davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-18

SENTENCE FOR HORSE AND Cow STEALING IL
Sourn cAaoLlNA.-James Syrnes, white man,
convicted at Charleston on three separateindict-
ments. viz: one for horse.stealing aud two 9TH
ers for COW stealing, has received the following
sentence:
For horse stealing to be Imprisoned for six
months, and on the first Monday in January,
1858, to receive 90 stripes on the bare back, in
the public market; on the first Monday in Feb
ruary 20 stripes; and on the first Monday in
March 30 stripes, and on the first Monday in
April 90 stripes and paw fine of 5000. The
sentence for COW stealing in the first case is, to-
paw fine of $50, and in default thereof receive
90 stripes, and for the second to pay fine of
$3.50, or in default thereofreceive go stripes
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-18

DRESS GoODS-I have in such variety, thar If was to
begin to enumerate should occupy too ouch OF your
time but certain If you call shall be able to please
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-21
just Received and in Store.

A large supply of Alc0nol Campheno, Lard. Sperm
Polar, NeatstOot, and Boiled Ojs. solar Oil, and
Camphrne Lamp Wicks. Caudie Wicking. Wax aud
Night Tapcrs. oraX, Soda, Castillo Soap, Salad oil
ia Basket. Wolfe- Schapps ostctters Bilcrs. pure
Cream Tartar, ctrychnlue, Castor Oil, aud Wyn-
kuops Medicines. Wholesale and reiail, by
ALBAN. THOMAS \ co.
anti Corner and sixth Streets
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-21
Declaration OF Sole Trader.

STATE OF CALIFoRNIA, County of Butte.
q CHARLOTTE SCHILLER, wife of J. A Schil.
9 Ter. of the town OF Orovilie, county nforesaId
being duly sworn, do hereby declare to the public
that it is my inteRten to carry henceforih IN my
own name, and my own account. the business
pertaining to a Brewery. at the place known as the
City Rrewery, in said town. and that the capital IN
vested in said business does not exceed the sum oi
five thousand dollars.
Witness my hand this l4th day OF August A. Dls57.
CHARLOTTE SCHILLER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me August IL, ls0'
JOHN :. BERRY, Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF CALlFoRxIA. County OF Butte.
On the l4h day of August D. fro1 beioro me-
John :. Berry, Justice of the Peace. in and Tor sa'd
county, personally appeared The above named Char
lolte schiller, TO me personally known TO be the IN
dividua described in ami who executed the foregoing
declaration, and acknowledged that re Executed me
freely aAd voluntary for the uses ana purposes
therein mentioned. ..,
Given under my hand this day and year aforesaid
JOHN s. BERRY, Justice of the Peace
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-21

n ARD, ILNsEED. NEATsFoOT, POLAR AND
II SperIa Oil--Ror sale by
sCOLTON & McDERMOTTa
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-21
m o &c K

OFFICE OF THE 40 & SO QuARTz MINING Co.,
0roville, July 27th, lr37.
NJOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders OF
Y the 40 4 sc Quartz Mining Company, that an
assessment of one per cent. the capital stock OF
said Company has this day been levied by the Board
of Trustees and made payable at the Treasurer of
flee or before the 18Th day of August. a. d. 1851
JOSEPH ROGERS. Secretary.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-21
HOTELS, SALOONS, &C.
st. NICHOLAS HOTEL
CORNER MONTGOMERY AND nUNTooN STREETS
VILE.
FRANK JOHNSON, -. Proprietor.

SEAA, HAVING PURCH ASED THE HOUSE
E.,I known heretofore ~ iluntoon's Exchange
N ;iu have renovated. re- fitted, newly furnished ana
opened il under the above name with entirely new
ARRANGEMENTS | have erected II spacious dining
hall-added large number Of elegantly furnished
roo ms for Families. and am prepared to ncconm"
date any number of guests in manner tha' trust
will be satisfactory 10 all. Having had the ben
eft of tong experience in the business, ara as
shall give my whole attention To it, intend TO
make this house in an its essential appointments 'he
very best in this section of California.
FRANK JOHNSON.
NB.-The Cal Stage Co.'S General Office is at this
House. where passengers arrive from and depart to
all points of the country.
December 30, 1856. d3l-u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-21

Exc. of expen. over reefs 9319 "a
S3G 443 Is $3G, ,443 %
Total amount of expenditures from
Jan 1st 1857, 10 July LIST, 51' 36,443 20
Estimated interest on outstanding
warrants ..................' 9ll 10
Indebtedness of General Fund Jan.
lst, 1857, as per report. 1859 90
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-21
JUST RE EIV Il d,

DER STEAMER GOLDEN GATE CLIPPERS
Morning Light, Fyiag Fish, Flying Mist, IA large
supply nl Pure Cream Iartar Lard oil, Extract llS
quurice. Blue NIirDl, German and English Camomile
Saupctrc Corn starch ShAkers Sarsaparlla Sarsa-
pariila Root, Gum Arabac, Cltrc Acid, Potash, EX-
tracts OF lemon Rose and Vanilla, Vanilla Beans
Boiled Linseed oil, Castor oil in Barrels, Pure Vel.
low and White Wax kidders, Bowers and Weight
mans Tartaric Acid Bay Rum in cases and barrels,
Fresh Hops in one pound packages. Sage, Yankee.
Soap, lilellibIe Ink, Roses Backing Brushes. MAJ
sons Blackng. Cod Liver oil, Spanish and American
Saffron, nuhin'S Extracts, Genuine WrIght's BIan
drehs, Moat's and other Pulls, ChamOS skins, Ly>
copsdium, Essential Oils. Congress Water in pints
and quarts, BoraX. sal Soda. Pearl Barley anG many
Other staple articles. which together with our former
large stock of Drugs. makes our assortment as varied
aud Large any Drug House in the city, 10 which
invite the attention of the Trade and others buy
ing in this market. ALBAN TtOMAS& co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
ap7tf l6l, street, CUrner 9Th.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-21

From fines in criminal
courts. cOi -
From State and County
license ........... 1884 90
Foreign miners license. 1901 II
From Ferry license.... So OO
From Plumas, Colusi &
Tehama counties on
Indebtedness, &c..... 1853 "
From Poll FAX. 80. 1913 20
From collections ON
property tax tor SO. 226l 81
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-21
1853 II
Total amount of receipts

IOtal amount VI INN'4p''
from Jan. lst, 1857 to
July 1st, 1857 .27 ,O63 6l
is 1857 = 7.. $40 95-274O4 Sc
Total Indebtedness of General ooo
Fund, July lst. le57......'. Si4'Zo9 ID
Hidigent SICK FuHd.
Warrants issued for services TO IN
digent sick previous to the estabi
ment o: the Hospital, to wit:
For Medical services. ............ llUo
For Medicine. Merchandise, &c 90 %
Far care and board OF INDECENT sick. 1884 81
Warrantsi issued since the establish
ment Of Hospital to Physician *.
52l6 2
Cash in treasury Jan. lst
1894 oio 10
Cash from assessments. 90 9Z-693 ~
Total Indebtedness of Fund. d......$ .$4,5l86 l
No warrants having been issued upon the
Road or Court House and Jail fand, during
the period Of time embraced in the foregoing
account,a statement regarding them does not
appear.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
MILES CHAPLIN, Auditor.
Per NJ II DARRACH, Deputy.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-21
HE'D DAI1i SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
WEEKLY BUTTE RECORD

For circulation IN the mining ana aSricuilnraids.
trc,s of he connty will contain the locai and general
news of the week. uterspersed with Interesting mis-
ccllaneous reading matter. 1t will contain twenty
eight columns ofreading matter, and VIII be one oi
the Iarpesl aud cheapest Weekly Newspapers in the
state Published every Saturday. TCrms-S5 per
Annum: six months, 81; three months 80
AnvERTtsEMENTs per square OF ten lines or less
Az, ins ,r,nn $500
pach suhspouan insertion. so
r~ A liberal deduction will be made In favor OF
chose who advertise ny the year
~ }usinesscards inserted on reasOnableterns.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15
The Funeral of Hon. WIN. L. Marcy

The Funeral of Hon. WIN. l.. Marcy
Took place ct Albany on Wednesday. Dur
ing the morning great number of people
visited The Capitol, Intending 10 tske a fare.
well look at the body, Tney expressed as
tonishment and regret at the request of his
relatives that The coffin should ROT be open
ed. The buildings in Broadway aud State
streets, were draped in morning for three
miles. Owing The lsFa& humber of arrivals
Of visitors from oihef Iles, the iuueral cers.
monies were mol cousnsnced tiIIn o CLOCK.
The ceremonies commenced at The Capt.
tol, amid the ,olling Of beels and firing Of
minute gups. The venerable DR.. Mott open.
cd the exsrelses wiassn< sloqseut prayer;
Rev. Dr. spssgus- -fezsf p6Tiobs of the scrip
turs. and Rev. DR.. Hsgne delivered beau
tiful discourse. The exercises closed with
prayer aud .benedisfioa from The Rev. DR..
Welch. f1ss.i ssirS
Gen. Wool was the Gland Marshal of the
day. Fx-Presidenls Van Bareu, Pierce, Gov.
King and Ex.Goyerao,s Hunt, Fish, Seword,
Bauck, Hon. N P. Banks, aud other dislin.
guished persons were present. The funeral
coriage was the largest ever seen ir Albany.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

A great part Of Judge Ke.ley's speech al
Lewisburs on the Fourth Of July was on i'll.
patnred scolding Of the new cent coin lately
issued by the mint. Il don't look well 10
him, but lie ought 10 quiet his nerves by the
reflection that de gustib,s non dispuiandim est.
He is old enough 10 acl like cent-sible man
and not like The spunky boy who consoled
himself that il he could not fog his more
vigorour. playfellow he could at least make
mouths at his sister. Judge Kelley could moi
fog Mr.. Buchanan last fall, so he puts a
spark to his penny craker on the Fourth Of
July, and fizzles out by making mouths at
the new cent, because il came ou, under Mr..
Buchanan's Democratic administration. True
hP ought 10 have his play,hine, bot this is
rather small business for an Ex-Judge. Be-
sides, his fzzle was only few grains OF
powder which Theodore Parker month ago
exploded in one sentence, without thinking
il very smart. Poor Kelley mus, feel very
sore since the last election to come from
Philad elphia 10 Lewisburg to spit his gall
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15


0ns Of the mssi striking ineidsnis u the
fearful tragedy near Quebec, was ihs con-
duct = Ms. BIoomfisld, IN sewing tao chill
dren. Shs held 70 Z rope with one hand,
ksspiue tho head Of ons child shows The VA,
Ter with the oiher and holding the other up
by fasssning her lsslh 10 i,s drsss. So heavy
wss the load that two Of her teeth gave way
aud we're lost, ye, she still is,ainsd her hold.
Al last boat came towards her, and men
wsrs scfesmiag all around her TO be taken
'ou tossd.s Shy coylt not scream, but q man
seeing hef sithsiions brought boat 10 her,
isihng them shs needed help most. Then
hsr strength gave way Ut the prospect Of re-.
lief and safety, and she came near drowning
before she could be lifted into the bosi. She
was light, deiicsis woman in appearances,
and one wonders bow she was ever able 10
endure 20 much. Our readers will exclaim,
wha, viii not mother do But these chill.
diem were not her own. One Of them, aged
eighteen months, 10 named Jennie, as Mrs.
Bloomfield heard il called on board BY lie
parents. who were from Glasgow, end wore
boih lost.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15
SkIlHGa

In Fairmouni, July lsi inst, Hen RIETTA,
daughter Of George Guizer, Esq, aged 10
years.
The sutjec of this notice, attended The
select school a, New Columbus, for consid.
cradle length oi time, under the superiniend-
ence Of MIR. Win, and also the New CoIum:
bus Male and Female Academy under the
charge Of MIR. Anderson, from It's commence.
.msnt until the IasI term, from which she was
pssventsd by sickness.
She was all life and activity. Gentle nd
afieciionats in disposition, she won The love
Of her precep,ress, and schoolma,es and her
early death is mourned by large circle Of
friends. TCoMMuNIcATEp.l
On Friday, July Sd, at his late residences
near the Wyoming Monument, FisHER Gar,
Esq, aged 10 years.
Mr. Gay was one Of the few remaining
"old settlers" of our vallsy--he resided 9.
the place where he died, for the last half cen.
tury, where he reared large family--exer-
cised cordial and friendly hospitalily--en-
loyed life, and was ever ready 10 promote the
enjoyment ofothers. He was eIninsntly 20,
cial, good citizen, good neighbor, true
friend and an honest man. A large concousse
Of friends and nsishboEs attended his re-
maine 10 the old Feriy Fosi erasss ard, where
they were inferred. wiih Mssanie tbonors by
bis bro,hers Of that Order which IN life hs
loved 80 we'll - Wiikesbarre Record,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

SraascE AND MELANCHOLY DEArH.--Ou
last Sunday week, the daughter Of Squire
Scuddsr, of Liberty township, while reading
a piece OF poetry entitled "Do they miss ME
al hotne," was so much affected that she
faiatsd. Her mother Immediately sprans 10
her assistance, and together with Mr.. Scud-
der, her father, did all in their power TO re-
vive her. II was fifteen minutes before she
became fully sensible. Her mother had los,
all hopes Of her recovery again TO life, and
ran TO the door, claiming she was very un-
well, at the same time throwing up guam.
tiiy Of frolh aud blood. Scudder assisted his
wife to bed, and in less than one hour she
was corpse. She was in perfect health
previous to this. Her death, no doubt was
from the rupture Of blood vessel, caused by
The sudden death, as she thought Of her
daus shter.-Hamilton 0h,o) Ta., 25h.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15
Philadelphia Markets.

Flour and msdi--Ths market is dull, and
good brands Of -four are offered at 81 70 pei
bbl., and brands for home consumption 81
25a7.so, and extra apd fancy brands a, 90 OG
as.25. There 10 very little demand fos ex.
ports and little stock 10 operate in. Rye
-four is held a, s4.75 per barrel, and Pennsyl.
wanna corn meal al 81 per bbi.
Grain-Thers 10 little demand for wheat
Sales OF prime Pennsylvania red were made
at $i.S6al SO, and 81 soai.9s for &C cd white
Rye is dull. Pennsylvania is held al 81 .o5s
i.io. Corn is unsettled. Penn'a. yellow i,
held at s7c., afloat and in store, and buyer,
offer but $50. Oats are steady; sales oil
Pennsylvania snd Delaware at 65sc. pei
bushel. s e Il
-Cloverseed Is scarce and higher.
Sales Of prime range at s7.25 per 81 Bis
Last sales of Timothy al sa.5Oas75, and
Flaxseed at si.s5al.so. Sales Of Red Tor
at 80 SO. Herd Glass, ss.75.
Whiskey is dull al s2c. in bbls. and sIc
IN ttbds. y
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

vAn intelligen. Southern gentleman
who has recently been travelling in the Dor
der counties of Missouri, says the pro.
slavery men have abandoned all idea of sue
cess, 10 the contest with the Free State men
in Kansas. He says that every boa, that has
gone up from 81. Louis since ths opening oI
navigation, has been literally loaded down
with emigrants, nine-,enlhs of whom are
from The Eastern, Western and Middle States
who will vote against slave eops,itution.-
Our Informant says The ''bordsr ruffiars'
good humorsdly admitthai the JIG is up and
declare their determination 10 attend to tiiei
own affairs, and let Kansas take care of her.
self. e
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

The following extinct from lsaer Of q fa,
ther 10 his son, contains brief summary oI
the striking ohsrpciefis,ies of the great man
whose loss now affiicts the RepubIic: Z.
Yesterday the Departments were closed
Ia token of respect TO the memory OF MI.
Marcy, Secretary Of War durios the admin
isiraiion Of Mr.. Polk, and Secretary Of State
during that OF Mf. Piercs. He has also been
q. Governo- of the State Of New York, a Judge
of one OF the Superior Copris OF thai State, a
Senator of the United Sisfes, &c. 4 remsnl-
Der him Il was printers boy then) when
he was student in a Law office al Troy, N.
Y. He was plodding ard slow young man
never making any pretensions, and attract
ing no attention ill he began to feel an inler.
est and take a par: in the movements Of po-
!itical parties. He then espoussd The princi.
pies and joined himself to the Democratic
party; and, when the first opportunity called
his pen and mind into exercise, ii was found
BY the discriminating that he was strong
man. He was never brilliant as a speaker !;
yet few men in the Union could build up a
stronger argument than Mr.. Marcy. He was
always ready 10 meet an opponent, and, in
all his contests with political antagonists
through the press, he came of with victory.
In his correspondence with British diplomats
the. same success attended him; and he
showed himself as much the superior to kord
Clarendon, as he proved Limselfio be OF the
heretofore Gov. Tallmadge, OF Wisconsin,
and General Scott. His great strength lay in
his determination to keep the right traek-,o
stand still and examine, until he found ou'
The true direction, and then go on. He would
undertake nothing without being possessed
Of good reason for aciing-and il Jared i'll
with the wight who venlured TO question or
condemn his course in manner'lhal requir.
ed Of him reply. From his youth to bis
old age he was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
believe, bis chief aim was the public good
10 all that he did. | do not remember any
act Of his life that would lead me 10 think he
had any of that selfish ambition which loo
often urges men 10 seek Office merely 10 graf
ify a pride Of place. Guided by strong COM
mon sense, honesty Of purpose, and patri.
olic heart, be was ut ~titimaa inyulnerable 10
The assaults Of his opponents, whether found
in the ranks ofpany, OF among the DIPLOMATS
Of foreign courts. Truly, "a strong man hath
fallen Pn
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

n The best Sculp,ors in Paris are said to
receive, on an average, four thousand dollars
for statues ten feet high. But the ables,
sculpiens in Italy receive nueh lees than this
sum. The statues recently erecied in Flor.
ence TO the memory Of the iusirious men
OF Tuscany, sixteen or eighteen ir number,
cosi something over one thousand dollars
each--most o! them executed by men who
rank higher IN this department than Mr..
Powers. II is not pretended taat this sum
adequately rewards their talents, but they
accept such commissions to further the pa.
tro'ic objects Of their government. Mr.. Pow
ers himself gives guide BY which 10 es-
innate the price of single statue, in his
several copies Of the Greek Slave, which he
has sold al $4,000 each.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15
DISGUSTING II TsuE.-The following para

DIsousTrNG If TsuE.-The following para
graph is going the rounds:
'The Troy IN. W ladies have introduced
new feature al their fairs, which makes
them draw like stesm engines. All the most
bswiiching girls wear placards labelled
'skisses one shilling each" and in some
cases where desIsfs possess extraordinary
beauty, ss high ss twenty five cents is ob.
isined. Gentlemen who are fond Of gather.
Ing this kind Of fruit, smelling from trees"
60 in for il according to the weight of their
purses, and one Of The newspapers states
that one rosy Tipped bright eyed gall realized
$50 in one svening. One gentleman actually
purchased si4 worth of this honey.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15
MT Him Again.

The HSlssbans Record very justly immo-
Isiss MrsAlbsrt G. Richardson, modes. New
York Advertising Agent, who has recently
sndsasorsd to get hold of newspaper columns
for quack adssrtlsemen,s al So 90 per square,
while other advertisers pay atfrom s5 10 $40
a year per square. We received one Of his
circulars some time ago. another recently
both Of which we filed away-in the s,ove.
Hpublishers are silly enough 70 be caught
by such imposi'iens there Is not much use
for them 10 hold EDITORS conventions aiies-
wards Tor their protection.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

RoBRRr j. WALkeR's cHes.-Tbe New
York Mirror, whose editor has known Gov.
Walker intimately and thoroughly, for ten
years." says og, him:
After handling some hundreds Of millions
ofthe public money, be left the Office as poor
as primitive Christian. Since then he may
have bought stocks and lands and mines that
have made him rich. But when waf ii
counted sfcrime for fortune 10 reward the sa-
sacity even of specuIator? In ls43, Mr..
Walker invested sl,75o in The purchase ol
land on what is now the city of Fend du Lac,
for which he has been offered within few
months, more than 100000; and he also
bought, years ago, coal and quicksilver mines
which are making him millionaire.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

a The Southern Journal of Medical Sci.
ence states "that boy 10 the vicinity Of
eight years of aee, has his lower extremi,ies
turned eompistely arosnd. The heels are
in front and the toes behind" We have
in these parts political itsss natu,as OF The
same kind in The Republican psry. Its ne.
gro heels are alwaysin ia front, and its toes are
pointed behind, iudics,ing i.s 'advsncs back.
wards gE'o a 4-.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15


" 10 regard TO the impression attempted
10 be made by the opposition press, that
William F. Packer is a prohibi,ion,st, we
give the words Of Democratic co,empora.
ry-
Gan effort has been made by The opposi.
tioii 10 create the impressionthet Gen. Packer,
when in the State Senate, was Maine Law
man, and advocated the passage Of The some-
what celebrated Jug Law, so called-aIlhough
this enactment was made tuo gears affer he
retired from the Ssnaisi The same party that
now aItacks Gen. Packer is The party that
was londsst in advancing prohibilory and re-.
s:ric.ive laws, then denounced In pnfneaspr.
ed Terms Gen, Packer and the whole Demo-
cratic parry because tbsy would not 60 into
IL. restrictive measures. -, :;
The truth Is, that Gen. Packer during his
entire senatorial career, did nothing more
Than to vote for leaving the whole question
of prohibition to the decision oi the soysr-
elgn people. His acts are parl Of the Legis.
iative hisiory of the Stale, and an examination
ofthe journals Of the Senate, during the time
be was member of the body viii show that
this is his only Demonstrating more And
this is doubtless the reason why these polt,-
co-iemperance writer's and orators are now
attacking him. ,iaa,ss5 ~. is.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

s The CRoPs.--The crops Of wheat ihrough-
out Berks county Is considered the best that
has been raised for many years. The wheat
stands very sven on the ground, the heads
ere large, and the grain bids fair 10 be Of
superior quality. The harves viii be about
Ten days later than usual. Rye and oats also
promise good crop; but the corn, generally
well set, and healthy looking, owing 10 the
laie planting, and too much wet weather, Ia
some localities IL small.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15

TIN PLArEs--thst is, thin pls,es Of iron
dipped into molten tin, which covers the iron
complelely--are manufactured In South Wales
and Slafordshirs, 10 the exten, now of about
100000 boxes annually, equal 10 $4,000
tons, and valued at Si 500, 900. In England,
almost every article Of tin ware Is formed
from these plates. Nearly ,wo.,hirds Of the
total manufacture are exported, principally
from Liverpool TO The United Ssatss.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-15
Special Notices.

-Hoiloiuay's Ointment and Pills Possessed
Of these remedies, every man 10 his own
family physician. II his wife end children
are troubled with emp,ions, sores, iumors,
white dwellings, sore throat, asihma, or any
affection Of The skin, gands or musales, q
persevering uss of the Ointment is all that
is necessary TO projuce a radical cure II,
on the other hand, the eternal organs are as,
sailed by dissase--wheher II be located in
the liver, the stomach or the intesinss--he
can eradicate II by administering the pills to
the sufferer, under the guidance Of the clear
directions which accompany every boz.