davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12
WHOLE NO. 1872.
The Grave OF Presldent aIOnrOs.

The New York Tines calls attention to d'e
fact that the remains of President Monroe are
inferred in burial ground in that city, without
monument to mark his resting place. He lies
beneath simple slab, upon which is merely the
observation-disclosures Monroe, Robert Tillotson.
Vault No I47.1 There is nothing to indicate
that the James Monroe mentioned is the Mon
roe who was in the battle of White Plains, and
received a ball in his shoulder at the attack on
Trenton; who fought by the side Of Lafayette
at Brandywine; who was Minister to France in
l794, and afterwards to England; who was Sec
retary of State in 1911, and for two full terms
President Of these United States. Yet such is
the fact and that weather-stained slab of mar
Bile. two feet square, is all the monument that
Ex-President Monroe has. The Times states
the following additional facts: s...tsft
AS Mr.. Monroe was Vnginian, it is the sup
position Of most people that he died and was
buried within the Old Dominion, but this is an
error. f+ ..t.. r ~
Mr.. Monroe, in his last days, resided with
Samuel Gouverneur, late postmaster of this city
who married his only daughter; their residence
was on the corner OF Prince and Elm streets. .
The venerable DR.. Francis tells us that he of
ten met Mr.. Monroe walking out, when the
weather was fine, and that on these occasions he
was the object of the most affectionate atten-
tions. He has often met him. making purchas-
es Tor the family, at Tenure Market; Wnere all
the stalmen knew and honored him. He was
tall and spare, very modest in his bearing, dig
nifed and gentlemanly. In his address, he was
hesitating and dfident as polite to the poor
est and humblcst. He was one of the most in
dustrious of men, hard student, and his cares
left their marks ON his face The wound that
he received at Trenton was felt for many years
afterwards-indeed, throughout all his life he
occasionally suffered from it.
His last illness was a long and tedious one
His attendant was his sen-in-law's fam.l' ply
scian, DR.. Berger, He expired at l01 O'Clock
on the morning of the 4th of July, 1881.
His funeral was o very imposing oner-the
largest that at that time had ever been seen in
New York The military, under General Ja-
cob Morton, Grand Marshal, filled Broadway
from Prince to Broad street, through which it
passed to the cemetery. The day was fine, and
the signs of mourning We're generally adopted
by our citizens. The vault in which his dust
still lies is on the east side of the cemetery just
to the right of the main walk, as you look in
from the entrance The passer-by will notice
small pole, on which dove honse is perched.
Within yard of that pole is the sacred spot.
Mr. Monroe shares even his grave within an
other man. He had no wealth when he died,
and in his death no tomb of his own.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12

ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER or WALL
AND WILLLIAMsoN.---Last week, says the Los
Angeles Star of the 25th ult., information was
given by Mr.. Cyrus Lyon to w. IL. Peterson,
under Sheriff, of the lurking place of the noto-
rious Anastacio Garcia, accused of the murder
of Wall and Williamson, in November last, near
Monterey. On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Peterson
accompanied by Mr.. Lyon, w. G. Getman and
Robert Wlburn, started out in search of the ac-
cuscd. They had proceeded about thirteen miles
from the city, when they met three men on the
road, one of whom Mr.. Lyonrecognized as Gar
cia, the person of whom they were in search
On being informed of the fact, Mr.. Peterson
rode up to him and asked his name, which he at
once told. He was then asked for arms, when
he exhibited pistol, which was taken from him;
he was again asked the same question, when he
produced another six shooter; on third de-
mand, he drew from his logging large knife,
fourteen or sixteen inches long Garcia made
no resistance, for Mr.. Peterson on coming up to
him, levellcd his double-barrelled gun upon
him, whilst Mr.. Getman took his weapons. He
was then placed on horse and brought to town.
Garcia, of his own free will, and without being
questioned by the officer, acknowledged ba7ing
Killed Joaquin Della Tore, by shooting him
through the head: also the shooting of Beck
worth, who with Sheriff's posse went to arrest
him on the charge of killing Wall and William
son. Ill lnlS altaCk ne was Mouhueu. lle tnch
made his escape to Montecito about six miles
south of Santa Barbara Here another attempt
was made to arrest him. but he shot one Of this
party. and again effected his escape. Since
that time he has been lurking about San Juan
and other places in this county. This fact com
ing to the knowledge of Mr.. Lyon, he immed-
ately communicated with Mr.. Peterson, who
took the course above detailed, and now has the
satisfaction of having captured the most dan
gerous and daring outlaw in the southern coun-
try. Much credit is due to Mr.. Lyon, also to
Messrs Getman and Wilburn, for their prompt
and efficient services on the occasion. Garcia
will be taken to Monterey on the return trip
of the Senator.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12

AN ABDUcrIoN.-The st. Louis hatelligneer
of the 25th September, tells the following story:
A few nights ago, one Of the most daring alb
ductions ever heard of occurred in our city.
We forebore saying any thing about it before,
in hopes that some light would be thrown upon
the matter, but as yet it is buried in profound
mystery. About half past eleven o'clock, a
carriage, to which four horses were attached
was driving at furious rate down Morgan
street. Inside were four men and woman
the latter screaming murder, and imploriDg
help from the passers by. Some gentlemen who
were standing in the street, ran up and attemp
ted to stop the horses, when one of the persons
inside presented revolver, and threatened to
shoot any one who interfered. He also threa
tened to shoot The driver if he stopped. The
latter put whip to the horses, and kept on at a
dashing pace, and nothing further is known Of
the transaction. From all the circumstances
there can be no doubt that some horrible crime
has been perpctrated.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12

PRARIEs on FRE.-The Chicago Times spoils
great deal of lofty composition which has APP
pearcd in the popular magazines, by the follow
ing matter of fact statements:
"a great deal of fine writing has been wasted,
innumerable and excellent adjectives have been
misused, in describing these prairie fires Wri-
ters who happen to see them once in their lives
have told of them in terms the most extrsvagent
and lugged them into works of fiction to do
wonders in the way Of roasting herds of wild
Indians, buffalos, horses, &c. One of the first
at the present day, an execrabe woodcut repre-
sentng divers quadrupeds using their legs for
their lives to get away from the fire, which is
furiously pursuing at their heels. 1t is uncxplain-
ed, however, to the child that every animal in a
wild state will fee from the sight of fame; that
it is an instinct of his nature, and not any know
ledge he may have of danger, which makes him
do so. The character of prairie fire depends
on the wind and the combustible nature of the
grass. If the latter be dry it of course burns
down very rapidly, and in high wind the fire
will move with great speed but the flames never
mount very high and the space over which the
flame exists as it advances is at most but two or
three feet in width, as the fame burns down very
rapidly as it goes on. A horse and rider might
always leap across with ease and safety. The
most sangune prairie fire we have ever seen,
which was with full "ten knott wind might
have been crossed by man on foot with small
damage to his pantaoons and whiskers. Once
over, he is entirely safe, waste of only black
ened ashes, without smoke or cinders, reaching
to the very border of the blaze" =
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12

(tOrOner's Sale.-By virtue of Execution to me
~ directed issued out of the Hon. District Court OF the
Sixth Judicial District in and for the County Of Sacrmento
Judgment rendered therein the 18th day OF Sepem
ber A. D. 1856, in favor Of w. W. Wright and against
Chittle Wardner s s Hussey and W. NJ Sheridan, for
the of Seven Hundred and One Dollars and Fortysix
cents with interest the said Of S70 46 at the rate
together with all costs of suit | have levied upon and
seized will expose to public sale in front of the Shes Of
fee in Nevada City, Wednesday the 18th day Of Novem
ber A. d. 1856 at O'Clock p NJ All the right title and
interest of s. Hussey in and to certain Brick Building
and the lot upon which it stands situated and being
Main Street in Nevada city and County and known
Hussey Rogers Building, occupied as Hardware
Store Also all the right title and interest Of the said s. s
Hussey in and to certain House and the lot upon which
it stands situated and being the hill back Of Williamson
Bans Cottage 'Arrisocracy HILL (" in Nevada City
and County t' JOHN GRIMES, Coroner
FOB PRINTING, OF ALL KINDS. NEATLY Exc
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12
BOOTS AND SHOES

@ MAYERS x WM. r. C0E successors 10 p. j. Espen-
-. sched Of Main and Commercial Streets, would
respectfully inform the public that they have purchased
the large and well selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES
contained in the above establishment and hope bv strict
attention TO business to merit share of the public pat
ronage.
Having Just received from San Francisco a choice and
well selected stock Of Boots and Shoes ladies and Misses
CATERS Busins Slippers, Chlren's Shoes Nc, &c they
would respectfully invite all those wanting any thing in
the above line TO give them call they believe for
rety quality and cbeapness their stock is unsurpassed in
the mountains.
Repairing done the shortest notice, in Workrnanlike
manner, and on the most reasonable terms.
s. MAYERS.
...... ..I. VIM r. COE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12

DEATH ON THE PRARIE.-The Decatur (Ill.)
Chronicle says that the skeleton of a man was
found on the prairie, about eight miles south
east of that town. 1t was evidently that of
some one who was frozen to death last winter,
being enveloped in three coats and three pairs
of pants. A carpet sack and gun were lying
near, and every thing indicated that some tra-
veler lost his way, and had laid down in the
sleep of death.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12

d In the official returns of the Iowa State cleo
ton, Calhoun county stands blank-no returns
received. The Iowa Reporter thus accounts for
it:-"The citizens of Calhoun county, coming
together to vote last August, for the first time,
were interrupted before they got at it by a
drove of elk, after which every man, deserving
the polls, gave chase, and never came back to
exercise the elective franchise. ~ q
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12
NOTICE TO TIE TIERS.

w AGON ROAD from Nevada to Downevlle, by way of
w ROBlNSON'S CROSSING - ..-.
This Road is in fine condition. and presents the shortest
route and best road for Packers and Teams 10 all the var
settlements along the Divide, between the South and
Middle and the Middle and North Yubas, by way of Hess
and Emery's Crossings.
The Road also affords the nearest route for Packers and
Travellers from Sacramento by way of Rough x Ready,
Valley Nevada and the mines further South to
Poor mans Creek Nelson's Creek, and all the mining
gion north Of Nevada and Downievilie,
This Road is easily Travelled as that between Sacra
mento and Nevada Four horses readily draw from
three tfour thousand pounds Of freight from Nevfa TO
the top of the hill at Downeve ~cn the road not OBJ
strueied by heavy rains snow.
W. E. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
June l1th 1S56--i01ys
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12
GROCERIES.
SAN FRANCISCO GROCERY AND PROVI-
ira-uat SION STORE. ieN

IWAND = II
"Snal1 Profits and Quick Returns"
TTNIIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT
Il the attention Of the Families and Miners Of Nevada and
vicinity to their well selected stock Of Family al
Ia Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, &c,
One of the firm constantly being in SAN Francisco
affords unequaled facilities for purchasing, by which
means we feel confident to be able give aA.tl f
GENERAL SATISFACTION AS TO PRICES gf
We have also hand Mining Implements Of best makers
N BHotel Keepers Restaurants and Country Dealers
would find it to their advantage to give call before
purchasing elsewhere. gtlta
r A. ALEXANDER.
N. B.-Au Goods delivered Free of Charge
No. 80 Broad Street. Bicknelfs Building. 46M
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12
RANCH FOR SALE .

TIME undersigned offer for sale their RANCH situat
between Montezuma and Columbia Hills, the Souti.
Yuba consisting of four hundred and eighty of land
surveyed and recorded according TO law The Ranch is
partly fenced in rails enough made to fence ii all
good House, Barn, 0uthouses, &c have been built on
the main road leading from Robinsons Bridge to the mi
ming towns above. Six tons OF Hay atest, can be cut
the Ranch each year
Also set of MINING CLAIMS on Little Shady Creek
about a mile below the Ranch, with sufficient water to
work them in the winter season. free Of cost The Claims
pay twenty dollars to the hand per day and will last for
three Persons wishing to purchase the
claims have the privilege Of prospecting them.
The Ranch and Claims VIII be sold separately together
cheap for cash. Apply at the Ranch, to u Z
45-3m% JOSEPH AGGEIER co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12
$40. 900 WORTH OF FURITUNRE /!

SIU,UUU WUHTf UF' FURITUNIE
I'D ENTIRE NEW STOCK, THE LARGEST AND
- best selected brought into the mountains
,.al. all of which will be sold cheap for CASH.
60 sisting of
Bedsteadso all sizes:
Cane and Wood Seat Chairs;
Cane and Wood Seat Office Chairs
Dining Card and Center Tables;
Extension and Reading Tables;
Office Desks and Furniture;
Barberis Chairs Wash Stands;
Looking Glasses of all sizes;
Cane Seat and Back Arm Rockers and Nurse Chairs;
Mattresses: Pillows: Pillow Cases;
Sheets Comforters Feathers &c.
The undersigned would respectfully invite the attention
Of their old customers and the public generally to their
stock Of goods
On the Coz -.er OF Pine and Commercial sts.,
Whe-e By strict attention to business they hope merit
liberal share of public patronage.
46-u ABBOTT & EDWARDS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12
TRAVELLING.
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.

NHE STAGES this Company win leave their Office, at
Il Frisbe's old Stand, Nevada, as follows:
FOR SACRAMENTO.
Leaves Nevada at O'Clock A. NJ. and arriving at Sac
mento time for the O'Clock boats for san francisco
Also at O'Clock A. NJ running via Auburn, as an Ac-
comfhodation Line to Sacramento t
FOR MARYSvIlLE
Leaves the above named Office every morning at seven
O'Clock A.. NJ passing through Grass Valley, Rough &
Ready Empire Ranch, and Long Bar and arriving IN Ma
rysvile at O'Clock P. N.
FOR FOREST CITY DowNIEvnIE, PATTERSON woIsEY's,
~. r.. MooRE's AND ORLEANS FLATS.
Leaves every morning at IL O'Clock A. NJ
- JAMES HAWORIH.
rrcst. c. s. Go.
W. S. McRoBERIs Agent, Nevada. III
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12
R|MEA" <8Ez %&De


33 Broad Street, Nevada,
OFFER TO THE TRADE THE LARGEST AND BEST Sc
" ected stock of Merchandise to be found in this city at
the lowest market prices for CASH.
All Goods sold by delivered free oil charge in and near
PROVISIONS
Billings HAMS New York and Boston Sugar cured do
Oregon HAMS Oregon Bacon;
Pork in whole or half barrels; New York Bacon;
California and Oregon smoked Beef;
Tlos Hope 4 Co. selected Grange County Butter
Jay l.. Adams & Co. "
Lard; Flour
OCERIES.
A full and complete assortment of all descriptions
ALE AND PORTER.
Tenants and Byass', in quarts and pnts
xxx New York Stock Ale, in hhds. and half barrels
brewed expressly for the California market.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Genuine Havana various choice brands
Domestic, various choice brands;
Fruit Tobacco
Let Her Rip Tobacco.
CASED GOODS.
Adamantine and Sperm Candles; Soap,
Assorted Jellies. Catsup,
Pie Fruits Lemon syrup
wole's Aromatic schnapps, Pine Apple Syrup,
Annisetta Come Syrup
Sautern Wine, Strawberries,
Hook Wine, Pine apple,
Caret Wine, Fresh Apples,
Champagne Heidsiek, Pears,
Champagne Nunns Cabinet ounces,
Rasins. Iobsters,
Ginger Wine Turkey,
Vermouth Chicken,
Wosnlwood Cordial, Green Corn,
Masashine OTgeat,
Kirsh Cider,
Iiasberry Syrup Oysters,
Strawberry do, Pickles,
Brandy Peaches, Backberries,
LIQUORS AND WIN ES.
Old Pinett Cartileon x Co. Brandy,
J. Sa7erac DeForge,
Briloun,
louis lie Burton Co. Vintage 1905,
Vim Louis,
Bercoit TriOcho Il Co.
J. 4 +. Martell
Marett Co.,
Champagne, United Vineyard Proprietors,
/. Segnette,
Meders x Wofs Swan Gin,
Jamaica and St. Croix Rum,
New England Rum,
Old Reserve and Bourbon WlIiskey,
Scotch and Irish Whisky,
Old Tom,
Pale and Brown Sherry, in wood and Glass,
Old Madeira in wood and Glass
Old Port in wood and Glass,
For sale by
TEAL CO.,
51-tf 80 Broad Street, Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12

MIR s. MAYERs, late Of Grass Valley and WM r. Coz
formerly of the Broad Street Boot and Shoe Store have
purchased my entire stock of Boots and Shoes and would
cheerfully recommend them TO the public as gentlemen
every way worthy their support and would respectfully
solicit for them the patronage my old friends and
f32-tf p j. ESSFENSCHEID
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12
LIVERY s. SALE STABLE

MIN SIItEEI, NETADA.
~ j. A. LANCASTER FORMERLY OF TIE
ZJN\ Metropolis Stable, would inform his friends
Sf-&& and the public generally that he has added
41Z-2- extensively to his already large and Ele
giant establishment of Horses Bugges, Saddles, Harness.
&c. Scr-they prepared to furnish fine turn
outs be fonnd in the state
Well trained fleet and Saddle Horses well equipped
for Ladies Gentlemen viii he ready at all times.
long experience in the business and desire
to retain the confidence Of his friends leads him to be-
liere lac win be able to give general satisfaction.
Partic ular attention paid to Horses on Livery
Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers the
Of Balls Parties &c &c.
The quality of stock will permit to say that those
seeking pleasure engaged business would do well to
give a call. j. A. LANCASTER.
Nevada Aug 90 lS56.-46-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12
JESSE S. WALL & BROTHER,
- DEALERS IN 49,
~ n N r. n N 4 Z G ID n nVTGTOKQ


. DEALERS IN r..
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Miners Supplies, Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &c.
No. IS Broad Street Nevada.
HAVING completed FIRE proof building, we are
receiving the largest Stock Of Goods ever brought
to this place. Having plenty of room and being secure
against fire it is intention to keep hand at all times
full assortment Of all articles to be found in similar estab
hslments, which win be sold to Miners and Families
On the most Reasonable Terms.
Our Stock consists part of the following assortment Of
Family Groceries, &c
800 Or Sacks Flour; 5000 Lbs. s. c. Hams,
10000 lbs Potatoes; 100 Blbs. Flour;
4 5000 Lbs. Hams; 5000 Lbs. side Bacon;
5000 Lbs Goshen butter ZOO Lbs. Lard;
With complete stock of SUGAR COFFEE, TEA, RICE
TOBACCO, FRESH FRUITS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWAREi
&c &c. l..
9S- GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE -fA
We invite the attention of Country Dealers to large
stock Of Goods As have unusual facilities for purchas
ing are confident that sell on such terms will
make it TO their advantage to trade with instead o.
going below for their supplies. h lr. ... t.s--. .
j. s. WALL 6BROTHER Broad Street
September Is 1ebe-N
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12

e. DE YOUNG s. CO.,
WHOLESALE AND rErAnL DEALERS .... d.
Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Creckery
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE
No. 65 Broad strect--------------N Nevada.
TTAS ON HAND the following articles which will be sold
II at small advance for the ready CASH.
Extra Extra Clear * T''i Fork, Gin and whskey,
Extra Clear Bacon, Porter and Ale,
lard, in kegs and tins, Schnapps,
New Goshen Butter, Port and Claret Wines,
Cal. Butter, in 5 & lob. tins Champagne Wine,
New Orleans Sugar, Tobacco of various brands,
Crushed Sugar, Cigars,
Bar sugar Barrel Flour,
China No. Sugar, s. R. Flour,
Carolina Rice Plain Flour
China Rice Potatoes and Corn Meal,
Boston Syrup, Brooms and Shovels
Lemon Syrup, llaches, Axes and Files.
Assorted Syrups, Knives, Forks and Spoons,
Black and Green Teas, Pick and Axe lIelves,
Sperm Candies Hoes,
Adamantine Candles, Hill and Castillo Soap
Can Fruits, in all varieties, lamp Wicks,
Starch Red Herring
Camphinc, Cocoa Shell,
Lamp Oil, Tappioca,
Iron and Tin Ware Indigo, Maze Nutinegs,
Wrapping & Letter Paper Cloves, Ginger Alspioc,
Smoked Beef, Pepper and Mustard,
Cal and Goshen Cheese Cream Tartar
Nails, assorted sizes, Saoratus,
Shot, Powder and Fuse Washing and Raking Soda,
Lanterns, Vennicilla and Macarona,
Cal. and Chilli Beans, Mackcrcl
Bayou Beans, Yeast Powders,
Ground Coffee Pickles, in kegs and glass,
Java and Rio Coffee, Cranberries,
Costa Rica Coffee Tomato Catsup
Dried Apples, Pepper Sauce,
Chill Peaches Assorted Sauces,
Salt, in sacks and boxes, Pie Fruits,
Barley and Wheat, Quicksilver, ...f..
Jellcs and Jams in glass, lamp Glasses
Also variety of other articles too to mention
Our endcavors shall required to please those that
should with call for any of the above articles
we defy competition for the quality and PRICES Our
GOODS.
R9- Al Goods purchased qf as, delireed FIR EE o
CHARGE and lCith putCtbdiity. ~isA
E. DKYOUNG L. co.
Nevada Sept 1S56.-l-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-12

lob PRINTING, OF ALL KINDS. NEATLY ExE,
u clted at fhis once
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-15

A HUMAN LIFE SAYED!

DotA0iAc, Mich. MARCH IL, 1880.
J. A. RHODES, ESD, Dear Sir.-As l took your medi-
clue to sell GU consignment, 'no cure no pay" I take
pleasure in stating its effects a. reported to me by three
brothers who live IN this place, and their testimony Is a
fair specimen Of all ] have received: a
w. s. CoSELN told mel had taken nine bottles OF
Christie's Ague Balsam, aud continually run down while
using it until my lungs and liver were ooN6EsrED to that
degree that blood discharged from my mouth aud bow.
els, so that all thought IL impessi5is fer ne 70 hvs
fhrexgA another eAiH. The doctors too did all they
could for me, but thought must die. Nothing did me
any good until l got RHODES FEVER AND A6UE CuaE,
which at once relieved me Of the distress and nausea st
my stomach aud pain in my head aud bowels, and produc-
sd y permanent cure In q short time"
N. II. CosKLIs says: 81 had been taking medicine OF
as good a doctor as we have in our county, and taken
any quantity Of quiuine aud specifics without any good
from 25th August to Eth December. But seeing how
nicely it operated on my brother, i got R bottle Of
Rhodes Fever and Agus Cure, which effected Q psrma-
nent cure by using two-thirds of a bottle.
3. M. CoNKLIs was not here, but the other brothers
say his case WAS the same as H. Ms. ! sold the medicine
10 both the same day, aud the cure was as speedy from
the : yn"r small nall quantity s..1ss, and might e syss, Tyaroy
The above speaks for ITSELF Good proof as it il, it is
of no better tenor than the vast number Of like certif-
Gates | have already published, aud the still greater NUN
Der that is continually pouring in to me.
One thing more. Last year / had occasion TO caution
the public III these words.
III aOtiee 0ae firm uho h0retaken one of my KeneraI
circulars, substituted the nam Of their nostrsm for
my medicine, and then eitA brasen impxdsnse cad
their pamphtst pith the ezeiam stisR, Let the p-opri-
tor Of aug other madeleine say as maeA II he darss,'n
sc.
Now take pleasure in saying that the eaxtion refer.
red to tho same s'Dr. Christies Agae Baisam'' mention
toned in the above certificate. -
AS-Ihere are several other industrious people who are
applying to their poisonous trash all that l publish about
tks Certificates Of cures, aud the Certificate Of the cell
ebrated chemist, Dr. james X. Chiffon, in favor of its per
fectly harmless character, which is attached to every bot
te. These will always serve to distinguish my mediciue
from limitations. JAS. A.. RHODES, Proprietor,
Providence, II. L.
Wholesale AgentsmH. Blaksley, St. Louis; Barclay
D.. Lu.,.aa, ~ T lNaAlA ar.aaar and To-. z.1n h~