davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-24
Books, Paper Il Sia,iener, i,

sCksfsAbs AL.
1 AtIkG purchased H.. antifi Interest ia that sell
l. known and long established Lltcfarg Leput.
1.-THE Iowa Book Rooms,
the subscriber respectfully iH4f sos tte g"rner psUWu#
aud customers OF the tstiblismeHt nat DE- A}s t El,
rem we'd the stock. a. ltfbc
New and oommoaious Brick Store,
next door south Of theal t8uf whore - hapas tsu,f-
u, by strict and exclusive aEtalEaH L0 nIa
Book, Paper and Stationery
puslheFa CONTINUANCE 80 E. Ib"ul support hrTgtgaI"
extended to the Old ira ADAMS
Nov DIFF
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-24

iubs Dean Hsyne u drawing b,g houses.
Express.
ii that IS the Gaze shs ought to be hi.ohrd
los TO friend Adams big house nov stuck
u the mud on Brady street Ii she can
draw a. she OUGHT to be popular
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-24
IxchnnEe

Ga aI!paytaofthe United States boughtand sold.
COOK, SARGENT r COOK,
Bankers an and A gents,
Fort Des MOines lows
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-24

RETRIBUpION,

s ALL or THE GREAT EIsM a. I'm
81 HkER1El BEECuEE =lOwEt
tut4Jl ~ !. HUeis Tom { aba ~ Ito Fut-. ~
Price, sl,s5.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-24

4t. 1ohu e.. DGyie has this day been sdsit
II ias Partner ~ our firm. The business win
ls continued n avtei oiore, and under the same
eanse and style. COOK & SARGENT.
IEaF export, "A pritIsI .leJ6.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-24

NOR saleby
L Feb.Ia. UHUBB, BRO, BARROW & co
LAND FOR SALE.
EtaACRES beautiful Land mile north Of " aicntt
" for sale on terms.
Also
Pour 40 acre lots fine for farming mile north ai
Fulton, terms easy and price reasonable.
--AbSU--
240 acres in Washington county Is miles from To-
City and 10 from Washington, and good road
leading from Columbus City to Richmond, 40 acres
Of which is fine timber a nd the whole well waered,
Will be sold cheap and terms easy.
Also
40 lots, , miles vest of Iowa City, we'll wstered
and very iertilei terms easy.
ALSO
Afew well situated lots in the city of Davenport.
-ALSC-
80 lots in West Davenport in size from GO by goo
feet a0d TO : acres; terms J and !eaGs' y ia
hand.
Also
4 well finished two story Brick Dwelling. Dom.
and large cellar, wood house and stable. Pine
view from the obse rvatory of large part ot iHe
city, Rock Island and Moline.
- LS0--
Several well finished dwellings ongrouHd lease OF
Is years would be sold cheap and easy terms. \ D.
ply 10 (Uctll) Il. c. IA DS,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-24
4safe Chance To secure
alusble Farming Lands in Scott County.
D5GO ACRES
FOR LEASE,

hese lands selected many years ago, and
comprise some Of the best lands in Scott County,
aad have never been before offered for sale.
siCA 81 81 COOK & SARGENT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-24

/ { shall continue 10 receive and pay out the
w notes OF tho above Banks .as have done
EHc Ilsir OrzaHIlaton after the 18Th INST aud I'LL
gFgher notice. janI2l COOK b SAhGfNI.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-24

T 5Ts3.4& ) in Block %, corner of Farnam' and
a. Third streets.
tpfTd'tf COOK & SARGENT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-24

All in want Ut Sliawls will do well U examine "a ~
t0ck at WADSMORIH'S,
Oetl3 SetJuI St. opposite LeCiGIe HOnse-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12
STRIKE OFF HIS NAME.

Mr.. Higgins was a very punctual man
in oil his transactions through life. He
amassed a large property by uhtiring in
dusiry and punctualily /; and at the ad-
vaDced age of ninety years was resting
quietly upon his bed, and calmly waiting
to be called away. He had deliberately
made almost every arrangement for the
decease and burial.
His pulse grew fainter, and the light
Of life seemed just Pickering in its socket,
when n of his sons Observed
"Father, you viii probably live but a
day ortwo; isit not well for you to name
your bearers 2"
"To be sure my son." said the dying
man, sit is well thought Of, and | will do
it now"
lie gave a list of six, the usual num-
Der, and sank back exhausted upon bis
pillow.
A CLEAN of thought passed over his
wiihered face like a ray of light, and he
rallied once more.
@My son, read me that list. Is the
name of Mr.. Virgins there2"
at is, my father"
"Then strike it Off" said he cmphsti.
cally, for he never was punciual-was
never anywhere IN season-and he might
dctain the procession awhole hour.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12
AUNT L1zzIE-s eoURTsH1P.

Why, you see, when my man came q
couriin' me, | hadn't the least thought OF
what he was after-not /. Jobie came
to cur house one night, after dark, and
raped at the door. Iopened it, and sure
enough there was Jobie.
. "Come in" seq |, "iake a cheer"
N.No, Lizzie" SCI he, ''I've come of
an Grant, an I alwus du my errants
fust.p
'Bui you had better come in an take
q cheer, Mr.. w
"No, | can't. The fact is, Lizzie, Eve
come on this 'ere courtin' business. Ny
wife's been dead these three weeks, and
everything's goin' to rack an ruin right
long. Now, Lizzie, ii you're a mind to
have me, an take care of my house, an
my children, an my things, tell me, an
III come in an take a cheer, if not, I'll
get some one else tu."
sAhy, L was skeer'd, and sed-
"lf you have come on this %couriin'
b~iseness. come in. 1 must think ont a
little"
."No, / can't till ! know. That's nv
arrant. And Ican'tset down till my ar.
rants DONE"
81 should like 10 think ont a day or
snow, you needn't Lizzie"
"Well, Jobie if | must, I must-so
here's tn ye, then,"
So Mr.. W-c came in. Then he
went after The Squire, and he married us
right of and | went hone with Jobie that
very night.
tel ye what it is, these long courtin's
don't amount to nothing at all. Just as
Will 10 do il in a hurry.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12
NAILS IN THE STOMACHS OF
CATTLE.

The following curious fact is published
in Tie Homestead by Samuel w. Bartlett
Of East Windsor, CT.
In the Fall of 1854 | saw a stock of
cattle, about twenty-five in number, on the
farm of Mr.. Hezekiah Bissell of this town,
which were in fine condition, and every
animal a grade Durham. About mid
winter following saw the samein a very
low condition, looking rusty, not like the
same animals, although they had been
kept in the usual manner, having been
bred on the farm. In the latter part of
the Winter, two of Them that had been
fed for beef were slaughtered, and the
cause of their non-ihrift was very appar-
ent; their stomachs were found to contain
nearly a pint of rusty shiagle nails! The
truth flushed upon the minds of all know
ing the facts.
Mr.. Bissell had re-shingled his barns
after they were filled with hay, the old
nails falling through the roofinto the hay,
passed with the hay into the siomachs OF
the cattle, and they have moi yet recover
ed their former condition.
1t may be well for all 10 be somewhat
cautious in such matters, knowing the
facts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12
DIR. SAMUEL
FEVER -nESTROVERr

THlS Is not the advertisement of a
worthless compound got up by some quaek TO de-
fraud the public. but the simple notice Of anew Remedy
which has acquired VI Unprecedented popularity where
aDr. S. sTRONG's FEVER DESTROYER"
Is a positive and speedy cure for every form Of Inter
mittent and Remittent FeTers, Chill Fever. Ague and
Fewer. The most ample experience. supported BY tes-
tinOny Of many Of the most distinguished men In ohio,
fully iustihes US in speaking thus confidently Of its
''yirtues.r MARK THIS FACT,
d s. STRON6's FEVER DESTROYER"
Comes not from obsure persons. scarcely known TO any
one: neither does IL emanate from a 'icticious source
as Is too often the case with quack it is
u-emivocal and positive testimony, voluntarily rend-
cred. of individuals Of the first standing in society, or
high Official stations and professional dis
tinrtions-who have on their own persons and in their
own families fairly and fully tested the sanatiVe virtues
Of this true Fever destroyer
THE FEVER DESTROYER
Attacks the very root of the disease. and its action Is
so energetic that its curative effects are plainly mani
fest in IL hours after ii is taken, and the second pack
age frequently produces results which bottles OF ether
popular remedies had failed to accomplish.
1t will not only destroy the disease. but also eradicate
the most minute seeds of it from the system. and re-es-
CAUTIONI
There is a Counterfeit on this article, as on almost
all popular Remedies ofthe day. Observe then, the
Genuine has the miniature Portrait and written sigma.
Of SAM'L STRONG, NJ. D.. TO counterfeit which is
felony. s. NJ. STRONG & Co., Cleveland, o..
Sole Projectors q Manufacturers Of DR.. San1 Strong's
Fever Destroyer Pills.
To whom all orders and communications musfte ad-
and by all respectable Druggists through the States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12
PROFIT OF APPLE TREES.

Farmers may Don reap if they sow
skillfully. We can now show them Bald
win trees which have been set but two
years, yet many of them bore apples this
season. 1t requires no uncommon sense
to come to this result.
Buy good trees ifyou would have good
orchards. Take not the advice or opin-
ions of every one, but hearken to those
who have succeeded best in bringing trees
to bearing and insuriug the best kind of
fruit.
Some Baldwin trees from i'll selected
scoins bear small apples that bring but
halfprice.
Some Porter trees bear only small fruit
that cannot be sold at profit in the market,
and is not fit for the table at home.
IF you intend to devote an acre or two
to apple trees, ii is absurd to procure any
except the best you can find, for your los.
scs will be annual as long as the trees
last in case you SET poor ones, but the
extra outlay for good trees is but little
more expensive at first.
Apples now command as high prices
as they did when few were carried 10
market. Good fruits particularly are in
demand. The truth is that all classes of
people are becoming more able to COM
mand these luxuries, and they viii have
them. The market extends faster than
The orchards.-Buckeye State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12
.REMIUM

Il SOUTH OF ii CANAL@The
subscriber has now on hand, and will atfar&I~
all times keep n large lot OF CARE@
RIAGES, BUGGIES and WAGONS on hand, Of every
description. style and grade Of prices.
His experience In business, and the extent OF his
shop. enables him to furnish any description OF work
In his line, on the shortest possible notice, whether it
be the putting up OF q splendid BAR0UCHE, or the
common BUGGY. the materials for which are at all
times kept on hand.
His are unsurpassed by any in the
country, and his work shall equal IL no. surpass any
Eastern manufacturer.
Buggies and Carriages ready for use, will he ex-
changed for Lumber, Country Produce, OF young
Horses. Second hand Buggies taken In exchange for
new ones.
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest prices.
Those wishing any work in my line Ct business, are
inyitsd to call at my shop and examine my work and
prices, and they cannot fail to be pleased in regard 10
both. My shop having become a permanent one, I am
determined to supply and suit all who like riding in an
elegant and easy Carriage, or the farmer who desires a
substantial farm or road wagon or cart.
Painting and Trimming done on short notice.
work manufactured at my shop is warranted.
Warren, March %, ls55.-y II. c. ELDEN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12
fm tbe fmnar.
CORN MEAL FOR MICH COWS.

A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker, gives the following experiment
on feeding corn meal to mich cows
We have known ofIhis practice for sew.
eral years past, and some good farmer,
regard the feed excellent for the pur-
pose.
In The fall Of 1852, l began 10 feed
three iarrow COWS for ihe purpose of sup
plying a milkman in this vicinity with
milk for market. | had a few sugar beets
and iurnips with which | begun, and, as
| designed the farrcw cows for the butch
Ell in The spring, [ commenced giving
them meal from coin aud barley, some
ten bushels old grain; then corn meal
alone, increasing till they eat one peck
each day. | tried it cooked and raw,
wet and dry, mixed with cut fodder com-
posed of hay, straw and corn-stalk cut up
together, varying the amount of each as
convenience might suggest, (as | think
all animals require a variety.)
Now for the result. The cows in
creased in milk, giving more on the above
feed han they had done on grass during
the summer. Contrary 10 my expecta-
tons, they did not improve very fast in
flesh on the food given, and | was obliged
to dry them up early in March, to get
them fit for the shambles. My cows that
were coming in in the spring, had two
quarts corn meal each day, and they also
gave milk literally. The milk being sold
daily, gave an excellent opportunity for
the amount given at the time. ]
made up my mind that corn meal was the
best for milk Of any food for the mich
cow, and still think so, if good, rich milk
is wanted. 1t has been tried considerably
in this vicinity, with the same result as
here given. / fed cut feed, but | do not
!hink hat would vary the result; with me,
# the cows get their daily allowance,
get the returns. Farmers, please try il,
md report the effects. J TALcorr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12

Salt AM LINE. FOR WIREwoRMs.-
Hop. A. B. Dickinson, in his address be-
fore the CORTLAND Co. Ag. Society, said:
81 have heard it stated that FIVE bushels
of salt to the acre, or one hundred bushels
of lime would destroy wire-worms. ]
have tried both, and have sown ten BUSH
els Of salt to the acre, and they only
laughed at my folly. | tried one hundred
bushels oflime as they recommended, and
they fatted on my bounty. | have only
proved one remedy for the r~ascals, and
that isto break the sod and sow it to buck
wheat; pillow late and as often as possible
in the fall, and then sow ii 10 peas in the
spring ; with the like blowing next fall,
they will not disturb any crop the next
season."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12
NOBODY.
Ely SOMEBODY.

II nobOdy's noticed you-yon must be small,
II nobedy's sighted yon-you must be tall;
II nohcdy's how'd TO you-yOu must be low,
II nobody's kissed yOu-you're ugly We know
If nobOdy's envied ~yOu-yOu're q poor elf,
~ nobody's hatter'd you-hs.ter yourself;
II nobody's cheated yca-you are a knsve,
II nobody's hated you-you are a slave.
Ifnobody's called you & 'fool" to your face.
sonebodr,s xish'd fer your hack in It's place;
Ifnobody's called you a tyrsnt" or "seold,"
Somebody thinks you Of spiritless mould.
II nobody knows OF your faults but q friend,
Nobody will miss them at the worlds end;
IfnObody cliags 10 your purse like a fswn,
Nobody win run like : hound when It's gone.
nnobody's eaten his bread from your store,
Nobody win call you a misery bore;
Ifnobody's slander'd you-here is your pen
Sign yourself Nobody" quick as you can.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12
NEW YORK BOOK STORE.
A MBROTYPES.-H. A. MARSH

IA would respectfully announce to the citizens Of
Warren, and the public generally, that having awaited
himself of the new and recent discovery in the art Of
taking pictures, styled Ambrotypes, he is prepared to
take them in the best style Of the art, and would solicit
a share Of public patronage. They are taken on pre-
pared glass, aad for softness, depth, ~briIliancy OF tone,
and beauty Of finish, are unequalled. They cen be Ia.
ken in any kind Of weather, and are admirably adapted
to children, IS they can be taken in from one to two
seconds. Also, Daguerreotypes taken as usual, in the
best style. Rooms over Al. Troxel's Provision Store,
corner Market nd Liberty streets-entrance on Ii,
berry street, opposite Bank. II. A. MARSH.
Warren. Del 10. lS55-3m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12
lFe mt dear cH, Yery truly louTs,
J.FENNIMoRs COOPER


UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK CfrY-S. I. Francis, NJ.
D.; p. Joel Trotter, N. D.; Lefnan Dubois, NJ. D.; Silas
Dyke, NJ. d. P. Draper, N. D.
BosToN-S. Warren, NJ. D.; Warner Stevens, N. D.:
William Wood, N. d.
PHTLADELPHIA-samT v. Parrish, NJ. D.; N. s Hor.
ner, NJ. D.; Clovis I. Eberle, MD; James Frost, NJ. ID.
NEW roRK-Rev. A. I. Campbell; Rev. John Tiffany;
Rev. I. Baver.
ALBAsY-Hon. W. L. Marcy; Hon l. s Chatfeld;
Hon. Peter Mann; Hon. Silas Fitch.
BuTFALO-ProE. 2. II. Hamilton.
PPILADELPMA-Hon VIM Smith; Hon. Joel Hesmer;
Hon. J. R. ". Miller.
Very many Certificates and Letters OF commentator
from distinguished individuals, which I think not hest
to publish, may be seen by calling at my Office, I25 su-
perior Street. Cleveland. o., or at my General Depot,
d Broad St., N. Y. City, and by Dealers in Medicine
everywhere Agents wanted.
Sold by L A. SMITH &CO., Warren lsept5-6m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12
WARREN DOOR, Sash and Blind

Factory, Market Street, East Of the Bank, War
ren, 0.-The undersigned, having entered nto eopart-
nership in the manufacture Of SASH, LIN and
DOORS. will hereafter keep a large stock Of Sash, both
Pine and Poplar, Of all sizes in use, and Of the best
quality, which they will sell on reasonable TERMS
We will continue the manufacture Of VENETIAN
BLINDS, In all its branches, which We viii sell very
low and Of an improved quality, surprising any hereto
fore offered to the public.
DOORS, Of the latest styles, and Of a superior quality.
All work made at our establishment WILDE warranted,
Is we use nothing but the best quality Of Lumber, and
employ none but the first class Workmen- In our en-
deavors to serve our customers, we will keep pace with
al improvements in our business. and eOnversant with
all late styles of work in the Eastern Cities.
We would invite all wishing to purchase the above ar.
lieles, to call at our Office, where We will he found at all
hours OF the day, for we shall give our constant per
sonal superintendent to the details Of Our.business-.
L. SPEAR L SON.
Jan 10, 1855. Successors TO Edward Spear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12

1855. L Y. 1855.
T ARGE STOCK OF CARRIAGE {
IL HARNESS GOODS, just. received by
PATCH 4 ALLISON, Warren, o.
200 hides Patent Dash. Harness and welting Leather.
100 A" Enameled and Oil Top Leather.
so pieces Danask, assorted, some very fine.
30 " BGckram.
10 " Silk Festooning.
100 doz. Silk Fringes-
2pieces P~receline. (new artiele.)
$50 pieces Rnameled Cloth. Lawrence goods,)
I2 T" Broadcloths, assorted eolors.
$50 sets Top Props.
30 gross Japanned, Silver and Brass Knobs.
800 " Saddle and Lining Nails.
IS pieces Carriage Laces. A few pieces finest silk
Laees ever seen in this market.
Hub and Sand Bands Of all descriptions. <
4 bales ofbest quality Moss, and everything wanted in
the line Of Carriage Trimming.
IN II HARNESS y sADDLERY LINE,
GOO gross Japan Buckles, g, Z. /, TX, IL and
800 Bs. Harness Thread.
so pieces Girthing.
so " Line Web.
100 dozen Bride Bits, assorted.
100 " Ivory and BIass-lined Martingale Rings.
200 " Line and Tug Snaps.
so " Real Silver ROsettes and Ornaments.
500 Japan Brass and Silver Ifadiusted Trees.
600 pieces Hames, (some fine silver) &.
so doz. Terretts.
90 " Stirrup Irons,
And all other articles wanted in the Trade.
All The above goods have been purchased Of the Eas.
tern Manufactures, and selected with much e7re-win
be sold to the Trade at wholesale at a low figure.
IN THE TRUNK LINE,
We can show one hundred, of all grades. from 81 IS to
$50 some very fine and entirely new stiles. Also.
Ladies' Trunks, with all the extra fxings.
so Saddles Of various styles and prices, can he seen.
A good assortment Of Ladies' Saddles-much better than
used.
We are manufacturing some very fine styles Of Silver
Pllte Harness, the plate Of the best quality large as
sortmeDt always on ~hand-many new styles Of goods,
just brought out by the manufacturers. can be seen at
49, asfahlishmenf We raspo-+frfr- .or;.ft a. -.4-o--
age Of all those that can make il their interest to do so.
July Is 1855. I & ALLISON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12
Uarittp,
tbs ALL ONE TO ME.
IRON rur GERMAN


Oh, lis all one to me. all one,
Whether I've money. or whether I've none
lie Who has money can buy him q wife,
And he who has none can be free fo- life.
lie who has money can trade n he choose,
And be Who has none has nothing to lose.
lie who has money has cara pot q Few,
And he who has none can sleep he nishi through.
he who has npney can sqeint at the lair.
And he who has none escapes from much care.
lie who has money can go to the play.
And he who has mono at home can stay.
He who has money can travel about,
lie who has none,can go Without.
lie who has money can be coarse as be win.
And he who has none tan be cearser still.
lie who hiss money can eat oyster meat.
And he who has none the shells car eat
lie who has money can drink foreign wine,
And he who has none with the govt viii not pine.
He who has money the cash must pay,
And he who has none, says. "charge it, pray :"
he who has money keeps a dog IL he please.
And he who has none is not troubled with heas.
lie who has money must die one day,
And he who has none must go the same way.
Oh, It's all one to me. all one,
Whether I've money. or whether I've nonel
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12

GRAFrs.-Those who are about to graf,
are advised to save their labor. II, on cut
ting the gratis, they are found in any man.
ncr discolOred throughout the sap-wood,
such gratis are moro than likely 10 fall
Ohio Farmer. +.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12
MAKE HAY WHILE THE sun
.TOWING MACHINES

1t4 The subscribers have now on trial, one Of Keteh-
ems combined Moving and Reaping Machines. Those
interested can see how it works, almost anytime during
the present harvest, by calling. We would like to have
farmers call and see for themselves, and should they
wish to buy a machine, or almost any implement a far
mer needs, we would like to sell, as we have the agen-
cy Of the Albany Agricultural Works, Of Albany, MY,
one OF the most extensive establishments Of the kind,
in that State. They keep on hand all kinds of farming
implements, Threshing Machines, Moving and Reap
ing Machines, &c Among their Moving aud Reaping
Machines, may be found McCormick's, Dnssey's, Bur
relfs, Mannyis and Ketchum's, also what is called the
New York Reaper, which is said 70 be the best Reaper
now in use, hut il cannot be arranged for moving.
Rowland, July 30, 1855, REEVES & ABBLL-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-12
EVIDENCE OF MERIT.

LKwIsBURs, Union Co., Pa,
May 2. 1855.
Ma A. RHoDEs-Dear Sir: The box Of medicine
you sent me was duly received on the 18th Of April.
and / hand you herewith, receipt for the same.
/ have sold about ore half Of it, and 50 far the people
who have used IL are satisfied that it has cured them
IL has certainly stopped the Agne in every ono Who has
used IL, and sE Of the cases were Of long sanding
My sister, Who has had Il for ave or six years hack, and
could Fever get it stopped, except by Quinine, and that
only as long as she would take Il, is now, / think, en-
tirely cured by your remedy.
II il thus continues to keep OF the Ague, as I thIns
It viii, you may expect from me large orders.
/ an, sir, yours, very truly,
q x MAINLY