davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-10-29
nsA- -Forney's PhiIadelphia Press, in an al

ticle on the election, says:
''Weneed net take into consideration the vote
thrown for Mr.. Hazlehurst, because it is man
ifest that if the Democratic party is true to
itself, all this vote will henceforward be en-
rolled under our banner"
The sidedoor News pretends to kick against
this, but does so very feebly-in fact it avows
its readiness to fall in with the locofoces, if
the latter will only consent to call themselves
straightouts.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-10-29
THE MARKETS.
LEwIsTowN, Oct. %

AE" IoIV"N Az UCt. -, ICUI.
Butter, good, q ID. Is
Eggs, p dozen, II
Our Millers yesterday were paying for
white Wheat 75@l15c; red Wheat GOA
100; Corn 60; Rye GO; Oats %. Flour
is selling at from s. so to 3 so % 100 lbs,
as in quality.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-10-29


nA-The weather continues raw and chilly.
Still in progress-The revival in the Meth
odist church.
nA-Mrs. DIR. Rush, for many years the
leader of the Philadelphia fashionables, died
at Saratoga on Saturday last
BA-Our contemporaries generally are dun
ming their subscribers for money, nearly all
alleging they must have it.
p0-The managers of the Blair county
Agricultural Society awarded to Master John
Cunningham, Of this place, for his poney and
horsemanship, premium of So.
n6TThe notes of the Farmers Bank of
Lancaster are taken by all the Philadelphia
banks on deposi. or in payment of debts at
par
ns9-D. j. Field & Co. have commenced the
publication of the Shoe and Leather Repor-
ter"--semi monthly at 81 per annum, month
ly so cents. Philadelphia Office liz South
Third street.
Hes-A young man named Martin Glenn,
living with Mr.. Way, in Benner township,
Centre county, had his arm badly broken last
week in attempting to take harrow from
wagon.
r@- VIM. X. Richardson, of Miamisburg,
Ohio, ON Monday, went into the United States
Hotel, at Cincinnati, called for a glass of
brandy, poured in fifteen grains of morphine,
drank the mixture, and soon died.
HVNearly eight millions of acres were To-
Gated in all the States and Territories with
military land warrants, under the act of
March, 1855, from the lst of July, 1856, to
the 3lst of August last.
Shakespeare and Scripture.-An obituary
notice in an exchange ends thus:
r!, After !iSes s iitful fever. he sleeps we'll"
Would not either have expressed all that
could have been intended
R6E~A steamer from Prairie du Chen late
presented the following spectacle: at one end
of the long saloon, clergyman was preach
ing in the middle gambling was in busy prog
ress, and at the other extremity music and
dancing was going on.
s@-The Virginia New Scheol Presbyterian
Synod has seeded from the General Assem-
bly,, the latter body net being "human bond
age" enough for them. Our churches viii
apparently soon have two roads to the future
-ene with, the other without slaves.
pI- we gave what we believe was a cor.
rect account of the Baltimore elect;or riots
and 1T is useless therefore to enter into a dis
pute about the matter with the Democrat
We again repeat that the only wanton mur.
der committed was in the 9th ward, where
the Irish democracy ruled with undisputed
sway, just as the know nothings did in most
Of the other wards.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-10-29

LEWISTOWN, Pa.
Thursday. October %, 1857.
Notices Of New advertisements.

George Bymyer has laid In n complete stock of Goods
suitable for the season. and at greatly reduced prices ne
invites all to call at the Old Corner who want bargains
n J. Rudis has fitted up his with handsome show
cases, &c and has led the with splendid s,oS ~
Ladies' Furs and Mems and Boys Hats and Caps al o tne
latest styles and at prices to suit the times
An administration notice Is also published
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-10-29
as~W. RI SNYDER formerlv of ,

9S-W. II Snyder, formerly of this place,
has been indicted for libel, in furnishing the
States newspaper with an account of the alb
duction and recapture of some negroes. The
editor of the States says the prosecutor, a
constable named Reese will have ample op-
portgnity TO prove his non-eonnection with
certain other transactions.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-10-29
Reported for the Gazette.

NEW LANCASTER, October 6, 1857.
Temperature Of the weather in New Ian.
caster. Mlfiin county, kept by DAVID FILsoN
through the summer just gone by, commenc-
ing TT the 22d day of June and ending at the
22d day of September. 1857.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-10-29

The following is a correct list Of the
members of the next Legislature.
New members marked with q starl
SENATE.
Philadelphia City-Saml j. Randall, D.s
Philadelphia Co.-Tarlan Ingram, o. r.
L. Wright, d. /. N. Marselis. d.
Chester and Delaware-Thomas S. Bell,
d.
Montgomery P. Knox, D.
Berks-John C. Evans, d.
Bucks-Jonathan Ely. d.
Carbon, Monroe, &c.-Thomas Craig, d.
Northam. and Lehigh-Joseph Laubach. d
Adams and Franklin-George W Brew
er, d.
North'd, Montour &c.-Chas. r. Bucka-
lew, d.
Cumb'd and Perry-Henry Fetter, D.
Somerset, &c.-William P. Schnell. D.*
Washington and Green-George w. Mil.
Ter, D.*
Lawrence &c.-Wm. NJ. Francis, Op.s
Schuylkill-C. NJ. Straub, D.
Dauphin and Lebanon-Jno B. Ruther-
ford, Ops
Lancaster-Bart'm A. Shaeffer, Op.# Rob-
ert Baldwin, Ops
Centre &c,-Andrew Gregg, Op.
Blair &c.-John Cresswell, ID.
Luzerne, &c.-George P Steele. d.
Bradford, &c.-E. Reed Myer, Oh.
Tioga, &o.-IIenry Souther, Op.
Mercer, &c-Glenni w Scofield. On.
Erie and Crawford--D. A. Finney, On.
Beaver &c.-John r. Harris, On.
Alleghany-William Wilkins, ID. Edward
d. Gazzam, OPP.
Westm'd and Fayette-Jacob Turney, d.
Armstrong, &c.-Titian j. Coffey, On.
York-William Ii. Welsh, D.
Democrats, 81
Oppo ition, IL
Democratic mai
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Philadelphia City. C. Kirkpatrick. D..
G. NJ. Donovan, D., John Ramsey, d.. Geo.
K. Armstrong, d.
Philadelphia County-John Wha rton, D.
Oliver Evans, D., J. III. Askin, D., J. Don.
nelly, d., David r. McLane, D., Townsend
Yearsley, D., Joshua T. Owen, D., John M.
Wells, d., Henry Dunlap, -, John M. Mel
ley, D., A. Arthur, D., John H. Dohners, d.
James Donnelly, d.
Delaware-Thomas Powell, d.
Chester Mortou Garrett, D., John Hodg-
son, D., Ebur W. Sharp, d.,
Montgomery-A. B. Longaker, D., Josiah
Hillegas, d., George Hamel, d.
Bucks-Jno Maugle, D., Jno HI. Loyet, D.
Northampton-Max Goepp, D., Joseph
Woodring, D.,
Lehigh and Carbon-Charles H. Williams
D.. Herman Rupp. D.
Monroe and Pike-Laf. Westbrook, d.
Wayne-H. L. Stephens, D.
Luzerne-P. G. Gritman, D., Steuben
Jenkins, D., Samuel G. Turner, D.
experimentation B. Chase, On,
Bradford-John B. G. Babcock, Or, Cul.
len F. Nichols, Op.
Wyoming, Sullivan &c.-Peter Ent, D.,
John V. Smith, D.,
Lycoming and Clinton-D. X. Jackman
D., Thomas w. Lloyd, d.
Centre-Samuel Gilleland, D.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-10-29
Married.

Gn Thursday, September oath, by ] r
ters, Esq, WILLIAM ANDERSEN y
Miss MARY BROWN, (colored,l b.,1
this county.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-10-29

Miflin--Chas. Bower, d.
Union, Snyder and Juniata- Daniel Wit
mer, Op., Thomas Hayes, Op.
thumberland-Joseph G Rhodes, ID.
Schuylkih-T. r. L. Ebur, d., Charles
Nipple, D., Michael Weaver, d.
Dauphin-Edward Lauman, D., William
G. A. Lawrence, Op.
Lebanon-John George, OPP.
Berks-Edmund l.. Smith, d., Amos Wei
ler, d., Benz Nunnemacher, d.
Lancaster-E. d. Roth, Op., Jno. II. Rol-
and, Op., Samuel III. Price, Op., Joseph I.
Pownell, Op.
York-William NJ. Wolf, D., A. Hiestand
Glatz, d.
Cumberland and Perry-Hugh Stewart,
D., Charles c. Brandt, d.
Adams-Charles Will, ID.
Franklin and Fulton-James Mil, d., A.
X. Mcclure, OPP.
Bedford and Somerset-Samuel. j. Cast
ner, Op., David Hay, d.
Huntingdon-David Houtz, ID.
BLAIR Christy, d.
Cambria-G Nelson Smith, d.
Indiana-John Bruce, Op.
Armstrong and Westm'd-John X. CAL
houn, D., Matthew Shields, d., Robert War
den, D.
Fayette-John Bierer, D.
Greene-William Kincaid, ID.
Washington-James Donohoo, D., John
N. Mcdonald, Op.
Aliegheny-John NJ. Irwin, d., Daniel
Negely, Op., j. B. Backhouse, OPP, Nicholas
voeghtly, Jr. Op. j. Heron Foster, OPP.
Beaver and L1wrence-De LORNA Imbrie,
Op., George p. Shaw Op.
Butler-A. w. Crawford, OPP, w. W..
Dodds, Op.
Mercer and Yenango-William G. Rose,
Op., c. p. Ramsdell, OPP.
Clarion and Forest-Wm. VI. Abrams. ID.
Jefferson, Clearfeld &c.-Joel Spyker, d.,
n. P. Wilcox, ID.
Crawford and Warren-Robert P. Miller,
Op., Thomas Stauthers, p.
Eris-Wareham Warner, Op., David Him.
rod Ind. Op.
Potter and Tioga-Isaac Benson, op., l..
P Williston, OPP.
Democrats, SO
Opposition, 81
3S
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-10-29

s@-The sale of personal property OF Hen
ry Ruble, will not take place on Friday, Oct
30th, as heretofore advertised.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-10-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

CHOICE PuMPKINs.-During the past season
Mr.. F. J. Hoffman introduced the Kershaw
Pumpkins into this neighborhood, a number
of which he has now on hand at his store for
sale at low prices by the dozen. They are of
his own raising and embrace some very fine
shape of horse shoe, measures feet inch.
es in length, and weighs 233 pounds.
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.-The Harrisburg Tel
egraph notices the arrival there of several
professional beggars. who will no doubt also
visit this region. They are all provided with
papers" signed by fictitious personages
testifying to the meritorious character of the
applicants. One of the party represents
himself to be sailor, whose vessel was ship
wrecked at some high-sounding place exist
ing only in his Imagination. Another claims
to have been one of the rescued steerage pas
sengers of the ill-fated Central America,
while third states that he was one of Gen.
Walkers "fillibusters." OF course, these as
sertions are q pack of arrant lies, but being
testified to by number of signatures, in
connection with the piteous looking features
of the applicants themselves, they are we'll
calculated to deceive.
As from appearances every community will
have enough to do this winter in aiding their
own poor, we hope all will carefully examine
into these foreign cases before they aid them
in their rascality. If they have homes, they
ought to stay there-if none, they ought to
be sent to the poor house.
| CoLTs KILLED.-On Monday night last, we
learn from the Democrat seven year colts,
the property of Gen. John Ross, were killed
/ by the down lightning train. and another SO
badly injured as to render it unfit for USE
/ They were confined in an inclosure, and had
/ broken out.
s@Mann's Axe Factory near Bellefsnte
has been temporarily closed by the hard
times. This establishment has no connection
with the celebrated manufactory of VIM.
Mann in this county, which thus far has con-
tinued its business.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-10-29
Estate or Melissa stone, deceased

NOTICE is hereby given that iettsTT@r T.rs
IN ministration ON the estate o. ::sssA
STONE, late of the borough Of Leern .,.,rl
Miiiin county, deceased. have peeI sss,0s.s
to the undersigned. residing in sald m GG,J,s LII
All persons indebted to said estate WE W. h,ria
make immediate payment, and tnvss ,s.m irtt
claims against the same presens WV
authenticated for settlement. Ami
oc29 GEO. w. STEWART A'~
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-10-29
na-We find the following in the New Yor

papers:
:. A few months since. partner Of a com
mercial house in New York was taken to a
lunatic asylum. utterly deranged, as was said,
by his unparalleled prosperity in business.
During the year previous. his firm had cleared
Sl,300,00 lie died in the asylum, and his
own estate was valued at 81, 500,0 900, all in
vested in the concern Of which he was part
ner. The firm itself failed the other dav,
and is now said to be utterly insolvent One
item Of the assets of the deceased's estate was
one thousand shares of the Illinois Central
Railroad stock, which was selling at the tune
of his decease, at $l40 share, and which
was worth, after paying up the installnents,
SoO0, 700, The same property sold lately at
public sale at $4,000 All this occurred
within eighteen months-the prosperity. the
insanity, the decease, and the insolvency"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-10-29

AMENUMENI IU CONSTITUTION.
lst Cd Sd 4th
For 1868 ll7,142 ll4666 lIS.2O5
Against 1868 81, ,4l2 20395 1882
Maj. for l09,005 95,73O 94,27l 1883
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-27
A Grand PIC Mic n; DPboIt's Springs

Some six miles north of Ottawa, on the
banks Of Fox River, near the residence of
G. W. Debolt, Esq, is meek Of woods"
affording enc Of the richest sylvan scenes
we have ever Witnessed The earth is
clothed with gorgeous carpet Of green,
shaded by many venerable over-hanging
oaks, near whose base bubbles from the
earth a copious crysta! spring Of water most
cooling and pleasant 20 the sight, and charged
with rare medical virtues.
At this SPOT, on the glo.io +th, all the
town Of Rutland, and al the rest Of man
kind that may feel inclined 10 come, propose
to have grand ric mic. Every body is in
vited and expected TO come with basket
full of nice things, which they can spread
on ample tables that are there proriicd, or
can Partake of in seine cool, sequestered
nook by themselves There will be music
there and gun powder. There will be
speeches and toasis-and the young people
can have dance. Beyond cavil, this pro-
misses to be the "crack" celebration of the
4th in this county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-27

WASHINGTON IrEMs.-Gov. Cummings will
lake his family with him to Utah, intending
to make that territory his permanent home.
Col. Jack Hays, of Texas celebrity, now
Surveyor general Of California, will probably
be transferred to Utah in similar capaity
Brigham Young has nevr recognized the
u. S. Surveyors, but claims possession of all
the soil in Utah, not one Of the inhabitants
there holds lands derived by Government
title, and hence, even Salt Lake City is open
to presumption. This is one of the perplex-
tiles with which the Federal Courts Of the
Territory Will have 20 deal, together with
establishing or conforming titles to land
which may be derived in Pursuance of the
Unidcd States law.
Its expected that the troops and several
officers will leave for Utah, on the middle Of
July or the lst Of August.
Col. Richardson haveng declined the
Governorship of Nebraska, Governor lizard
will return to the Territory and resume his
duties.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-27
& Thunder Storm.

One day ! was looking out Of The window
in quite an unpleasant temper, because ex-
pectcl to 90 on an excursion with ny
friends. and was disappointed. Ii was in
the latter part Of the month Of May, one Of
those days In which nearly everybody has
the bus The sun did not shine very
hri-GLr, and the atmosphere was camp and
warm. \ gloomy silence prevailed over
everything. Tie sky was Rot clear yet
there were no black clouds visible. \ cloud
passed under the sun and ii grew dark very
suddenly. You could hear the sound Of a
rising md, and the distant thunder which
grew louder and deeper at every pea, and
you could see the flashes Of lightning y
the storm came nearer, ii came with iucrcas-
ing force and violence. The wind began to
war among the trees. Ii swept across the
woods with fearful rapidly, tossing the
branches about, and tearing up the largest
and strongest trees from the roots. The
rain came down suddenly, almost in tor
rents, and was carried by the gusts of
wind. which caused it to fall much harder.
The flashes Of lightning grew more terrible,
followed by terrific claps OF thunder. No
living creatures were to be seen, except twO
or three COWS that were oyertaken by the
storm, before they could find a place for
suEtlCT. lie SlOTUi IdSlGu aUOul GlAN
nutes 1t began to clear away as rapidly as
it came. " hen it had subsided, all nature
seemed to have different aspect. Before it
came everything bad an appearance of dark
ness and gloom, but when it had passed,
everything was bright and cheerful again.
The plants looked fresh and healthy, and
the grass was most beautiful, when the sun
came out from behind light cloud shining
so brightly, causing the grass to sparkle
with the rain drops. There were plant
yielding plants that escaped the fury of the
blast, while here and there was gigantic
oak torn up from the roots. The lowlands
and roads were flooded with water from
having such a copious rain. As soon as the
sun came ont, the little birds began to pour
forth songs Of the sweetest melody, as if
their hearts were filed with gratitude to
thcil Maker for placing them in such beau
tful world as this L. I.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-27

4 iioKsE RACE.-A Geographic despatch
dated Albany, June oath, says: A race for
81 coo side came off this afternoon be-
tween the Dalton horse owned here, and the
Taylor horse owned in New York. The dis
tance was 30 miles in harness. The Dalton
horse made a waiting race for seventeen
miles, laying close to Taylor's quarters, and
taking it easy, and at .he 18th mile Dalton
drew ahead and maintained it for 3 mile,
when Taylor ran past him going in a few
lengths ahead
The lne for travelling 90 miles was one
hour twelve minutes and twenty-four sec
onds The judges decided the race in favor
Of Dalton, who get the stakes in consequence
of Taylor's horse running.
The horses are matched for fifty mile
race to come off at New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-27

A CARGO OF IRISH GIRLs--We have fire.
quently heretofore seen illusions in the
eastern papers to a scheme of emigration
from Ireland that has been in operation for
several years under the superintendent Of
Mr. We're Foster. This gentleman has alrea.
dy assisted some four hundred young girls
to emigrate TO this country-two hundred
and sixty, besides those referred to below,
within the last year. Those who have been
here over year, he states, have already re-
mitted to Ireland of their earnings over
$4,000, and paid the passage of over hun
dred additional persons. The following par
agraph from the New York Courier and En-
Quirer, alludes to one Of the latest move
ments of the gentleman named:
1" The City of Mobile, Captain Marshall,
sailed from Liverpool for this port On. York;
on the Goth ult, freighted with over nine
hundred passengers. Among these is par
ty of one hundred and twenty young wo-
men and fourteen men, members of one
hundred and tbirty-three different families,
the expense of whose eimmigration arc de-
frayed by public subscription from nearly
tOuF thCusahu Peisohs, the MaJoiity Vi "hom
are laborers and servant girls, to a fund en-
titled the Irish Pioneer Emigration Fund"
The object Of the institution of this fund is
to raise the wages and otherwise better the
condition Of poor families in the poorest
districts of Ireland, by the assisted emigra-
ton to the United States or Canada, Of one
member Of each family, especially selected
on account of good character and industrious
habits, in the expectation that the persons
SO assisted Will not only better their own
condition, but will, according to the usual
generous practice of Irish cmigrants, also
send Tor or otherwise greatly help the rest
Of the family in Ireland"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-27

By the time the Gazette of this ~eek
preets its distant readers, the wheat harvest
will have commenced in this county. We
are refoced to write for the benefit of those
people who live in the frozen regions of
North Ills, that the yield will be unprece-
IDENTIFY large, even for this premium taking
county of Union. They may take their
barps from the willows there will be bread
enough and to spare, What a good thing it
IS for those individuals that live in hyperbo-
rean and abolition regions around Chicrgo,
that there is South in His. Verify, verify,
the gifts of Heaven fall upon the unjust up
there. as we'll as the just down in these pro-
buctiye and democratical-J Egyptian and
therefore dark land, as they (the Aforesaid
uniusD call it.-.7onesboro Gazette.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-27
An Execution.

The Alton Courier contains full account
of the execution of Sharpe and Johnson
the murderers of Barth, near Edward. vile,
several months ago. We copy the scene at
the gallows:
Arrived at the eallows, the Sheriff gave
the prisoners permission to speak, of which
Johnsod Immediately awaited himself
He said he stood before his hearers a cold
blooded murderer, of which crime he had
been found guilty, and for which he was
SON to be so terribly YET so justly punished.
In few minutes, he and one Of his com
panions in guilt would be suddenly launch
ed into eternity, and sent into the presence
of the great God whose laws they have yio-
lated, with the blood Of their victim yet red
upon their hands. But he had an humble
hope that he had made his peace with his
God, and that, although his crime had been
great, his salvation was sure. His soul was
at peace; he had no malace in his heart,
and ne vas ready and willing to meet the
Judge OF al the earth. His punishment, al
though terrible, was just, and he was pre-
pared TO meet it. If he had remained at
home during his carly youth, and obeyed
the >roUs Instructions Of Lis mother, he
would not now have been on the scaffold, a
condemned murdurer. He hoped all the
youth who heard him would take warning
by his example, be influenced by the coun-
sells Of their good and pious mothers, keep
out of bad company and bad habits, and
thus avoid the terrible fate that had SO soon
overtaken him.
Sharpe seemed to desire to speak but was
so overcome with the horrors of his situa-
ton he was unable to do so.
- snl II
met his fate without exhibiting the least
symptoms of fear or even regret. He stood
erect and without trembling, retained the
the rudy natural natural glow Of health in
his face, and as much irmncss and calmness
OF mind as in an ordinary business transac-
ton. Often he would clasp his hands, and
smile of apparently perfect happiness
would oversrread his features. lie seemed
perfectly willing-even anxious for his last
moment to come. When the Sheriff told
them to step on the drop, he turned 10 his
companion and said, George, which side
would you rather stand on:"
Sharpe was terribly affected, and was re-
ally pitable object to behold. His eyes
seemed to have almost lost all expression,
and exhibited nothing but CLASSY, death
like stare; his face was aShy pale, and
showed no color save a liyid purple hue;
his hands were alternately and convulsively
clasped and raised in duplication, and he
constantly gave utterances to heart-rending
means or incoherent prayers. When re-
quested TO step forward upon the drop, he
obeyed, exclaiming, 40, Lord, have mercy
on me! dare not die I'm afraid I'm not
prepared"
The ropes were adjusted around their
necks, their arms were pinioned together
across their backs, their hands tied, white
muslin caps were drawn over their heads,
and when all was ready, at single stroke
Sheriff job severed the cord which held the
supporters of the drop, and In an instant
the unfortunate murderers were suspended
in mid air in the agonies Of death.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-27

HoPE OS.-Physicians tell YOU to avoid
all Patient or advertised Medicine Why !?
Simply because it is to their interest Take
any one particular disease, organic or des-
tructive in its character, and there are re-
NEEDLES advertised which infallibly cures,
whilst it is well known fact Physicians
exderiment, tamper with, and in some instan-
ces, effectually destroyed life. We have
seldom heard of remedy which is so uni
form and successful in action as Hurley's
Sarsararilla, and would recommend it to
the afflicted for all diseases which required
purifying or restorative action on the sys-
tem-St. Louis Leader.
Sold in Ottawa by d. Walker & Co.