davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-24

PARsoN TYIEG.--The Church of Epiphs.
ny in which Rev. Dudley A. Tying denoun-
eed the government last Sunday in vio.
lent discourse, is in Philadelphia, not in
New York.
This reverend political priest il nae
tive of Newburyport--the members OF whoss
family have always been distinguished for
their blue light, Hartford Convention Fed
eralism--and, in the last war with England,
took open sides with the. enemies Of eur
country. No wonder then that this Parson
Tying should denounce government whose
foundation is laid in the principle Of the
right, as well as the capacity of the people
to govern themselves but which he end
such as him have denied. He is but fol-
lowing out the course of his ancestry,
whose hatred of any thing that looked dem-
ocratic, was of the most iRtense kind. DR.,
Morris, the church h-warden who felt il to be
his duty to interrupt the sermon and protest
against it, has manumitted slaves worth S2o,.
600. Can anybody doubt which Of the two
is the best christian f. Boston Times.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-24

There was much excitement in Wall
street on Tuesday last, regarding the nom
payment of the interest due on the CalifOr-
MIA z per cent bonds, and on the city of San
Francisco 6 per cent bonds. 1t is in evil
dence that the State Treasurer Of California
paid to MeSsrs. Palmer, Cook g. Co., $780,
600, and that the city of San Francisco paid
the same firm SAC, 900 to meet the interest
on their respective bonds. This interest
was not met, and the credit of the State of
California and OF the city of San Francisco
was dishonored. The New York DAY Book
gives some facts of a startling nature in re-
gardto this transaction. ltsays
"Nearly everybody in Wall street knew
three months ago that Mr.. Fremont was
playing desperate game for the nomination,
and money and promises flowed like water
SO long as the question was undecided -
The firm of Palmer, Cook & Co., which eV-
body here knows is Palmer, Cook g. Fre-
mont, received from the city of San Fran.
cisco, ard the Comptroller of the State Of
California, one hundred thousand dollars, to
pay the interest on the city's and States
bonds. due July lst, and payable in this
city. This money has all been used to OBJ.
tain Mr.. Fremont's nominations; and now,
when the bond holders want their money
Messrs. Palmer, Cook g. Fremont say they
have used the money, and can't pay it over
to those to whom it rightly belongs. y
at has been asserted that Col. Fremont's
connection with Palmer, Cook g. Co., the
delinquent financial agents of California,
was confined to their mutual interest in the
Mariposa claim. This is untrue; Palmer
Cook g. Co., and Col. Fremont are partners
in almost everything. 1t is said that Pal.
mer, Cook g. Co., have brought forward no
less than 80 land claims, in neurly all Of
which, it is believed, Col. Fremont is inter-
ested. y x
"Partners to the Mariposa and other Cali
fornia claims were, it is rumored, distributed
from among members of Congress, and
from among editors of influential papers, un.
til mighty combination of California land
jobbing spectators has been established,
who have seized upon the negro fanaticism
of the day, to get Col. Fremont nominated
az their candidate for President of the Uni.
ted States. They have leaked out so far as
to say that, if Col. Fremont is elected, their
combined claims IN the California gold fields
will nett them not less than $50 ,OOO, 900 to
$75, 100000 which will be sufficient to
make each millionaire. But if he unfor-
tunately fails, their interest may shrink to
very small dimensions. No wonder that
such uneasiness was felt by Col. Fremont,
on the first of July, when he found that his
partners and bankers failed to pay dividen DIS
amounting to 100000, entrusted to them
for that purpose; and it is said that he him
self appeared in Wall street, and sent his
friensd around and tried to raise the money
to pay it, but without success"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-24
Court Scene.

Here Is another of those western court
scenes which "we read about" as related BY
Jenny Nobbs. 1t will do:
Judge B, of Missouri, was, In many
respects, q remarkable man. He stools sir
feet two in his boots, and was as fond Of
frolic as the most rafting lad in the country.
He could drink more liquor, "lift" heavier
bag O. meal, and play better game "po-
ker" than any man in his circuit. These
admirable qualifications, OF course, rendered
him the most popular judge on the bench in
his district. Yet he never lost his dignity
while on his bench. There he was stern,
naughty, and digniied. The least approach
to familiarity, while he was sitting in court.
was alway resented by fine and sometimes
by Imprisonment. Well. 1t happened one
day, while he was holding court, that Mr..
Dewzenbury, rough looking, but indepen-
dent customer, come into the court room
with his hat on his head. This the judge
considered an indignity offered to the court
and forthwith ordered Mr.. D. to take of his
hat.
To this Mr.. D. paid no attention, which
being observed by "his honor" he ordered
the sheriff to stake the mans hat off,
"Take your hat off," cried the sheriff: Mr..
D. remained motionless, while the Judge
proceeded to business. At last, raising his
eyes, "his honor" again discovered the in.
corrigible standing with his hat upon his
head. "Sheriff!" cried the court, stake the
mans hat off," The sheriff approaching and
repeated the command of the court aim
bald;" said Mr.. D., "and can't comply.''-
"You can't!" exclaimed the Judge, waxing
angry, "then l fine you five dollars for con-
tempt of court" "What's that you say,
Judge" replid Mr. D. as he walked dsliber-
ately up the judges stand. ~ fne you FIVE
dollars, sir, for contempt of court" "Very
well" as he carefully put his hand into his
pocket and pulled out fifty cent piece
"Very we'll, here's the money! handing the
Judge the half dollar: "this squares US Judge.
You owsd me four dollars and half Ohen zoe
quit playing poker last might, and this haJ
makes us euen." The bar roared, the crowd
smiled, and the judge pocketsd his "changs"
without uttering word.
He didn't show the judge ghost Of .
chance to "coms back at him."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-24
Wuetrp,
ROV DEN CE.
"God gave-he took again. ."-Rstts.

"GOd gave-he took again."-RsttS.
nursed an infant, on my arm, to day
One month agone, the youngest OF my race,
Around whose lips smile did always play,
Audjoy lit up his little eherub face.
One month has passed, and now my poor boys place
ID vaca mt lelt, and am childless grown;
little slab now marks his resting place
little grave, with red-mOss- ss-roscs sown
Over his breast, down in the ehurehysrd lone.
God gave, and ah alas! he took away
The pride, the JOY, ofall my weary life;
He was my idol, and my spirits stay,
My angel comforter m earthly strife;
His heaven blue eyes drove all my grief away,
His smile of welcome bade my heart rejoice.
God gave-he took, who can his power Gaihssy,
And dare to raise 'gainst him ths lurmurng voice'
IIit at daybreak on the little grave
Ihs sun Just rising in the Orient,
The edrOop ing flowers the mid night dews still lave,
The ripening harvest in nj ute prayer is bent
think that all then sympathiZe with me,
Deprived of all thai gives their life a joy;
And kneeling down beneath yon cypress tree,
Ipruy to Him who took from me my boy,
And gave my heart, for pleasure, grieis alloy.
Again at noon hiO me to the spot,
And changed is all the face of nature there
Their morning grief the roses have forgot,
For now they perfume all the summers air;
The waving harvest seems to smileagain;
And on the breoze cast my fearful prayer
For help and consolation in my pain;
gain from Heaven, hopeful faith to bear
All that my Father wills, and God is noar.
come at even, when the setting sun
isgilding all tho landscapes with his rays,
And e'er he sinks, embracing every one
OF his mutO lovers, with aparting gaze,
And then calm thought and true and heartfelt praise
Beam in my soul, and drive away my grief;
l feel my God my sinful soul can raise
Immortal, as did Christ the Jewish thief,
And Faith, Repentance, Hope come with belief
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-24
RAVENNA. THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1856.

eral large men on one, and this excited him.
Saw a friend of Herbert strike one of the
walters with a chair. Very sOon he heard
the report of pistol. This was near the
pantry door. There was no cessation of the
struggle from his first entrance till the firing
OF the pistol. Did not see Herbert standing
upright, nor seize Thomas Heating by the
lapel of the coat. Thinks this could not
be. Alter the shooting saw Herbert go out
with the pistol in his hand.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-24
What Constitutes "a Creole.

We copy from the Louisville Courier the
following definition of the word Creole:
The denomination of Creole is generally
given to persons descendants of Europeans,
but born in this country. 1t signifies, how
ever, white person; and Creole is applied
in opposition to the term Aborigine, by
which latter is meant the Indian or the ne.
gro born on the soil. On the first establish
ment Of the colony of Louisiana. the coun-
try was solely inhabited by Indians. The
colonists introduced slavery. New emf
grants arriving, it became necessary to dis
tinguish the whites born in the country from
the new comers and aborigines. From this
originated the expression Creole. OF con.
sequence, the term Creole neres applies to
mixed blood--that is, negro and white blood.
1t is not more appropriate 10 call quadroon
Creole than one born Of an African and eau.
casian.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-24
PULPIT POLITICS.

The following paragraphs we copy from
MATHEW CAREr's Olive Branch, publish
ed during the war of 1919. The sentiments
therein contained are peculiarly adapted TO
the present times
Pulpit Politics. Prostitution of
the Sacred Functions. Am An.
tIlOlOgy Of SeditiOn.
"Politics and the pulp are terms that
have little agreement. No sound ought to
be heard tn the Church but the voice Of heal
ing charity.' What divine IDEAL "The
cause of civil liberty and civil government
gains as little as that Of religion, by this
confusion of duties. Those who quit their
proper character, to assume what does not
belong to them, are, for the greater part, ig-
norant both of the character they leave, and
OF the character they assume. Wholly un-
acquainted with the world, in which they are
go fond of msdding, and inexperienced in
all its:adairs. on which they pronounce with
so much confidence, they have nothing OF
politics but the passion they excite. Surely
the church is place aOhcre one days truce ought
to be aHowed to the disSensions and animosities
of mankind. Burke.
OF all the denominations that disgrace and
dishonour this country.in these portentious
times, know nothing more deserving of
reprobation than the prostitution of the pull
pit for party or political purposes. No man
of correct mind can seriously reflect upon
it without shuddering with horror.
A clergyman, whose functions pre-emi-
nently require him to preach "peace and good
wM among men," ascendS the pulpit among
a congregation assemb led to unite in prais,
ing snd adoring the Omnipotent Creator
He holds in his hand the Testament of Jes US
ChrtSs, ohich breathes nothing but peace-he
pronoances, and has for tert, The 'Oords Of
Jesus Christ, or of his apostles, of the most
pacific tendency: and, as suitable accompa
nimsnt, for an hour long he employs all his
zeal, all his talents, al his influence, for tn
fanatical, the anti christian, the satanica
purpose of enkindling among his hearers the
most baleful, the most furious passions--of
: preparing them for insurrection and rerolu.
tion-.jor all the horrors Of civl sCGr.
"The alternative then is, that if you do
not wish to become the slaves of those who
own slaves, and who are themselves the
slaves of French slaves, you must either, in
the language of the day. CUT THE CON-
NEXION, or 60 far alter the national com.
pact, as to insure yourselves due share in
the government"
This elegant and sublime moroccan, which
breathes so much of the spirit Of st. Paul,
"et every soul be subject to the higher po,oers,"
is taken from q sermon preached in Boston,
by the Rev. Mr.. Gardiner, July as, lsI2.-
The Christian injunction of "eutting the
connesion," that is, rsbeiliag against Msir
oUa oovsramsns. wonderfully accords with
the declaration Of the text, which, gentle
reader, is--"T am for peace" Psalm 100,
VT. Never was there . more wonderful
associations Cut the eonasrion III
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-24

o. THERE'S young man now in the Pc.
Hospital, whose case furnishes melancholy
illustration of law, and the effect upon the
mind of being disgraced without being gull
ty. He was falsely accused recently Of
stealing cane from restaurant, and eon-
victed, upon evidence which. though strong,
was entirely circumstantial. He was sen-
tenced to elk months imprisonmens IN the
psnitentiary. The blew has made him =
hopeless maniac,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-24
immense Gathering of the People
Osl the 4th of uiy at Free dOniia.
Free Speech Free Press-Freedom-Free
Liquor-Fres Fights-Free-mont.

Pursuant to rather limited call, an i'm.
mense gathering of disappsNted Office seek
ers convened this day TO ratlfy the nomina.
ton of "Free and Day"
At an early hour the vast assemblage was
called to order by The appointment of Sou
LoUoUE KING, of Hayti, to the chair, who
brify stated the objects of the meeting.
The usual number of Vice Presidents
were then chosen, and REFRIGERATOR FREE
zE chosen Secretary.
On motion committee OF one was ap-
pointed to prepare an address and resolutions
which, being already in the pocket of the
committee, we're Immediately submitted to
the convention and unanimously adopted.
On motion the resolutions were adopted
as the platform of the party over the entire
Union.
On motion it was made the duty of the
Secretary to procure the publication of the
foregoing, together with platform in the
Leading" papers Of the State, and for the
purpose Of defraying all expenses Gas Free
advertising is not one Of our principles) the
sum of eighty-two and half cents was rails
ed by voluntary subscriptions, being the
precise amount raised at meeting of TO-.
900 Freemen at Ravenna, for the purpose of
purchasing slave from bondage.
On motion adjourned "without Dayton.
R. FREEZE, Secretary.
PLATFORM.
Whereas, it is the duty of every citizen
of the State to protect the rights of the citi-
zens of other States and countries, to see
that they make no laws which do not accord
with our views OF policy, to oppose by force
and arms if necessary, the execution of the
laws OF another State if those laws do not
accord with our own views, therefore
Resolved, That if Kansas and Nicaragua
do not receive the Gospel in the "naturs
way" we will shoot it into them.
Resolved, That the citizens Of Hayt be
required to wear diamond beaver over coats,
aud that the Chinese be compelled to take
in at least four inches in the seat OF their
pantaloons.
GNoTE. lit was not the intention Of the
Convention to embody this resolution in the
platform. 1t was intended as compliment
to the President.
Resolved, That in J. C. Fremont we have
a man for our standard bearer who can ride
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-24

NOn-Payment Of the Interest ON
California BOnds-The Money
Spent TO Obtain FremOnt's Nom
inatiOn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-01-31

.aThe Treaevsss.
FE Hale &c MtNAR e..

Tie Sesotssfss szsyeis<s If fAu Isafwfioa
sc:A se rsss.sd % 1fssasy fk< - ~ SEP.
trssh~v. -.-,s -
rI,Iiis Sesesl Il ,ces'et 10 rssdsrick chy. NJ /.
a. seasAy asa PisAsasi . ,sess - ssy IN
- Tbs bss'dipg e oas u greet ssekhsessssi hess-
". srasiout Add eosnod;ss. esrt,sf sboes trs
year. sso esrfrssiy Soc . tensi~ College, sod cd
lnsfsh'y adapted % The soch 40 instiiatius
10 futssAsd Ia the b>>i style thfosz hsoi, al an
ssesnss OF m.sr thaa $1,000
Tsts issi,tutios Zee able saA e6irleei Board
ofPfcses~of. esd Teachers. GOD Libfssy. sae,I-
l>nt Musical inssrswesss 81 extensive Chemical
and Photographed Apparatus. and u - eor hienty
bc',ssesi' that sarrs - uaay issilaies 10 isn-
parsinr ,hnroorh. esteesv~ GOD nsea eiue siiua
IS sag ~ minsry IN the land.
Tbs - he~si 20 VT sscrsstas, o. the contrary
The tousr istses .uici;y fscaiSed anrrd such
Chnreh ~ psrrass eesissals. secosapaAssi Algsys
By q tsac&er
sehs;ars Nh h~ received Al sny tine duriar The
rear. and viii be charged rropor,ionah,y from the
dale 81 their snrsaee ~ slose Il the seAoasle year
tn Jalt
tSr For Board and Tsiioa. tneladln- fnrn,sh-
ri Rsssns, Lights. Fusi. Washing. eic. Saco ,fr
reh"ias,ic year; rsysbie bah yeary Ia sdvrncr
Fur ciseplsTs and oshet particular, add,e-s
AnTn.' - 1853 Pfrsi3sn,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-01-31
THB CELEBRATED
HYDRO THERMAL CHURN,
RoB-T u. HARRISON Ase !. q cAILAurn. Js
% whssisVros CIV, G,
Al ~ Liss P-4s act AiGosA 2sll, 1866.


THIS iuFalaable isvents0s aif4cnrk kst shoy,
Il us'e bcio1e he ,,stiic. vas SwaFded he hisb.
esi pfsnaism 81 lhs Msgyiand S5afs E.ssr arp.sss.
~ 1905 besidss teesiyiRe ne p,tze 81 Bsusg,
AirdsiAffhe sffrgFpt.foa McAaairf' J.sifsve Tsir.
tsit 81 WssLinNCb Cts, Fwhes az 49,. 40 has
iaisiY fresfyrd lar kigheft Efenisasa oi "a gsav
AsflgnlsssEi fiff, ks31 % Chs ftFSioEe JsH,ssSa
sDanff VI OF A<t festsssd ~ h. 1853 es4 al
De staaAisrssa Cgsai1 AsySzrharsT lis.F' LsH Il
HsssEsissp Ma Oetzbsr ts,h 80. snd lgh
irot. Also lhe hsh-si pfrutans.sf % gf,risia
Ssa+ Arss-sasssl Feir. hsta 81 eieh sSanA G,s,o.
be- son 3ia 49, S7ysm,ey - sns ~ Isas =
Asd wbfgysT Itis fhafa kas.iussn es.t n kss
heen rfaeesnes3 ~ CstsF D6srsf6 ga Dasv
pss,sss.rsn sstllstlf iff~fss - " ~ aeI0s.
l~tfimp1fa,s
:, is espst's x ~ 1asisr tau-s rfAssfha "a
aaF ssafaa sft a : fasefior asaftff a. fg.,,
THREE TO TN mlSuTF4 M, cav CO..
pafe ffe4m a. sseti saekinaies asiit ~ fsss
tgtr siRf 81 sAtsfl bgsilfs 30 ~ ol tsssg -
ias nom Daf fotfa FTr esat. efraisF u sssssay
ani ~ a. frf 80 o. han cas- lF ffslaeei ~ AM
uihrr Ctafa tssun * sssf
20 tsiF - iffsfr faf ftfaH %
aW u RNs4Et.Es. VFinetsstsf. Va
IT, aENar&EY
Ass FaEe PaEss OFFICE, chsnsto-p. We.
T4-aA- "a ,sstr Risif, ~ sst.. grs,,,o
AEssg 2 4 OM.LAHEK Ci.arf sfata W
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-01-31
GENERAL AGENCY,
WashIngsen, D. G,

ffSi rsbsrfisf afst 49, ssIsi1sssa A ssisis I.
i a. aeaeffgii1a ~ Ciai1a- sfsfs f.rt1r,-s -
aaF q fsr psPsHnftIs - - Osg~ffa.ssf 49,.
ffar erfrflence - fehgfslag sRsaf IN a. fsrt.s
pfPafi'sirti Hnh eeatfai saauistzs efihs es.ss
fosffHreaf. fsstifs Sis o. assarsss 49,. h,
AZ 80 49, saiissi tesiaess y as shsfssisf :,
BE rsff
~ Niii sise rive frrrisi arsrfIan % ~ r.st.-
tiae - riei1s erfiEsi pafliss s.,,tlisr & - n
ne n f,ftufntts ~ " siefshf re.ls4ssls Il 49,.
a. eel ~ ~ FaePessf eEieu - faafsrs resf -.
tt'r. tsaaf Wsfeeis A.. -. - fsrsi-t isi..,..-
litals rsgosp ieffnt fssifina a. ffslssse u -.
s,sf - ~ ,esisssf sAica go isisrslf fhsas .,
80 oas. = sssi ~ RptsAs flan,s q s,lAss
,...... sAMes Hnsea.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-01-31
CATHARTIC. PILLS

nPRRATE ~ th~;r- p,~u<.i i,furrs- -, a.
" srs-rr q visr.u- . prsS IA. No. ma ,ssr,..
h,e N int. h~.Ish, .rs;-su H. ,-,.,,s ~
.A.r~rs;e~< af ~ .{~n.<h k.~ris H. - "a.
sn-.s n ths ~. - ~ ss-Scs;,s 49, irs,.is,
dr.,ssrr,t. !, ar ~. s,.s s.ss>, ~ $500 49,
A. .sss..v. trail a. se.sr ,i,tsss ~ p,s&,-...s
Ph,S,eia... and P.s,s,s. Ia. 49,. s,r." "a -,
rcruas diseases sl,ro.t bs,.nd h,,-f -,,~ ,h~, ,.s
s.,~s-nti.t.a IN prr.on. az .u.h .s.i,ea na.i,,or
sud ehsrart~r A. u, s,.s:l ~. ..,-sn ~ .,,-,a
Ih~sr esr.is-~e-~ arc ,r.hilshsI n. nv 49,,
Ains.ssc. which tao Ar.at. ss,sw u.ns,d ar.
plsassA 10 furnish frso 70 al ,roaiisr = -
Apn~xri w civ, Ilr,.S;,,., S.r tis;r M. a, a..
oonpl,int. ~hisi tl,., a,,e h~er l.,nJ - -. -
Ton cosrr,rxv.s-T,lea an. ar 49,, pm. =,
surA aa,ptitv n. 4, r,,.,,y ,,c,- az h.rs,. -.
ti,,,rS. 4. Sr.asr,si, IL .vvrs,s,s-. - "a
PrIrs ana Al. srpc 81 one ,..ro,l.in, : ~. -.
% hssi No pe-.ou en- lei vel WI. anae, I.
e,Sti,, h,,st II h.i,.N lien. !, .ha.ia -. !,
can BE-. r,-.r.,lx r,lse,.i -
NJ &c.,. s..l 49, 49,. $500 .tnI
dos. fsoauns To ss,r 10 stimulate tho >, a .es
and bvcx nis healthy sesiaa 1hs, ~Ill a, IA nj
the iearfs<-rH issiSss,r All .fssi,, 81 dssr.,Sis
vii farsiH, d.sano~ar Nksn n ~. err. ls,s,
fofsr, ~hAi cured ,oa-
Rsl-rs, whieh prua,,cs- rturr,i drra,.s,sp al IN.
syirs. aud bad ksltA. t.se f,or, ssr 4, rh, PHI.
al azst and analls DE-. af,ruaras mn, ast;,,tv
sn.i strcn 9Th 4 rrs,ufrd IN the =, ten 100
foR Nssyov-~Ess. s,cx rs ,.,cu, w..
Pas Ia ss< ssmark. B.sk ~ sS.G. 49,, ,r,r d.,
20 eight pals 90 soins IA hsd II ,hcy Do ~, o-r
ate saftlttfaly. take moro the daN until
do. Thsss eosu plnnis vii b. s,s,.rt our f,--a M.
ss,issn. pva't wc.r tac.c AMI thslr kindr,d a.
est~rs because your stomach h S,.i
ION ScnoFrIl RRrsfrrrss. ard 81 D:.,,,rs
eth Ssss take DE piI,s 6e>iy ~ Steo,s,,lx 4.
Keep The bowel. open The ,ru,fj.,. Nm 100.
ally sron heyin 70 sirpiri.A INA S.sp,e,, NJ,
dreadful ulcurs ard .orcs have ben he.i.d nm ~
the purgins aud rarf, i,a e..c, Of tAe.e r,lls ara
pounc disgusting d.e 49, Nhch s-4.sd IN .,t,,r-,.
the vois sys.ss have eonsp,s,,ly y:siisd 10 tsslr
iafu.nrr ls.xsu- ~, .,,,e.., tx 49,, Ttn
Paiiouts your duty 3, scott, t,ssst.. ~, 80,
shuald p-rasle yourisif rru,isA the World covs,,d
with Tanape- Eateie-, ulocrs -srr, and an or nny
Of she unolen di-as-.s Of the ,kin. L.e.,a., ,,,,
sy.ioa wants eieAnsine y.
q To PrRiFT rHs BLanb. tlSy are tho lest uedi-
and freq,ent!y and the iirr,yi,ir, ,hirh ~ a..
iced. Of incrTsbie diseases win bc tvc, out n i've
srStsru bks chat bsf.Irc me uird By trss rrcr~,tx
they do us much good IN prev tutnr srhusss a. ~
NC rt''a1sse's eNfs~ Which N ~ are making every
Lr~na coxrI,rsr. J,vxn-rr. ord all n,l.,,
hssct,eHs srise trom arrangement = eiiAsr
Ta,n5 - ~ - % The Liver
n ne, O. As,, ~. 4. ' s o'.s -ila tei.et
health. and the ooe.fi;ution n lcsnenti, optr.
mined by other Cause ln,lige iioB /. tie syrp-
tsm. Obstruction - the duet which ssnptics lie
bile into the stomach causes the bile 10 osrresu
mt he
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-01-31
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
rsiiLADELPuIA.

AAsAE SA - - y AHHOUM GrTE71,
tso-ALLs PERSONS salslsd 9Th s.tssfst.
- ssss, svth a. SEMINAL WAX Nlss IA
foTeSCE. GoNOkRlsasA, cLEEF' PHI.
m HOWARD ASSOCIATION a rsass,l
Fi'3l " f'cw Of tts sWlH de.tnefias n bsrss.
~ az heaith. Saastt ~ sstaai de 49, 49, ~
AfsfPlh'ns slsqb az pfaeiiss.i sara he aea-,,r.
Iatr FtcitEi4 81 sach Slstss<s ~ Qaaak. -.
a'feelra lhs,f soIsBitifR hafrsea e. oman.
y AbLk ~ { gssihg ~ tissif narse Do giyr kfpn
ICAL ADVICE Gratis W al ert.as. a.. n.
tiafai Male ~ Fcmhis - aha kfpig ~ 60,
lreiraif) uit fescrif ion ~ ihsif eesFie5,
kssf ocrafe'ioa hshiis 81 iife Ae j sa4 js rs.s.
MEDICINES ~ OF CHARGE
iHs hnHhfd Associafitn 81 q bsnsy.,ienf f-sti.
sa'tin, tHatstshfc ~ srreisi fnfog nsri H., 49,
frii g ~ sick 40 aisIfcssrd ssiefsf sik t.l..
pieni 40 Efi1rsas fisfaafs sad y. faffs 80 /.
u.fa ioi o. eitef pafra.f q kas fls 4 a. 80.
q H'eaef shsrsthe DtffeIoI tsse vassf . srs,,.
t's ~ stfgs nafife ffis neetlsss fssffssst ~.
49, siiys eeassssds - hishss, assiss ,sir u
sstt,ss fen,' fsls} % oEn n cAt.uOfN
tga,pffnf safFfcn ii8usfd ArsarisIiop pbas
afifMal 70 ~ f5fff Ode ufr@rtsgs
hSNk y ffE tnTWEI.f. p,.,.s..t
tkohyE FAiHCnHD el~,f.-v
MAJ ,. te5s -ig