davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
HENRY 4. WISE
TIE MAINE ELECTION.

The returns of the election IN Maine on Mon
day last. indicate that the Black Republicans
have secured in that State majority 80 large as
to surprise themselves In 264 towns Hannibal
Iiamiin. their candidate for Governor. has about
30 900 majority over Wells the Democratic cam
diGae. and 1t is added that ''every mcrnbel of
Congress, the whole Senate. with the exception of
perhaps one from Aroostook. and more than four
flths ofth House. are Republican" This result
has not been wholly unexpected to the Democra-
cy, though our party friends in that State. by
their earnestness, zeal and devotion gave cEcour-
agement to hope for diminished majority against
us. and certainly triumph. Maine. for num-
Der Of years. however, though boasting a gallant
Democracy of most unflinching loyalty. has not
been held as Democratic State in any closely
contested contest; indeed. the largest odds have
Leen encountered there, from the fact that since
the State was first swept from her moorngs by
the mad tide of Abolitonism and Temperance
fanaticism combined. her soil has been the hot
bed of isms, and the disunonists have sought to
bring every influence to bear, to crush out the
gallant democracy and make that their own lIn-
disputed ground. Ip the recent contest, however.
local issues 10 large extent have operated against
the Democracy, and the most supor-human eff
orts have been put forth by the opposition to
bring about the election of Hamlin. and thus re-
ward him for his detection from the Democracy
But in the Presidential election the Democrats of
Maine will have nothing before them but fair
and square, stand up fight. And they will fight
it, or arc much mistaken.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
JOHN II. EDE

On Thursday the 4th inst. the Know Nothing
Conference fiom this Congressional District. met
at Johnstown, and on the one hundred and ejob
ty:tou7h ballot, renominated John r. E}ie of
Somerset county. as their candidate for Congress.
The number of ballotngs which it required to
produce this result, is significant of the fate that
Is reserved for the present representative of .Me
great Iron District" as Col Edie styles himself
at Washington. That he will be defeated. is very
generally conceded by the leading men Of his own
party The sceptre has departed from the Know
Nothing Israel. In our next paper we will paw
our respects to the President of the Edie. alias
Fillmore branch of the Pennsylvania Know Moth
ing Council, and prove him to be as arrant
polit'cai tuckster as ever attempted to humbue
the people of this Congressional District.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
DEMOCRATIC CoNFEREN,yE

The Democratic Congressional Conserono.
OF the 18th Congressional District of Penno
met pursuant to notice, at the Exchrnpo Uo,
tel, IN Johnstown, Cambria County, on Fri
day, the 9th day of September.
On motion of III. Orlady of HUNTINGDON
Isaac Hugus, of Somerset, was appointed Pres
ldent, and Z Gallaher of Blair. Sec,y.
The following Conferees presented their
credentials and took their seats.
Blair-.'ohn D. Leet. YIN G. Murray
and 2. Gallaher.
Cambria-H. A Boggs, VIM. Palmer and
VIM. A. Murray
Huntingdon Lewis. II. Orladv
Somersct-A. III. Cofroth. John o. Kim.
mel, Isaac Hugus.
On motion of II. Orlady, the Conferees
from Huntington were allowed to cast three
votes, ore of their number being unavoidablr
detained from attending the Conference.
On motion, the Conference do now prn.
ceed to nominate a candidate fer Congress.
VIM G. Murray of Blair, nominated Ce.
rus l.. Pershing, Esq, of Cambria.
A Ii Cohroth of Somerset, nominated
Wm. j. Baer, of Somerset.
On motion, the nominations closed
FIRST BALLOT
{. l-r Pershing, 6 w J. Baer, 6
SECOND BALLOT
o. Ia. Pershing, W. j. Baer,
THIRD BALLOT.
q Il. Pershing, 6 W. j. Baer,
Mr. Colfroth withdrew the name Of Mr.,
Baer
FOURTH BALLOT
Cyrus l.. Pershing, I2 vote,
On motion cf Mr. Boggs, committee of
three was appointed by the chair; to notify
Mr.. Pershing of his unanimous nomination.
as the Democratic candidate for Congress- in
this district. The Chair appointed lcssrs.
Boggs, Lewis and Coffroth said Committee.
In a short time the Committee returned
with Mr.. Pershing who thanked the confer
ence in handsome manner for the honor
conferred upon him.
Messrs. Baer, G. \. Smith. Orlady, Leet
and Hugus, being severally called upon dcliv-
cred short addresses, they spoke of the pros
poets of the Democracy in their counties, and
gave assurance that the Democracy through
out the District would poll the heaviest vote
this faK on record.
After returning thanks to the officers,
mine ghost and hostess of the Exchange, the
conference adjourned SINE DIE with three
times three for the National Democracy and
its candidates
Ordered to be published in all the Demo-
cratic papers in the District.
(Signcd by the OfTicers.)
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.

ELECTORS AT LABGB-
Charles Il. Buckalew. Wilson McCandlesS
District. District.
lst-Geo w. Nebingcr 13th-Abra'm Edingcr
2d-Pierce Butler 18th Reuben WilLcr
3d-Edw. Wartman 15th-Geo a. Crawford
1th--Wm. II. Witte 16th--.James Black
5th-JoEn McNair 1Tth-Henry J. Stahle
6th-John II. Brnton 1Sth-John D. Roddy
7th-David Laury 19th-Jacob Turncy
Sth--Chas Kesslcr 20th-J. a. j. Buchanan
9th-,Ias. Patterson 21st-Wm. Wilkins
1Oth-Isaac Slcnker 22d-Jas c. Campl ell
1lth-F. w. Hughes 23d-Thos Cunningham
12th-Thos. Osterhaut 24th-John Keatley
18th Distrct-Ninoent Phelps.
The above is a correct list of the persons placed
in nomination ON the Democratic Electoral Ticket
by the Democratic State Convention Of the 4th OF
March last. pledge to support JAMES BUcHAN-
AN for President, and JoHN c. BREcKINRIDGE for
Vice President in the event of the election of the
ticket, has been received from each of the above
candidates. Editors of Democratic newspapers
will please correct accordingly, number of err
rors having been discovered in the publication OF
the ticket.
BY order fMe
DENooRATIc STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
TIE TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.

1t is earnestly hoped that our friends will not
forget to attend the Township Meetings, to be
held between this and the October Election 1t
is very important that there should be a complete
and thorough organization in every township in
the County. This can be easilyd done, if the prop
er excrtion is only made. Let our Democratic
friends therefore be active, and let Cambria show
to her sister counties, what she ean do, when her
Mountain boys are fully aroused to the import
ance Of the contest,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

U-Pursuant to previous arrangements. the
Committee appointed by the 18th and 10th Divi-
sons Of the p. V, met in Hollidaysburg on Fri
day the 5th day of September.
The meeting organized by calling Gen. r.
| c. MAGI to the Chair, and appointing Major.
Geo. Darr, Secretary.
The Object of the meeting was then stated by
Major John c. Innes, it was on motion.
Resolred, That we hold an Encampment of the
two Divisions, at Altoona, Blair Co., from the
1th to the 18th of October next, inclusive, and
that committee be appointed to extend invita-
tions to such other Companies as would in their
opinion be likely to attend The following Com
rnittee was appointed:
Major Gen. John C. Watson, Mai. Gen. Coffroth.
Brig. Gen. R. c. Magill, Gen. R. c. White, Mai.
}. {. lnnis, b. f. Bell, Geo. Darr, Capt Jacob
Higgins. Capt. r. a. Stitt, Capt. H. Wehn, Capt
j. H. Dill, Capt. John L. Piper, Capt. A. S.
Hanson, Lieut.. F. Cassiday
On notion Gen. Watson Majors Innes and
Crotsley, Captains Piper and Nyehn and Lieuts.
Ale and Renner, were appointed Committee to
obtain the requisite number of tents, and endea-
vor to obtain excursion tickets for those officers
and companies attending the encampment
On motion, Major j. c. Innes, of Holidays
burg, Blair county, was appointed Corresponding
Secretary of the above Committees
Resotred, That the proceedings be published
and that the meeting does now adjourn.
R. c. MAGILL, Pres.
Geo. DaT, Secretary.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
a SIGN

The following gentlemen from Lancaster, Pa.
having business in the Northern portion of this
county, were IN town on Monday, and stopped at
Nag. lhomrson's Hotel: Dr.. f. H. Muhlen5ero.
',o"eS ID. Lane, W. b. For1aey, Jaco5 Huber,
'o'" E"f0' and ". Carpenter. Three of them are
Demo7'afs and the remaining three old line Wh;as
but they are all Buchanaa men.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

RIVERS & DERIoUs C1RcUs-It will be seen
by reference to another column that we are to be
visited by Rivers & Dcyious Circus-this compa-
ny. from the many notices we have read of their
talented tronp, promises to be far ahead of any
company that has ever visited our borough-Dan
Rice not excepted.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

SENATORIAL NoMINATIoNs,-The Senatorial
Conferees for this district met at Altoona ON Mon
day, the 5th inst, and e-nonlinated John Cres-
eceH, Jr. as the democratic candidate We have
not yet received the proceedings of the Conference
When received, we will publish them and refer
at more length to the subject.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

g5-Mrs. WM. KITTELL will please accept our
thanks for basket of choice Tomatoes. the lar
gest we have yet seen grown in this neighborhood
several Of them weighing one pound. We
promise to do them Justice when Served up.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
A MISTAKE,

The name of the Democratic E'ector in the
ninth District, is printed in some Of The papers
Joseph Patterson. 1t should be lanes Patterson.
We direct the attention of our brethren Of the
press to the error in order that it may be correc
ted in time.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

We GIVE OUR AUTHOR Providence
Morning Post is responsible for the following;
PoLITIcAL AsTRoNeMY.-There are to be
five eclipses this year--two of the sun, two of
the moon, and one of the Fremonters The
last named will be total and eternal, and will
be visible in all the Northern States, without
the aid oftclescope or smoked glass, '.Grea-
test obscurity' about sunset on the 4th of No
vember.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

TIcKETs.-The time is drawing near for the
different candidates to order their tickets No
tickets will be printed unless ordered and paid
for in advance.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

G5-In the case of the Commonwealth VS. Hc7rY
J Campbell, indicted for the murder of Jeremiah
Fenton, and also in the case of tie Commonwealth
VS. jeremiah Potts, indicted for the murder of
John Cough, which were tried last week, both
the defendants were acquitted.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

HON JOHN =. bRfckINRIDGE.-Thi gentleman
passed over the Rail Road on last Monday night
ON l'is way east. He would return last night and
address the Mass Convention, which assemble; in
IittsLurg to-day.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

Eg-The opposition, having become tired of
calling the democracy ''locofocos," now ap-
ply to us the appellation of ''Buchaniers. "
In relation to this latter designation the New
Jersey Herald says:
''But what means our new title of Buchan-
Ter! AT loss to solve this query we have
consulted Webster's Unabridged Dictionary,
and find that the primary signifcation of the
wold is 'one whose business it is to hunt wild
cattle and swine Quite appropriate, truly!
We are quite reconciled to the title We are
hunting just that sort of game. and we like to
hear them below and squeal in response to
our discharges"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

AroLoGY.--Our paper has been delayed be-
yond its regular time for the last two or three
weeks, owing to a rush of job work we had on
hand. We hope, after this week to issue more
regularly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
TIE THREE-FIFTH PROVISION IN
THE CONSTITUTION
TFrom the Lancaster JpteIlioc,

There * no part of the Federal ConStitu-
ton which the Black Republicans wage
more vigorous war against than what is called
the thrce-hfth basis of representation They
constantly assert that by that provision the
slave states have greatly the advantage over
the free Owing to the fact that it has not
been generally explained by the Democratic
press and speakers, an unusual amount of ic-
norance exists in relation to it. ii is by DO
means an uncommon thing for Black Rerubl-
can speakers to tell their audience that man
having one hundred slaves at the South. in
fact, gives sixty-one votes at the baliot-box-
one for himself and sixty for his slaves-upon
the basis of three votes for every FIVE slaves.
Their newspaper organs, either ignorantly or
dcsignedly. often intimate The same idea.
Now, the fact is, that in no State of the Union
does man give more than single vote, and
the three fifth basis is positively a disadvan-
tage and source of weakness to the South
In the North as flr aS respects Con.res-
sional representation, if there are ninety thou
sand negroes in 4 State m additional member
of Congress is gained-a negro being the
same as a white man, though no political priv
ileges whatever are allowed them. But in
the South, five negro slaves are counted in
the Congressional representation as only
three whites, so that it takes one hundred and
twenty thousand negroes to have member of
Congress, when, at the North, ninety thou
sand will do. 1t is obvious therefore, that
the three-ffths basis of the Constitution is
disadvantageous to the South, and that her
citizens, rather than those at the North, have
reason to complain of it. If it was abolished,
and Southern negroes counted as much as
Northern negroes in representation. the slave
State would have twenty members of Con-
gress more than they have This is what the
North gains by the three-ifth basis, yet we
constantly hear fippant and shallow Bla ok
Republican orators deelaiming against it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

g5- The Russian government IS about to send
out two corvcttcs, from Cronstadt on a scientific
voyage round the world
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

DmocRArIc STATE CES1RAL COMMITTEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

vi AZ IRA CHRISTIAN r-ste az delivered - BESJA-
- MILE rain intsnture u merrsAye. eA-ns
Is, cav Of July, II tie thousand eisht
ord al fyaT so1aii9ste Tor nc pa OF To- sun q
49, n Ami re1i taersaeT VITA iEt-s; sreoI from he
ai, Of .ad moF's'se a sever cent Ftr Ahnsn sssa 't
s,r,d o. c.lt q payment Parsuan; 70 he con iion
.s.d va. recorded in The fce the Re..'er OF tie Cy
sad County Of = oT 10 81 Il Nofs-ss' PAGE
lt hs, been made in the CONDITION q aid MORTGAGE by
II ou.rayeut Of the money secured 10 BE- pse hereby
I'D ucrtsAse las been duly ss.iEled BY .A Sess.in
ME 10 Rcule Randolph tor valuable con' ieraiion By
=. ird,r srd Of sal rer'ssse. Said Instrument in
va. duly .ctnow ed.ed and recorded IA Sad RessJ.Ts
No w Lave been Instituted 20 recover the sum
dlTsr t reI .a, P,. AI a. - IN 1s ,oI -
~. ~ 80 Randolph .Eecose ssd gag which ACTON
-. hem and endcd and judgment be. been
''sevtea r,,sMe uror .al nor.s,e n. d..e Of
Li the .Ia Of on. tbdus.nd and tive dollars ana 6fty
- ers ever and above al payments made or Account Of or
ner,t b ,yen h, prsuan; the power Of sale IN
. t ed the said VIII BE- ioreciossd BY sale of
II, The hound. Of the M,rchan,g ExaanEe in h-
. n Scw.yoIk on WEDNESDAY. the nns:een.h Day 81
~ IL HI wear $50 =; l. o'-o-k Of tbs; day
sb M mori.Asrd premises described in said nor:
Al lose certain ot' Peee: Or PAGES q snd 'q.e
Xv-Yors b..we..n the Seventh aud Eighth avenues,
- ana di,tiufl.htd map ME the otc OF the
~ and or the C:y and County Of NewYork entitled
II & Lots of Land Ground the proPr:y Of GABRIEL
II 90 b.r. par of the farm Of samuel J. l. Norton de-
5 - he Numbers 90 dirty sud 81 ,hirryonel being
ded .ourherly IN front by Thrfy.cventh street and
lot number - thirty ~ol said rsp northsry IN
H. o'sIunber. IS (thirtecn) snd II twelve on slid
-. 80 s,.tev hv number - twenty nir- laid map
f aid los containing in front and twenty-five feet
49,, ~ lee and length on each side nnety-riIht nine
or l.ss excepting eighteen feet the sserly line
s (3 thirty which u nor included 10 SAID moro
s,,e-p,ed Nrw-YoIk. Ausua y 1856
s't RUNE K. RANDOLPH. Assignee OF Mortgas,,
R,dt.nce No. ~ West 5J'h 1cet. New York CUy.
l. J. GoopALE, No. 2vS Broadway, Sew'fors
lawlstM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

Iri.ed 70 contend no further against The enor's oil
the preseIt dninistration in favor oi P'ogres,
tut to join In and put bis own snouidcr 70 ~s
Wheel tor the general welfare. Things look wen
now. Irdeed they never have Looked Sd well Id
Mexico since the days of Ail.ts as they 40 now.
The model colony, one Of four proposed 70 On
established between Jslspa AMI Vera Cruz, ~ about
to be carried into effect. The decree has been
Lately repubii>hed and | understand this colony IL
20 be- located on the beautiful Hacienda del Eneero,
just below Jalapa. and embraces one OF the hnest
portioIs u Mexico. | sent YOU a synopsis OF thus
decree IN my letter Of 10Th June last. This haci>
ends i, one of those lately belonging 10 Santa AIMS,
and seized upon by the present Government and ls
"a be tc.d security for his alleged robberies Of
the public money.
We have nothing more about our new Minister to
Mexico Nheats the matter Gen. Gadsjen can
do nothing now. and until the former comes We
have uo Minister except nominal one. The Cen
erals hatterers are continuing their endeavors in
ms tavt through the press OF this city, trying 10
make cut that ho IS popular, and great deal be-
side It's al Cammon--an effort OF his M-sdyised
friends. WHO place him in false light. These
,ro,ts M, cause fun here 10 the MeNcans, and re-
or,t IA the real well.wishers OF the Minister. Not
content " IT'D this it appears that Cen Gadsden mas
,sk,n an the rem himself IN praise Of the Govern-
Ircut q Comon.ort. and contributes the same 70 mo
press here. This Is quite Is far OUT OF tne Wa, ~
Il WAS Tor INN 10 Nptah aS"ha>' ~ ~ u $3.50
best for p foreign Minister Ia keep his sympathles
ar h.. suinlo,iurs. if Le have any for the Govern
ment to which he is sent to himself; and this weud
be- mos sgrcesble TO Mexico. Besides, tins course
g., conduct would be- more sdV antageous 10 the in-
rrr>t> ct the citizens and country he represents:
4 new corporation lately appointed tor the city
OF Tepc (Jalisco), have unanimously repre'enIed
10 the Go, eminent the falsty of the charges
against Barron and Forbes, also those against
that house, laying iaem to the account OF private
malice. and to the late Governor OF thai State ana
have pottioued the President OF the Republic To al
low those gentlemen 10 return to their business ana
their homes. The said Corporation sent, also, q
copy Of all their proceedings and resolutions IN re-
spect to this matter TO Barron ard Forbes, With a
respectful letter atonement tor the acts Oh tho
former Corporation Of that city against them. ID"
pi,ma;ic relations between the English Govern
ment and that of Mexico have not yet been resumed.
The Erglish steamer, due on the LIST inst, did not
nor has she vet arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
FIRES.
TIRE ~ NORFOLK STREET.

TIRE IN NORFOLK STREET.
Atout O'Clock on Saturday afternoon, the roofs Of
the dwelling houses Eos III and i23 Norfolk street,
were set on fire by sparks from the chimney OF Field
ings VarDish Factory, corner Of Norfolk and Rvng-
ton Streets Being discovered at early moment tho
flames were soon exfngushed and before much da
age TO the buildings wss DONE
rIRE on sHIPBotRD.
On Saturday night at 10 O'Clock, fire broke out on
board Of the brig Hugo from Peru lying at the foot Of
Spring street, n. X. The flames were extngushed
with few buckets Of water by the crew. The bro
occasioned BY the upsetting Of q lighted oandsd
among some goods in the Captains cabin.
fIRE IN BETKnAS sTREEr-Two rIryaEs Run o'ER.
Last night, about 10 o'clock fire broke oo' IN the
I'D building No. 81 Beekman street, occupied On mo
FIST floor rag store. the upper part as t"oe-
~ nj house The basement wac occupied as an apple
s.and. Tie fire originated 10 the basement, but &c
was room e.tirgui-bso BY the hrcnen.
Some years ago an old woman named Betty -
ke,t liouor -tore 90 the first floor, the remainder
e the building being rented 10 famiies. The piaoe
was known IA the hotel dc Betsy which name Il
,,ll retains. Some seventy eighty persons stu
occvi,d the upper part nota outstanding the Danger
Jus condition Of the structure, rendered by thu
binding operations in progress the adjoining ots.
Various attempts have been made TO oust thess
ttren but without avail and despite the dense smoke
that penaded the house ast night, many Of them
fused to leave their rooms. Numbers were dragged
out by the firemen half suffocated. One old fellow
ca the seewalk was continually bawhDg out TO head
that was barely visible for the smoke in the second
s.ory-" Whist, Mike, is anything burnt"
James p. Car, member Of Engine Co. No. z,
and mar named James Grady, were run over by En-
giDe No. in Chatham street, while proceeding 10 the
ire. Carr had 10Th legs broken and Grady one Of biz
srms Several other firemen who had hold IT the rope
at tie tine were thrown down and more OF kss bruised
about the body. The injured men were TAX" 70 the
Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
TIE GREATEsT MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Mr EFTNTDY . Ro1s--y a. a,.-oy~ree 4 CO. o, III
sel9s9 Is''' ws-d' r'Hsdy - sies EvERf KIND Of
Tie trtd in eleven bun Bred and neve' l-d
. .',-i ysr W. Lunrs. rerf ~. -. vase =. Win
tgsriy 8..e' Of Boston. ,
tire Sot,les VII cuIs ne worst Lad Of pnpes
Two - tb-ee b.,., vii ,-.r tle .ystern II bo,s.
W. b;.s ~ wrAn''t % cure Size ~ofs' @lHeT n tse
IiIer TO I've bottles ~ warranted tie .se u
srysI'l.', A.. v,-,,,.s 20 ere Al, .,roo, 81.
Two bottles AZ running II he "a, and
POM o. SIX bottle. vsned 20 corp: Ald ranrnt
o. bc.,le will ,-r. .caly errp,ions 4 he skr
Two bottles rtsd % cure tue vor, Sase.o
Two ~ the. BOTTLES aye warranted n. .e.pe-
raj Ell q -LcLila;isu4-
Three 70 fur bo.tle wsrran'ed % cur 'N'rh--1;
llge g e--L' bottles V cue re FoIti e~ % fy'iA
t-G " v-avs .Irer.rced f-.rn the r-s. b9.'- s,e
pert uTe j. ~-Hed " ben iae .'oys igIa.S - az
al tic cnceu rledelaes Of IL day - ta' common weed
sI I.T ~ h. ..,.: ", i xed let II ga 1a1s
Lriac. l. .. - 49,: TLel, Ia nor nd huns -
:I.1a bottle. Of c IN riei..-y Bo.t0. Know th@
3, rr.s ever done IN gave "a children
y IA =, ID - q ~ T. W.. s- 81 "a A.. s ,b5TP aI >,
To- hoe aso IRE fe,r % six aesarse. bol vii
SWAY. oufei' j. live, great re.ti u. e. l aaa chfne,.
ben 70 t.s,ed b. IT, Where body j. sound II quite
~ tAtrf -4. ''l- ~
mime will cans v.rv .ular feeling bat 80 Dot BE-
Asr4l,G. hey always 6sppe II tom four 1aJ' 20 wek
There il nevr bad reut from The ,7u4ry when hat
Hcins gone you M feel l'i IEr pelsoa. he-rd
zone mos: sXrayaet elcoTiums Of thai
isfruec 70.
Maultacl ned ty DONALD KENNEDY, No. Q WaIIens.,
v Lcls,ale Ar,4-s for Erw-fork c v CLICKENER Co.
No. 81 Barclayt; CHARLES u. RING NJ. lal Broaiway
A. B. 4 d. SANDS. No. l4 Ni.Lau-st.; MARSi. OBNtS &
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