davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-01
Sash and Beers for tk,c
Million.

ISAAC HAKRISUN
Wholesale q Retail Dealer in Sash, Doors and
Window Blinds.
In the New Frame Block, North side of Maip st.
McGregor, Iowa. Orders by mail promptly at
rded to.
Mc1; egor cIt 10, '.G. nltf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-01
We So q e,

Our business connections with Chicago, and
Cities further East, enable us to get Stock here
as low as any house in Northern Iowa, and We are
resolved to stand our ground under the sharpcst
fire of competition. When we are undersold, We
will close our establishment. Every Pattern and
All Sizes of Office and Box, Hotel, Parlor and
Cooking Stoves, at prices from One Dollar and a
half to One Hundred Dollars.
Our Stock of Tin Copper and sheat Iron Wars
is extensive and is receiving continual accessone
from the labors of good wornmen in our employ
Tin Roofing put on, at prices very little above
Il ,unol roof and snrrantnd
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-01
SieD&pep,Oss a Wear.
stoves & n'RRaware.

NM ILLIAMS & HARVEY, wishing to close
Wv -out their present stock of Stoves, will of
Ter them at prices which will induce customers to
purchase. Call and see our Stock and Prices
We also have a large lot Of
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-01
E.4rE TROUG EyE.vG,

Tin and Copper Tubes for Pumps, Tin conduc-
tors of all kinds made and put up at shcrt notice
and at reasonable rates.
~ Repairing done Carefully
Produce of most kinds received for our work
We will wholesale Stoves, stove Furniture and
Tin Ware to Merchants in the interior On very
fair terms.
Give US a trial, Post Office Building.
McGregor Iowa milf.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-01
1-..s.llNUaI"e,

made OF the best material, which will be sold low
Persons in the habit oil going further East will dc
well to look at ourgoods before going farther
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-01
MODERN BUSINESS MEN,

They hereby announce to the public their
branch of Trade and their facilities for securing
liberal share of patronage.
Their Stock consits OF the most approved styles
of Stoves, now in use. We are constantly re-
ceiving the latest Improvements in this very nee
essary article Of Furniture and called upon, we
have no doubt that their qualite and prices will
induce an immediate surrender of the Cash or Pro-
duce, you have designed to appropriate for
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-01
HOOSIER GATE.
PATENTED JUNE "a, 1856. ny
SstgtensNM - OgbMrN.

The construction of a convenient Gate for Farm
use has long been a desideratum among agricul-
turalsts. The Hoosier Gate is undoubtedly the
most valuable invention in its line that has ever
been presented to the public 1t is so arranged
that the touching of a spring by the wheel of a
wagon or carriage, will open it, and a similar
spring attached to it on the reverse side will close
it. Runaways and the consequent destruction of
property that often occurs will be unknown where
this simple and cheap gate comes into use, there
will be no necessity Of leaving team to enable
you to open and close it. This Gate is particular
" valuable to those living in the neighborhood of
Railroads, and as all Iowa is shortly to be travers
ed by the cars, it is presumeable that everybody
viii want the latest Improvement in the way of
selfopening and closing Gate A model will
shortly be exhibited at McGregor, and the under
signed invites all to give it an examination.-
Traders ia Patents, and Manufacturers have herea
fine opportunity to speculate, az This Gate must
come into universal use County rights will be
conveyed on reasonable terms if application be
made soon to the undersigned WHO'S the owner of
the Territory OF Iowa. Applications for rights
may also be made at the Office of the North Iowa
Times, M'Gregor, Iowa.
..,....-.---~-., l. d. FINCH
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-01
SzGUcS 81 TIN WNre.
Miller &C Ea@s.

Are still in the above business nearly opposite
the McGregor House, and in common with the In
despensable practice of
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-01
Singers Sewing Machines


1913 Broadavay, N. Y, 79 CLARK St., Chicago.
THN HESE Machines have established a great
reputation founded on substantial excellence.
The fair profit of using one of these Machines reg
ularly employed is
eSsD0, % II Wear.
No Tailor, Seamstreas, Shoe manufacturer, Sad
der, or other person having sewing or stitching to
do, can aiall 70 do without one A peculiar merit
Of Singers Machines, which no other kind caniust-
" claim, is that the same Machine will do every
Kind Of work imperfect style They are strong du-
r,ble, will keep in order. Whoever buys one may
be entirely certain it will do his work. Every large
private family ought to have one.
All who wish complete and reliable information
in regard price and size ofour Machines, manner
ofworking ano nethoao purchasing, with all other
particulars, can obtain it by applying by letter at
oitherof our Offices for copy of l. MsIscER4 Co.'s
Gazette, paper devoted TO the Sewing Machine in
terest. twill be supplied gratis.
Sc i. VI. SINGER g. co.
LI Local Agents wanteE in every town in the Y.
States. ~ MS 6m
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-01
drag store,
n XIV n e g..

Drag store,
n XIV n CO.,
At their New Store near the Post Of
fee, McGregor, are again under way with
fine assortment of
Drugs and M e Il iciA e .,
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, and
D r U G GISTS' GLASS WARE,
They will be glad to see all their old
friends, and try to make as many new ones
as possible. For the Toilet.
We have nearly all the favorite cosmetics,
Fancy Soaps and other nice articles of the
day, together with Hair and Cloth Brushes
In Paints we can furnish you
Fine White Lead, dry or mixed, Red
Lead, Spanish Brown, and all other kinds
usually kept.
u Oils and Putty Constantly on hand.
A nice article Of Chewing Tobacco, and some
very fine
MI lava ma Cigars.
Country merchants, and Physicians are invited
not to pass Us on their way to Dubuque or Chca-
go, as we are determined to sell our goods at liy-
ing prices. We buy our goods low for sharp pay
and we think we can satisfy any one as to the
reasonableness of our profits and sales.
Will the Public do us the favor to command
our services in this line of business.
Orders per mail accompanied by good referen-
ces, and short notice promptly filled and goods
forwarded as directed.
vl-n2 mcGreger. Iowa, 1856
g. s.. AKIN, .... EDWARD AKIN
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-01
TO Rent.

ID OOMS in End and 3rdstorles ofmy new briok
T. building, ON Main street, to rent after LIST. oi
May next, for one or two years.
SsssH Auply q, ND EVANS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24

Z! a STREET lscIDEsr.-A full figged
maid Of fashion, with .hoops all boldly
set, moved up. the sidewalk gaily,. obs
served Of all she met The walk was
very wide, but the hooped skirts were
much wider, and ',were useless cen to
think of walking up beside her. He.
cheeks were 'red as roses," her face was
/ al! smile, and her tread, it was as dain>
ty as though earth was all ':too VILE Il
was her hour Of triumph, and she didn't
seem to know that coasiing sleigh was
coming at speed not very slow. But
It came, and ere she knew it, her s.props"
we've knocked away. and she was going
down the street with boy upon Iii.
sleigh. The wind blow quite roughly,
turning ali the hoops aback, and Of part
iy smothered screams, there wasn't any
lack; while the maid didn't know what
she was or want about her person much
resembling an umbrella inside out. The
.passers stopped and wondered, as the
swiftly speeding sleigh devotedly kept
onward, rushing past and fast away ;the
boy cried ''road," and liked it, and safely
'siled' his sled, with his own feet point
ing backwards, and the maids thrown
ont ahead. They gained the level safe
". aud tie maiden, full of tra,h, looked
back in angered silence upon their trav-
eied path. "You good-for-nothing
scamp" she said, 1--WE mind to shake
YOU we'll" Your face was covered up.
mem, and you know I never'Il tell. said
the coasting lad quite boldly, and in a
joEial mood, he bowed and said, Good
morning, mem, you Aeld your feet up
good-you did f'-springfeld Repu5li-
cGn.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24

me. SO that sot tie gan1e-, buck sjx
ffemount six. an Fillmore three, an
Bucks deal and Fremounts beg. o
buck licked his thumb and dealt EN-
nifty slow an keertul looked at Fill
inores ker'is AS he got 'em from the
deal, an 1t like TO knock me down. Thar
was the Ace, the King, the Queen, the
Jack, the len an the Juice Of trumps =
Thinks |, oh, L"rdy All then | looked
at bum, AL thar the old teiIer sot. his
belly klverin the cheer nj! over, an near
~ out TO his knees, as solemn, as bir, An
about as wise as an oIr! Dutch squire
try'n OF a bastard case with good proof
ag'n the DADDY. | tell We, bows, he
looked just Ike lie had hi, first big horn
OF whisky for the night, and feI, it in
his boots. thought, OBJ, Lor.iy again.
"bnek never turned up his hand, but
he asked fremount what he meant IL
do. lie looked at bis kerds, tilen sorted
en-, then looked at EN- agin, then up
at the lamp, then at Back, scratches bis
ear, Shot up his eyes, an very slowly sed.
b-e-e-gg. BY the jump" Josaphat
Buck run EN- quick, an thought it no
ham to Ia ke another look at old Fill
lie otched II low colickv sort Of a rrunt.
and tlen he blowed. swar the wind
come outen his nose, mouth, eyes an
ears, an like TO put the lamp out.
Il lodged an tux a peep inter Fr4-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24

hi 4 DOVE ALIauTisG on COFFIN
In Edinburg, a few days ago respectable
family in one Of the quie,es. quarters Of
this city, were thrown into mourning by
the deati, of one of their number, an
elderly lady. 4 night or two after the
event strange noise was heard at the
window Of the room where the coffin
was lying, It seemed like the futtenng
of the wings Of a bird against the window
pains. and when the maid servant the
appeared at the window for the purpose
Of raising appeared At the windowfos the
purpose OF raising it to examine into. the
cause Of the noise, a beautiful white dove
flew into the apartment and alighted
ubou the lid of,the coffin. It offered no
opposition when they attempted to secure
and Is now in the possession of the
relatives Of the deceased lady, who from
the singuarty Of the circumstances, have
resolved to preserve it carefully. Had
the event happened in times past when
superstition held sway, it would
undoubtedly have given rise to some
strauge imaginings relative to the de-
parted Easubarg Daily. EIpyess.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24
NJ. .-0leat.on o. Grea. Change in Commsre .


There was an arrival, dav or two
since. OF vessel from A>pnwaI, havin 9,
on board GOO barrels Of oil. There was
nothing very startling in the landing OF
such cargo at our wharves. but it will
re regarded AS omnious to one Of til.
most important interests in the commerce.
o' New England. Those 500 barrels Of
oil were carried into Panama by w,si
ing vessel. transported.tcroSs the Isthmus
III the railroad, and landed here in less
than a fifth Of the time that would have
been occupied in sending 1t home in the
uso"! nanner, around Cape Horn. If
the OIL taken IN the Pacific can be sen,
10 the Atlantic ports in this manner, as
cneaply rs III the old way, it will put an
end to the Whaling business, which has
b"en 50 prolific source of wealth to
New England heretofore. Such towns
as New Bedford and Nantucket, which
owe their prosperity if not their existence
to The whaling bu> ness, NAV date tl,eir
deeadence from the landing Of This first
cargo Of oil across the Isthmus in on,
port.
Ships now occupy about wear 10
making Passages 10 aud from the Whaling
grounds, and this serious loss Of time NAV
now be saved by sending them home on
freight, BY the va, Of Cape Horn San
Francisco, or some other port on the
Pacific side Of the nion, wall doubtless
become a great whaling depot. and the
hu>rne>> whlcII has SO long been monopo
IIzed by Massachusetts and Connecticu;.
will be transferred TO the other side oi
ihe continent. Hitherto. ali attempts to
establish the business elsewhere bay. been |
"I'nres. The e! !ement Of psten. perSe.
Serance, III the attainment of a desired !
end, which forms the basis Of New Ens~ /
and success, hss been wanting: auicke. /
'eterns Than tie Whaling business prom
>ts haEs leen tn'cessary 10 stimulate the
enterprise OF other communities. and
'verywhcre, except in Massachusetts AMI
CONNECTICUT, the business has come 20
lought. In San Francisco there Ar, New
-ag itnders enough to tuiid the whaling
business up: several hundred mem from
\ sntucket emigra,ed to California on the
'rst organization of the territory they
ave Il perfect knowledge o. the business
nj a love TOR 1t, and they will probably
AIRY it on there; aud tins srea: branch
t New England commerce viii, in thr :
curse OF 3 few years, beo transferred! to
he Pacific. Ttse Whaling business Of
1T Atlantic is very inconsilersbie com
ar,'tI with that OF the P.c;fic.-.t. 7. /.
3nses
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24

TnE SKY-RockEr BRAsp.-A man
travelling. entered tavern, and seeing
no one presen. but the landlord and 4
negro seated himself and entered into
conversation with the negro. Shortly,
he asked sambo if he was dry. SaInbo
said ne was, Stranger told him to 90
to the bar and take something at his ex-
pense. Negro did 60, and shortly left.
Landlord says to the stranger:
Are YOU acquainted With that mig
gersr
No, never saw him before; but why
do you ask e.
II Supposed so from your conversing
With him and asking him to drink
''oh," sald the stranger, Il was only
experimenting. The fact is, | wa. dry
myself, and thought that if your li>
quor didn', kill the negro in fifteen min
ute., would venture to take drink
myself"
Landlords curiosity fully satisfied.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24
Defeated but stu Unconouered.

The Stale Council OF the Americas
party Of New Jersey, at is rocen, NEE,
ing, adopted the following resolutions
Hey ar2 dictated bv an iuyiucib ~prl
90; genuine natEonat'ty and pure patriot.
Ism. We repuilr>i, them So that t,e
Americans OF the South may See wha,
devotion IL the Union and iove Of cuua
Try. and what undying ard hopeful ue
I termination altira.e their brothers IN the
! No,lh:
! Ho$oired, That 70 adopt the diving
words of the Immortal " eb>l-r. " ltIch
have no" brc"me accents ot life and hope
t" thousands of true Americans, I'VE
>ti5' live an! under Gods Providence
VIII Iive-to die, if it he necessary for
our c"u>e---bat never 10 surrender.
Resolred, It at disIear'vnIng As was
the iast coute<, from lis beginning. with
lhree parties in The field, and unior,u-
nate As was tie r1i-ct upon eur oreanlza-
ton of the wliriwlnl If passion and f..
nat'e'sm WHICH, under the. gu;>e OF
"b.ttdius Kansas swept over the North.
we TO Yet oppose f2re'yn influence, and
to 'Drmocr.stic corruption and mis-, uIe,
the front OF 4 party, one ntsiitcsa strong,
men whose u.tl'uehlag patriotism the
late c"ntrst has fully tried.
krSolccd. That The Union Of these
States is the work Of God. and AS >ua is /
10 be maintained against every possible
ISSUE; ana while we accord to every cit
zen the |arges; liberty OF opinion in re-
alton 10 matters of minor political in.
crest. we can never associate ourselves
v'th any party whose principles do not
permit 1t t. exist IN every State of the
ro"'eIrracy.
Rssolged. That in the late election.
he tine has been drawn witt, terrible
Ilstinctnrss between tie naive and the
uregn vote. thereby demonstrating the
'eces>lty for al American patty, and
hat VT the, efnre recommend an imme
late reorganization. without regard to
aSt affiliations Of all those who honest '
believe in the great principle that :;
Americans shall rule America"
On motion, a Committee, consisting !
f one from each Congressional District,
'as appointed to repor, at the mex,
'eet'u" plan for an OPEN organization,
nd also to confer with the Americans of
Vest Jersey, aud ali other reiabI.
4nercans in the State, in reference to t
'r'n'ng permanent American party. /!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24

AN ARABIAN .W1Dow.-When AN
Arab woman i, tends to marry again after
the death Of her first husband, she comes
in the night before her second marriage,
to the grave OF her dead husband. Here
she kneels, prays to him, and entreats
him mo. to be offended, not to be jeal-
ous." As, however, she fears he Will be
angry aud jealous, the widow brings
with her donkey, laden with goat skins
Of water. Her prayers and entreaties
being done she proceeds to pour on the
grave the water to keep the first hns.
band cool under the irritating clrcum-
stances abou; to take place, and having
veil saturated him she departs.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24

| ADVANTAGES or EAlawAY TrSxr1s.
WE canno; help repeating narrative,
"hic!s WI hear! .'n one occasion. told with
infinite gravity by clergyman, whose
! name We at once inquired about. and Of
WHEN We sinai! only say that he is one
q the best and worthiest sons of he KIRK
shd-l;n"ws when 10 be serious as we'll as
when to Jest Don't tell me-" said he.
to simpie~Ioohing Hrg1iIss,d brother,
who had evieentiy made his first trial OF
railway travelling in coming Up to the
AssembI y-"aon't tel! me that railway
tunnels are an unm,tigated evil: the,
serve high moral and ethical purposes.
Only the other day | got into a railway
carnage, and had hardly taken my seat
when tie train started. On looking up.
saw sitting opposite to me two of the
m ,>t, rabld dl>>antefs IN Scotland felt |
a. once that there could be no pleasure
Tor me in that journey, and with gloomy
oealt and counteuance, leaned back ~ |
ny corner, But ali at once We plunged /
MO turmeI black As night, and when
Ne emerged at tie other end my brow
VAS cleared, and my i'll hu'nor was ems
lreEv dI>sipat-d. Shall | tell YOU how
il S cane b:s A | the way Through
he tlnnel / WAS shaking my fist in the
l>sent4r's faces, and making horrible
mouths al them. and that relieved ME aud
It m" ali right. Don't speak against
nnnel> AGAIN, my slear friend. ."-frasers
iaqazine.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24

INTERESTING TO DuELIsTs.-Col. Bis
sell. Governor elect OF the State Of Lii
nojs, is in a fix. In 1850 lie received
aud accepted a challenge to fight a duel,
and If he takes the oath OF office of that
State he must swear that he never did
anything of The kind. He cannot fill
the Guberna,or:al chair until he takes
the oath of office, and should he d,.sha,
he will be liable to an indictment for
perjury.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24

Not long since, 4 youth older in. wit
than years, after being catechised con-
cernlng the power of God. replied:
" Ma, / think there is one thing that
God cant do"
what is it!' eagerly inaaasl his
mother.
God cant make Bill Jones' Qnou.h
any ligger, without setting bis ears
back"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24

No UsE.-The other day member
had prepared the to!iowisg resolution to
submit to the House OF Representatives,
but on secoud thought concluded it
was 'no use,' and abandoned the idea:
Resolped, That one day in each week
of the present session be devoted to Leg
ssting ior white folks.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24

At the commencement of the present
vea' there We're IN the United States,
abont % 900 miles Of railroad employ
ing about 5000 locomotives 1t is esti
mated that these locomotives consume
between four and five million cords annu.
ally, the product Of at least 100000 acres
of woodland.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24
A Young lady explained to a printer

A roung lady explained to printer,
the other day, the distinction between
printing and publishing, and at the con
cIusion of her remarks, by way Of illus
tratlon, she said, you may print a kiss
OF, my cheek, but you must not pub
ilsh it,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24

It is a singular ls:t That duets and SUI
c'des are unknown among the Turks.
They believe III predestination, and are
r'g'dlv opposed to the idea Of Fastening
death by arsenic or gun powder. The
conduct Of the Turks in this respect may
be, therefore, held up as q model for
polite imitation.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24

A Western editor put upon the door
Of his sanctum- Lady visitors are re-
quested to 60 to the deril when they wish
70 obtain an interview With the editor
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24
out. Loyengocd's Dream. Playing "0ld
Siedge" ior the Presidency,

Wei, Sut, what was. your dream 2
tell US. you ever dreamed any thing
smart, your friends ought to know it, for
the beneflt'of your character for cuss
me II yon ever thought of anything smart
awake
bus hantered. Sut leaned against
board counter of the do.eerv
lbIer Of whisky ia one hand
her sounded for the bottom
tils breec!e>. bv courtesy
'ket, took small sip, and be-
lis dream. Hear him, reader,
nlseli
en-, dreamed an unpossi.
ght. | war in Washington
now | never will be thar on
Ike ine thar to hang or cruelty
KIN more nor my sheer OF
drink" old r. t. But
IN | wa" liStake
2 tav
keep
maxim
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-24

-tical Cacni
II State.
An IN America.
: Of the Metropo.,
=
give many hung
where the Pills 3
more convincing t
aublic men IS fouis
rHrr lhlie the best aR
sete =. resent state OF ried4
-4r afford Compounded not q
s sheuseiyesy ne medicinal vlrttA
tsaceta BE -ers extracted by ehenlcs
= state OF NJ and combined togethe
13nrsr IS to the best results. y
f1mpos;tio, edicines has been fe
Nv Pertnr Pills both to produ.s
<tAt remrr hatpkltheTtn oceE { "
i 4.v prort le reason is perfectly os--
sN.e by Il ode Of c. imposition, everv
: Dude more or less Of acr
aiE initu1. ,ties by this each indi-
'sse only dtsned tor the curatIve'
fesent- r. inert and obnrxious quail
- sunst4n mployed are left behind, th
5f1ues oni' eng retained. Hence it il
eft tte efi'c. should prove, as they hay.
mug paffiv remedial, and the Pills surer.
,"cFluI a tidote In disease than any othei
AIo"h tbs world
DE tsEcn ant 7 ths psss soanse @ q an atendins en
y w;tart i5,1r as he aid nos properly Judge Of
'cl the accura. .srrnnse H. i'.cr' wh;ch both nv
RAJ "a. ana Pills raade to the whole body OF
'rnyiroa- ~ 'As l hiIea States an brlt,sh Amer
no has not re. .ivsd hem. % 'r,' thew will vii , be-
'r.y forwarded b; nail to his request
}15, me fatent. led icincs that are offered, how
life ,s eo eaken !: t cir composition was known!