested in Cincinnati, being
questioned by the officer as to his vo-
cation, replied: "Sir, | am Doctor
| have cured g. pain in the head of nav
igation, and drawn teeth from the
mouth of the Mississippi; have an
tomized the side of a mountain, bis
tered the foot of a hill felt the pulse of
an arm of the sea, plastered cut on
the hand of nature, and cured a felon
on the finger of scorn.'
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21

A beautiful superstition prevails a
mong the Seneca tribe of Indians
When an Indian maiden dies, they i'm
prison q young bird until it first be-
gins to try its power ofsong, and then
loading it with kisses and caresses,
they loose its bonds over the grave, in
the belief that it will not fold its wings
nor close its eyes until it has flown to
the spirit land and delivered its pre-
cious burden of affection to the loved
and lost. 1t is not unfrequent to see
twenty or thirty birds let loose over
one grave.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21

Mrs. Partington says "know moth
inoism is the worst ism on earth, ex-
cept the rheumatism"
Ike, hearing this remark, looked up
and said,
"Yes ma'am, but they are both very
similar--'tis painful to get along with
either of them"
Our Sag Nicht friends find this re-
mark of llle's ortuHy true.--Er.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21
Democratic National Convention.
THIRD DAY.
CINCINNATI, June 4, M.

CINCINNATI, June 4, M.
The Convention met at half past 10
o'clock.
MIR. Stuart, of Nd, asked that the
special order of the day be Immediate
ly taken up.
Mr.. Hallet, of Mass, from the Plat
form Committee-"We are ready to
present the resolutions. When will
the convention receive them?"
Many voices--"Now! now"
Mr.. Hallet-"The Kansas-Nebraska
part ofthe platform has been adopted
with perfect unanimity. The commit
tee did not have entire unanimity up
on the foreign policy suggested, but
recommended it heartily"
The first part of the report embrace
es the general principles Of the last
convention, and then proceeds.
And whereas, since the foregoing
declaration was uniformity adopted by
our predecessors in National conven-
tions, an adverse political religious
test has been instituted by secretly
organized party claiming to be exclu-
sively American, it is proper that the
American Democracy should clearly
define it's relations thereto and declare
its determined opposition to all secret
political societies, by whatever name
they may be called.
Resolved, That the foundation of the
union of these States having been laid
in its prosperity, expansion, and the
prominent example Of free Govern
ment, built upon entire freedom of re-
ligious matters, acknowledging no re-
spect Of persons in regard to rank
place, or birth, no party can justly be
deemed national, constitutional, or in
accordance with American principles
which bases it's exclusive organiza
ton upon religious opinions or accl
dental birthplace. Hence the politi-
cal crusade in the nineteenth century
in the United States against Catholic:
and foreign-born citizens, is neither
justified by past history or the future
prospects Of the country; nor is it IN
union with the spirit or federation o
the enlarged freedom which peculiar
ly distinguishes the American system
Unpopular government.
Resolved, That we rcitcratc the re-
newcd energy Of purpose and the
well considered declarations of former
conventions upon the sectional issue
domestic slavery, concerning the re-
served rights of the States, which are
as aslollow&
|. That the Federal Government
is one of limited power. derived solely
from the Constitution, and the grants
ofpower shown therein ought to be
strictly construed by all the Depart
ments and agents of the Government
and that it is inexpedient and danger.
GUS to exercise doubtful constitutional
powers.
2. That the Constitution does moi
confer upon the General Government
the power to commence and carry on q
general system of internal improve
mcnts.
3. That the Constitution does moi
eonfer authority, directly or indirectly
TO assume the debts of the severa
States, contracted for local internal
Improvements, or other State purpos
es; nor would such assumption be jus1
and expedient.
4, That justice and sound policy
forbid the General Government tC
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21
From the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer.
ASK NOT WHY I LOVE THEE

Though many seasons now have past,
Since first in youth we met;
Though much we then held dear has chang'd,
There fingers rOnnd thee yet
\ halo, which in youth was thine
The light Of life to ne
The sunshine ofthc happy home,
Iiondly shared with thee.
Yes, time has msny changes wrought,
And much Of joy has fled;
Yet oh! in mcmorys golden chain,
Are links that luaJle Sled
Upon our path as life gidcs onj
Brighthopcs our bosoms fiji,
Ofpleasure yet in future store,
DcarcrUud sweeter still.
I'll love thee still as years roll on,
Though sorrow, gloom and care
Make sad the soul and pale the cheek
That sunny smiles did wear;
When days and weeks and months have paat
And youthful charms depart,
Thine image, stamped in other days,
viii brighten on my heart.
Why is the world all sad and drcar,
When thou art far away?
Why glide the moments heavily,
And joy refuse to stay?
Alas! know not why it is,
And yet feel full we'll,
That life without thee were wild,
Where hope wuld cease to dwell
Oh! ask not why love thee thus,
Why my fond heart will turn
From earth with all its fairy scenes,
To pulsatc with thine own?
know there dwels within thine eye,
a fount Of living thought;
A tenderness which fills the soul,
All gushing forth msousht.
Yet, why love cannot tell;
No graceful form see.
Nor is thy brow more bcauteous,
Than others seem to be.
Then ask me not why thus love,
Go ask the stars ofcv'n,
Why they, when weary mortals sleep,
Their yigils keep in lICav'n
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21
RESPONSIBILITIES of Subscribers,

Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
tray are considered wishing to continue their sub
scrpliOns. . .
If subscribers order the discOntnuence Of their Iapcrs
the pub shcr may continue to send them until all arrcara
gcs arc paid.
If subscribers remove to other places without informing
the publisher and the paper is sent to the former direction
shcy are held respOns ble.1 NEWSPAPER Law.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21

LATIN SKILL.-A shrewd little fellow
who had just begun to read Latin, as
tonished his master by the following
translations. Vir, q man; gin, q trap;
virgin, man-trap.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21

The three Pritchard negroes, for the
murder of their master, and Bovard,
for the murder of his wife, are to be
hung in the jail-yard Yazoo City, Miss,
on the 9th inst.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21
TO POStmaStcrS.

Post Masters are responsible for the subscription of
newspaper or magazine long they allow to be
ccyc at their Office whenit is unCalcd for refused by
the person to whom it is directed The rules of the De-
narment require that written note shall be sent every
publisher that his works lie dead in the Office News
PAPER Law
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21
Agents for the Appeal.

GEO A. CROFUT General Advertising Agent, SO Dock
street, Philadelphia is authorized agent for the APPEAL in
that city, All contracts made by him for advertising will
be fulfilled by u.s.
w. A. BREEDEN, OF Alum Creek, Bastrop county,
Texas authorized agent to receive subscriptions for the
Appeal
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21

There is said to be man in the n.
Jersey penitcntiary who has twenty.
three wives, two of whom he married
within two hours Oft each other.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21
1@&aW12y.a *. a

All work ofths kind considered due on delivcrywhe
charged the cost will be more unless we have account
with those having such done.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21

Counterfeit half dollars, very well
executed. are in circulation in Rich
mond, Va.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

20. E. PURVIS AND WIN. J. SLATER.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-21

IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-14
The Elections.
NV YoRK, Nov. I.

New York, Nov. I.
The Tribune says: I'VE have nearly
full returns from the several counties of
our stare, and the entire vote for Presi-
dent will be noarly as foll,ws Fremont
250,000 Buchanan 100000, Fillmore
125, 5000. We think Fremont has more
than $4,000 over Buchanan He has
certainly beaten Fillmore more than l00,-
goo.
Brooks will hardly run ahead of Fill
more, and is beaten about 100000 by
King judy 2 rker beats him over So
000. Mr.. Kings majority over Parker
can hardly fall below 10000.
The rest of the Republican ticket runs
higher.
The members Of Congress stand 20 FIRE.
mont. Is Buck. The party that carried
the Stae last year have not elected l,
even where they ran the same candidates
with the Democrats.
The Republ cans have a good working
majority in the Assembly, say IS to 53 -
There are Fillmore men elected from
this city and from Erie.
The Hon. Jas. b. Varnum viii proba-
by be the American candidate for Speak
CT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-14
To the Public.

HCDSON'S AMERICAN SALVE AND
BURN OINTMENT, which Is gaining so
much celebration for the cure of Burns. Scalds.
Cuts, Bruises. Sore Lips and Eyelids. Chapred
Hands and Arms, Sore Nipples. Diseases of
the Skin, inflammation, Piles. Salt Rheum
Sores on Children. Chafes, Boils, &C.. and
Is good IN all cases where an outward appli-
cation is needed. For the truth of which we
offer you the following statement:
1--WE. the undersigned, knowing the above
Ointment, and having been acquainted with
the Proprietor for many years. can commend
his statements TO the full reliance of all whom
It may coneern.-Signed Benz. T. Barstow
+. NJ, Nattapoisett Loring Meigs Caleb
King; Samuel Sturtevant, Jr., Treasurer, Of
Rochester
Is sold, wholesale and retail. by JOS Hud-
SOL, sole proprietor, Mattapoisett. Mass. Or
ders left at $. n. & Fl. &. Uffords, ll3 Court
street. Boston, will be attended to- Price o5
cents per hox. The usual discount made to
vendors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-14
The European Cough Remedy

n.onary Complaints in general.
The European Cough Remedy
Is deserving the cofdence and fair trial by all
who suffering from the above disorders, be-
ieve that in all these disorders it has no equal
During the past year l have made up near ten
thousand bottles, and have received hundreds of
letters, many Of them from persons who had been
suffering for months and some even for years, and
who hal tried everythi ng that had been recommend
ed by physicians and friends in vain but by the
blessing of God they speedily cured by the
European Cough Remedy.
The following from Rev. Smith Fairfield, New
GloGehester, Met clergyman we'll known through
out the State, and in several other States is but
specimen of the certificates which am cons tantly
relieving -
REV. WALTER CLARK :--Dear Sir I have sold
all the medicines you left with me, and will say
that it exceeds all the medicines offered to the
public for the Of Coughs. We're | to state
some of the great cures which have known it to
effect | am afraid some people would doubt my
veracity, and therefore say to all who suffer
ing from Coughs and Lung difficulties give the
European Cough Remedy Gle trial. Please send
me Eve dozen more.
Yours, SMITH FAIRFIELD.
Remarkable cure Of Phthisic with severe Cough
communicated ny Nj, Brew,t +, Postmaster at Cur
It's Corner. Aug. 20, ls5S.
Rev. WALTER CLARkE--DcW Sir: Mr.. Samuel
Shaw. residing in Greene. kennebcc county, Me,
has been afflicted with thc Phthisc for a number
of years. Fui the past " inter he distressed
for breath that he could not lay down.--M last,
hearing Of the European Cough Remedy, he sent
for bottle, and commenced taking title was
greatly relieved by the first dose, and from that
time rested well at night. 4 few bottles eomplet-
ed the cure and he now desires IL recommend the
medicine TO others, he is fully assured that it
is worthy of the utmost confidence.