davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27

q h a NJ ID
DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETING!!
There wsll be grand Mass Meeting u the Democ-
rsey VI Central Iowa At the city u MUSCATINEi
TsesAsy, Oct 7, 1855.
tbs day before the opening Of the STATE Fair
Hon. JOHN G BRECKENRIDGE
- STEPHEN A DOUGLAS,
Z" JESSE D. BRIGHT. o. Indians,
" JOHN A. DIX, 81 New York
" RUFUS CHOATE, Of Ma .achnsetfs
And bost Of other able eloquent aud stnguisL-d
champion. 81 the cause, Including our own Electoral
Candidates, expected 10 be present and address
The meeting
Friends Of the Constitution and the Unon-loveTs
VI domestic peace an national prosperity-turu out
IN your strength. and lend yonT aid In crushing out
the vie spirit of ssnattctsn and diHeord that nov
threatens the land with IT. fearful presence.
CONE ONsi COMs ALLii
Come the winds come, when forests rended,
Come As the waves come, when nsvies are stranded.
By order Ut the
COMMITTEI ARnIn0EMESTs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27

PENEsYLvANIA.-1he P-nhsyivan ian al.
iui."g to the prospects OF Mr. Buchanan IN
the Keystone State, says:
: There weIe drles ations III this c.,y yes.
ierday from n-aii ev"y section OF the
State. From all the facts ne have learned
from them, and from other reliable sources,
We cah assure our Democratic friends thai
Pcnhsy lvania vail give her electoral vote 10
u.hanau, beyond all doubt, by al over
wheILnihg majority. The, may rest per
fectly assured Of that fact
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27
e4ge1lxS Wtl2lxeN,
To SELL
Hughes Patent Corn Planter,

nsHlS l. new invention, sud h. Acknowledged b,
= all who hay" examined IL. Ia IL tu nlerior 10
anything OF III. kind VtI invented. II Wa patent Il
IN Novemt"t $3.50, and hss had iinu,,Ii-, sale
Kentukv nd Missouri d,rinp ihr past irt,,,n, ari
si,., rniir ali tact lou.
The ul'-.li hssini Pun has Il the stat, Of iowa,
will give tvtwo thee good and rrisbi- ~,
p.ttnnttS ot acting agents Tor The al. ~ town
ship and ,ounty rights.
The i;lhinr- can lie ,in,nct Al IN. store OF sub
.crlbe Brady, bel Third and fuuth ,tr,ct-
e,-iy.;,- dtt J % BRAY
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27
A Well Dressed PEOPLE.

III IN frequent t'maIk 81 siItiigets ~ ins la
j ttnInIt ihai II. citizens rNsretiinrlN wei
dress',i people such Is III" i,.i, tni ~ nnm
taiN Pr-r,t'd with lni.nn. r a. ..itnioht II Ill
most elegant God IN IL. " ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27
DIV C1IClC0 LUUDCR,

sSTSHt -.aserthes 800 nnAnSle = - - -.
nls- aMd ttiehF6sssp ~ III CO., (nnlss ~
hh Ysssl - ~ Af4ssst - ~ tseS63 ~ nisss,
flallS " V0kfaAe
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27

GD.fIl.yG CLOTHS,
PaNtalUOnry and WaistcOatingS,
to c,niinnr 10 dress fellow ,nnen4 ~ the mast
tashlnhahl" manner.
Our G..ds ~ II fiir
Il "A IT EsTs sTY Il Es
aud no-i beautiful fshfics. aud viii make them ny
To "rief, having ala eve 10 The It"N ,iig itshi",-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27

OOAP AND CANDLEs-A ISry. assortment Il eli
- grades for sale BY EVANS, CHeW co
septIQ Garner Second and PcrTy tts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27
LIST OF PROPERTY

ID EMAtNiNG Al the Once Of tn United Stat :
IOExpr's COMPANY al Davenport Iowa on the cot
day OF 3, ,mbcr 500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

Forest and Shore: or Legends of the Pine Tree
state. Bs Charles P. Illsley. Fourth Thou
sand Boston John P. Jewett & Co. 1856.
y This book cansists, as its title imports, of
collection of stories founded on the traditions
current in Maine, and illustrating the early his
tory OF the State. They are all deeply interest.
ing, and wildly recall the day when the sturdy
pioneers of the Pine Tree State, hemmed in by
the misty shores and surges of the Atlantic, on
the one hand, and the crafty savage, and the i'm
penetrable forests, on the other, sturdily con-
fronted both, and wrenched from the unwilling
savage the timber lands from which the descend
ants construct the innumerabie vessels, which in
every ecean bear witness to the skill of the sons
of Maine. The book is dedicated to the sons
and daughters of Maine wherever found; F." but
the sons and daughters of the whole country will
peruse it with delight. For Sale by 2. Baker &
CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23
Auo,her slave Driycr... schcme.

Another scheme has been instituted at Wash
ington for the frightening OF tmid Northerners
into compliance with the demands of the Slave.
drivers, as seen by the following dispatch from
that quarter
few Southeners held a meeting in Wash
lngton on Friday night, 70 take into considera-
.ioh the formation Of CONNIE rical Association
Tue constitution Of which is to require members
70 Peoge themselves to give the preference in
sae Sess9Nai Of Their business patronage to those
at we NORTH who respect the sacred rights guar.
ahteed 10 the South by the Constitution and
the laws Of The United States, and as Tar as prao
.i oag. y "ithhold their patronage from aboli.
tonists, as enemies to the best Interests NJ o,,r
common country. - 'Nt
=, IL Is proposed to establish business Office in
New YORK, before the commencement Of Inc fall
trade, the agent to take such measures AZ WIN cf
rect tee objects proposed. The publication Of a
penoaieAi ~ hks"ise contemplated Circulars
will soon be sent through the South. inviting the
cooperation Of planters and business men. The
subject will be brought before the Southern Com.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

1HE SUMNER IEsTIMoNIAL.-A meeting of
the subscribers to the testimonial in honor of
Hon. Charles Summers recent KanZas speech.
was held Friday evening in Mercantile Hall.
Professor Huntington was called to the chair.
The meeting was held to consider the follow
ing communication from Mr. Sumner:
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1856.
My Dear Sir-The papers speak OF a token
planned by you, in appreciation Of my recent
speech, exposing the crime against Kanzas.-
Pardon me, if in advance of any indirect
information, say to you frankly that
L cannot allow this project to proceed further.
1t Is enough for me, that you and your gem
erous associates approve of what said. Such
sympathy and support in the cause, of which
am an humble representative, is all that l
ask Tor myself or am willing to accept. But
the cause itself"nas constant claims on us all.
And trust not to seem too bold, if l express
desire, that the contributions intended for
the testimonial to me may be applied at once,
and without abatement OF any kind, to the re-
cooery and security Of Freedom IN Kanzas
1twas for this that l spoke in the Senate,
and shall be proud to regard these contribu-
tons thus applied as my words hardened into
deeds.
Believe NE, my dear sir, with much regard,
very faithfully yours, CHARLES SUMNER.
CARLOS PIERCE, ESQ.
After full discussion of the NATTER it was
voted to apply the funds already raised, $1,000,
to aid the cause of " Freedom in Kanzas,"
subscribers to the fund being allowed to with.
draw their subscription. A beautiful design
OF the testimonial which it had been proposed
to offer Mr. Sumner. was submitted to the
meeting. 1t was to have been massive sill
yer vase, two leet in height, artistically de.
signed and deliberately decorated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

NANTUCKET. Mass Feb. 5, 1856
J. C. WADLuoH-Dear Sir: In answer to yours of the
tn instant will state, that by the of four bottles
DELIGHTS SPANISH LUsTRAL, it has produced
thick and fine growth of hair the head of my wife
where it had been bald for eight yeas By the use of
five bottles, Capt. John C Buck of this town. has thick
growth of hair all the top of his head where i has
been bald for the last twenty years By the of three
bottles, Charles F. Robinson, NJ D. of Nantucket, has
thick growth of hair his head where has bald
Jor ten As far my observation extends it has
the universal preference over all similar preparations
As toilet article it is very superior.
Respectfully, yours,
j. KELLEY, NJ. D.
For sale by BUSH & CO., 81 Front Street Worcester
and by all Druggists in Worcester and vicinity.
mch7 d2taw&w1v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

The GrentesG Medical Discovery az ba
age MR. KENNEDY, Of Boxburyr has discovered in ons
Of our common astuFe Weeds remedy that cures ever
kihd Of Hunor from the worst Scrofua down common
piple He has tried in eleven hundred cases ana
never iaied except in two cases, hunder hunor he
mas no" IN ms possession two hundred certificates "A
IT'S value all within twenty miles Of Boston,
Two bottles is warranted to amusing sore mouth
70 three bottles viii cure the kind pimples
Two or three bottles wl.clear the system of bile,
e poes is warranted to che worst csnker in this
of Erysipelas. '' "0is' case
One to two bottles is warranted cure all hnor in tina
Two three bottles is warranted TO cure the moe, as
poraJe of rheumatism '' ues
Two bottles is warranted 10 crlre rt1pniDg ~ A. 49,,
piotches among the hair.
Eodrs to six bottles is warranted to cure corrupt aps
One tottle viii cure scaly eruptions of the skin
Two or three bottles is warranted to cure the worst
of ringworm W osSS
Three or four bottles is warranted cure salt rheum
rive TO eight bottles will the worst case of cro,a
benent is always experienced from The first bottle ana
taken. f'y IL
Reader, pedded over thousand bottles of th, in the
vicinity Of Boston know the effects of it in every cass
90 sure as water viii exnguish fire. Will this cure
humor never sold bottle of but that bottle sod an
other; after trial always speaks for itself There ara
two things about this herb that appears to me srDsn
n; .nt ~ grows IN our pastures, in some places quite
plenty and yet its value has never been known until dis
covered 1t in 1886 second that should cure all kinds
humor have given to children year old up to old
men OF sixty, from the homeliest woman in Poston nm Ia
the belle OF Nonantum and III all cases he cnre il
No chge OF net is ever necessary the best Won can
get nave likewise an herb when smmered in sweet oil
ears price so cents. w O'1Si INC
Directions for Use. Adult, one table spoonful per
DAY; children over eight years. des TT spoon1 children
from five to eight years. tea spoonful a odirecto 90
pc to all constitutions take enough to operate
Kennedy gives personal attendance n hot a... -
Scrofula. V"' 0HSes Vi
Price 81. Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY. 12a
warren street, koxbury For sale by REDDING 4 co.
State street, Boston. w.
For sale in Worcester by b. Scott NJ Green. g @
White Co., c. A. harrington & Co.. E. H Marsh n n
Wctherbee, Caldwell Hill, Bush & Co james Green
i. T. Lazell sbley Scott; Clappvle George Roberta
southbrdge, A. =. kmmi,ion d1v AZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

Mr.. BUCHANAN's LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
appeared in the Philadelphia Pennsylvania, of
June 10. In it he endorses anew the Kanzas.
Nebraska villainy. He states that, " In accept.
ing the nomination, in the same spirit he Ac-
cEPTs THE PLATFORM, and will confne himself
to 1t throughout the canvass, believing he has no
right by answering interrogatories, to present
new and different issues before the people, He
cordially concurs in the sentiments OF the plat
form relative to civil and religious liberty and,
in regard to slavery thinks the latter is rapidly
approaching tinality,''
We wonder how many series of " finalites - we
are to have before Mr.. Buchanan's mind is "fnal.
ly . settled down to the final .fnality of all.
He once proclaimed the Missouri Compromise
finality''; then the legislation of 1850 was a
fnality; but that of 1854 put it off, in his
mind, further than he ever before preached it was
from settlement" Noao, he gravely informs
us, we are rapidly approaching fnality'' on
this matter. AT this date of approximation, how
far off shall We be from that desired state of re-
pose of the slavery agitation which President
Pierce took a solemn oath to preserve sacred, 3y
the time of the expiration of another four years
rule OF slave democracy, if the people of this
country should be so foolish as to allow of the
succession o. Mr. Buchanan.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

Rev E. IL. CHAPLIN ON THE PULPIT. The
following we copy from the New York Mirror
of the 9th inst:
Rev. E. H. Chaplin, in his discourse yester-
day morning, alluded in caustic terms to the
charges frequently expressed of late, that
it was not the duty of the Pulpit to touch
upon the current topics of the day, but
that it should confne itself to strictly religious
subjects This, the Rev. gentleman said he
would never do. His duty was, whether in
the sacred desk or elsewhere, to raise voice
against every sin and evil that threatened the
public good. He should not go out of his
way to speak of these matters, but when they
rose before him, fairly pushed from his
heart-he would give utterance to them.
There was not a member of his cong1ega-
ton but whom he could grasp warmly by the
hand but there was not, at the same time.
one who could dictate to him what he was to
preach. So far as his influence went, the
Pulpit should be free, and if the people were
for locking it up, he must beg to be locked
outside.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

The PEOPLES NATIONAL CONVENTION at
Philadelphia, was not only the most numerous
delegated body which ever convened on sim
liar occasion, but it was most respectable and in.
fuential in the character of its members. On
very imperfect poll of the delegates, we remark
the names of at least eight Governors or ex-Gov.
of the States, Messrs. Edward Kent, and Arson P.
Morrill, of Maine, Anthony Colby of N. H.,
Erastus Fairbanks and Lawrence Brainard of
Vermont, Chauncey F. cleveland of Connect
icut, Joseph Ritner of Pennsylvania, and Kins.
ley 5. Bingham of Michigan. Of Lieut. Gov
ernors, there were Simon Brown of Massachu-
sets, George W. Patterson of New York, Ryland
Fletcher of Vermont and Thomas H. Ford of
Ohio, with some thirty,ex- Members of Congress.
There were smany Others of large political expe.
rience but the strength of the Convention con
sisted of the great mass of intelligent and SUBJ
tantial citizens who never held e-.d never ex
| pect to hold Office, who were attracted thither
| by the sense of the perils to which Liberty and
the Union have been exposed by long course of
| successful aggressions on the part of the Slave
| Power, and by determination to arrest and re.
| pei them. These made up the bulk of the Con-
vention, and while they made lew motions and
fewer speeches, they guidedits action and shaped
J its conclusions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

Col. George, of Concord, N. H., said at the
Buchanan ratification meeting there, that he
considered himself the best honored man in
New Hampshire, for he had been hung on
one day and beheaded the next. TAlludng
to his being hung in effigy al then removed
from office by the abolition Black Repubh-
cans. boston Post.
Col. George, being modest man, cannot
bear to be so highly honored. We are told
that he is about to emigrate to the West.
What portion Of that region will be honored
by his presence we know not, but would sug.
gest Arkansas as a good field for the Colonel.
lie will there find plenty of rufians, almost
as great as Brooks, to admire and toady-
Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

The New York Courier and Enquirer, Evening
Post, Tribune, Times, and Herald, the five lead
ing journals of New York City, the most infu-
entail and of the largest circulation of any other
i've newspapers in the country, all sustain the
nomination of Fremont. AS also do the Phila-
delphia North American and United States Ga
zette, and Philadelphia Inquirer.
The New Bedford Mercury, Salem Gazette and
Mercury, Lowell Courier, and other former
"Straight Wing Journals of this State which
supported Valley for Governor last fall, also run
up the Fremont flag
The Portland (Me) Advertiser, Concord,
IN. H. Statesman, and other former Wing
Journals in other States also, support Fremont
and DAYTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

A GOOD ENDORSEMENT. The Philadelphia
North american and United States Gazette, one
of the most respectable and conservative Wing
journals in the country, after speaking in high
terms of admiration of Col. Fremont's exploring
services, says
g During his brief term of service in the
United States Senate, he made most favor
able impression on that body by his modest
demeanor and his statesmanlike views and
in his various publications on topics of public
concern. there are abundant proofs of enlarged
and liberal opinion. In reference to tie
Slavery question, his position is identical
with that which is rapidly becoming the uni.
versal sentiment of the North, viz. 10 inter-
ference with the institution where it exists
under the sanction of the Federal Constitu
ton, but hostility to its extension over soil
which is now tree,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

The NORTHERN AMERIoANs.-We have al
ready mentioned the final action of this body,
in the nomination of Fremont and Johnson.
Our exchanges bring full accounts of the de-
bate which took place, but we have not room
for the details. Considerable indignation was
expressed at what was considered the improp.
er treatment which the Americans had met
with, but it is not probable that any fancied
slight, or even real grievance, will now be al
lowed to prevent complete and cordial union
among all the friends of freedom, upon the
Philadelphia candidates. Boston Teiegyaph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

A FAIR START.-The list of contributors,
IN Detroit, to make Kanzas Free State,
stands as follows: q. Chandler, $1,000 /;
Eoer b. Ward, $4,000; S. S. Barnard,
e. $1,000; Charles Merrill, $1,000; Shubael
Conant, $1,000. Twenty five thousand dol
lars Is not a bad start for one day in a one
horse city like Detroit. We wait to hear from
Chicago. Detroit Advertiser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23
CucuMppRs.-1he Maine C,,1iroto, soys.

CUcUMBERs. The Maine CuliUator says
4" When cucumber is taken from the vines,
let it be cut with knife, leaving about the
eighth OF an inch Of the cucumber on the
stem, then slit the stem with knife from its
cucumber on each division, and on each sepa.
rate slit there will I've new cucumbers as large
as the first. Those wishing to raise large
quantities Of this article for pickles, will do
well to try tho experiment"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

NOW FOR DAeusRREoTYPEs I'VE are inurh gratiaed
TO announce 60 bis numerous friends and the public the
full recovery Of Mr.. o. II. d. Clann 1.-The eminent da
guerrean artist No 1888 Brney Row, from bis late and
severe Illness Mr. @ has again taken possession Of his
rooms in pToria persona and entered with increased
ambition and enthusiasm upon his favorite art and ia
now ready to furnish at all hours of the day. daeuerreo
types by his own hand single 10 groups Of unriyaed
sAoehehce ana beauty Those In quest Of ne pictures
nave only To- call upon him to have their wishes hlv
grauued We commend hin 10 the generous notice y,
the public. my@ , lily VI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

From the Boston Daily EUening TraUeUey
To DYsPEPTtcs We would call the att. ptton of those
who are h cted with this terrible complaint to remedy
which, from the modest way in which its merits ae SET
forward might be overlooked by many II affords great
refer, and u.s. in almost every instance certain cure
we alude TO the OTy%en0ted Bitters, sold nv Mcssrs
seth w FoWle Co, iSS Washington street This is NOT
heralded by mass Of unmeaniug certificates from per
SONS unknown to the public. but few chosen tes
mohla from members of Congress and some of onr first
merchants and city officers who have been cured by iis
use aud whose names familiar every Bostonan are
sure evidence Of its efficacy For dyspepsia debility
ana weakness 1t is most excellent medicine It NAV be-
mad At any of the apothecary stores
SETH W. FOWLE co. 1888 Washington ST.. Boston,
Pr0nrietors. Sold by their agents everywhere
Wetherell d Nudge, Petersham; Waite & Tburston
becetei Luther Hill Spencer; Forbes & Putney East
Brooktedi B. V. DeLaHd, North Brookfeld; George S.
field. deod&w2w ;ie %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

The Fremont ratification meeting in this city,
intended for this evening, is postponed to some
time to be hereafter announced, on account of
inability to complete arrangements by that time.
A great time is expected when it comes off.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-The Louisville Jour
nal has the following nonchalant paragraph :
" We learn that shooting affair came off at
Lake Providence about week ago. A man
named Jones shot man named Patterson,
mistaking him for one Pennington. Patter.
son, after beng shot twice, one of the balls
lodging in his breast, drew pistol and was
about shooting Jones, when the latter begged
his pardon, saying he had mistaken his man.
Patterson generously accepted the apology
His wounds are not mortal"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

KANzAs CONVENTION AT CLEVELAND. OHIO
Notwithstanding the postponement of this Con
vcntion, on reconsideration it took place as ORR
ginally appointed, on Friday, June 20. A pre-
liminary organization was effected at 10 o'clock.
Delegates from Ohio, Indiana. Pennsylvania, and
hanzas, were present. Delegates from other
States were heard from as on the way. Gov.
Reeder arrived in the afternoon and spoke in the
evening Col. Lane and the delegations from
Illinois and Iowa were to be there the next dav.
New England and other sections would have
been represented had not the time been under
stood to be changed to the 26th
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

From KANSAS Louis, Friday June 20.
The steamer James II. Lucas, Just from st.
Josephs, brings the intelligence that affairs in
Kanzas are assuming a milder aspect. Ru-
mors of violence had almost entirely ceased,
the parties of armed men that ran riot through
the Territory having been either disbanded by
Col. Sumner, or forced to skulk in remote
parts of the country.
A letter to The Democrat, dated Lawrence,
June 10, states it is reported in Lawrence that
5000 Missourians are preparing to invade
Kanzas, and that Col. Sumner would meet
them with two regiments and six pieces of
artillery. The rumor is doubtless incorrect, as
later dates than the 18th would have reached
here were such large body of armed men
about to invade the Territory. The advices
by the steamer Lucas are probably much near
er the truth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

Dental Comedy In progress, illustrative Of the method
to obtain tgo sets Of teet-beng the adventures NJ
the Honorable Hanksy DoubteJaws and wife, tHonoya.
Die Snhey Doubtejaws) with a Dentist.
The foregoing Comedy" when published will exhibit
specimens Of "rich talk" in dental Office We learn
IN advance however, that Mrs. Darlington thinks "bems
pooy teeth" and is very anxious to know "bow tbsv
were got so cheap" ioI, A., '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

The inhabitants of Quinsigamond Village gave
70 loud guns, on Friday evening, for the Peo-
ole's Nomination, Fremont and Dayton! Who
shall say that Worcester is not city of " good
parts"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-23

ARNoLDs GLoBULEs and VITAL FLUID are sold at
Wholesale at the iooest prices, by John O. Hill 900
Main 81. MTetG also. Names and statements of those
who have been greatly benefited by Them may be seen
at bis store. mvtad,,