davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-11
WIGs,-HAIR- DYE MICS ,M-BATCIIRLOR's

Ad TouPEEs improvements peculiar to their house
They elshrsed all The world for their graceful beauty
ease and to charm. The largest and best
stoek the world Twelve private for applying bis
famous DYE. Sold At BATCHELok's, No. ZJ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-11

LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE-FRAMES, En-
CRAVINGS Arr MATERIALS, &c, TwEsrY-FivE PER crSr
BsLow THE CUSTOMARY See Advertisement under
Day OooDs. WILLIAMS, SrEvEss WILLIAMS Co.
No S5j BrOsiwy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-11
REPAIR Your PIANOS. - Superior facilil

have been provided by the snbcbets for RepaIos fsno
whereby an cd may often be ma ie good as
new one snd that yery moderate expense
+. WARNEk b Co No. GD Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-11

The FasbiOD Of the season in Gentlemens ii ITS
WAS introduced BY saturday tie 7h uit New" YORK
ard the Union for years accepted the quarterly issue, OF
Ish as the ,oyenng styles OF the day aud his opns t
for 1857 found the highest claims to the dm
ration of men Of taste and judgment Prce - -
GEMS, No "a Broad way,
npnosi.e IL Pauls Cnufch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-11

we call attention to the peremptory AUCTION
sALr Of REAL EsrAIE located in Me- York Bro2sJn aud
Wnansbursh, be made THIs DAY. MsTch u at IL Occh
Al The MecRalts Exchange, by ALERT NtcoLAY, Auc
toneer. The liberal titles oe.put.be and the
property 10 be sold close tIss For nth ssphic nP
Bills and full particulars, refer to the Auctio eer NJ
Rioa
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-05
VOL. 3,-NUMBER 81,

Twill, God helping me, be true and
faithful wife, a loving, tender, prayerful
mother, and when the night comes. be it
sooner or later, perchance the angels lean
ing over my death.bed will murmar soft
ly, "Sbe hath done what she could"
There that is Howards ring at the
door, and the children are bounding out
TO meet him. How they shout and clap
their hands, and he is kissing them
Our children how mighty is this bond
between US.
So, Leonard Stone, the sweet song Of
our youth can never be taken up by our
hearts again, but there are other harmonies
left for both of US, and life is very short
oh, in the still watches Of the night |
will pray the Father that both the &c far
apart" roads we walk, may lead up to
the meadow lands whose dews are the
balsams of eternity .,ts. .alae.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-05
Soul Whispering.
BY AcLARIE RICHIE


1 wonder where God is 7 said little
child as she stood gazing into the heavens;
and the moon looked down and smiled ra-
dianty upon him, and the twinkling stars
mingled their lesser light with hers bu.
the child sobbed, that he could see naught
else besides ''sr
i wonder where God is p said fair
giil as she sat in her bridal robes wait.
ing for him 10 whom her young heart was
plighted; and she shuddered, as she
thought of the soul He had given, and
which she barering for was gold
i wonder where God is said a young
man, as he came out from dark den OF
vice and iniquity; ior the memories Of
other days came crowding around him
of a time when he learned to say, Our
Father who art in Heaven, at a mothers
knee. Leave him thus For out of evil,
Good may come
| Iwonder where God is z! sighed a wea-
ry heart broken woman, as she kissed
the cold brow of her last dead one, and
struggled back to her dismal home with
soul all crushed and bleeding!
Il wonder where God isl said weary
prisoner as he sat in his gloomy cell,
waiting for the dread morrow, which
should be the last to him, on earth! i
wonder where God is ! and he bowed
his head, and wept!
/ wonder where God is |! moaned a
dying man with locks hoary and white
with age. The unbidden Guest had
come, aud claimed thought for him, who,
with Fathers care, had watched over
all his children alike!
Il wonder where God is I / said, as
thought Of the sunny days Of the past. and
Of the cloud which had suddenly over
Swallowed it 1 wonder where God is /!
In the Whisperings Of the nodding leaves,
in the forest-wood; in the running Of lhe
little brook; in the billowy swell Of the
mighty ocean in our souls!
And the whistling murmoed ',cith meg
And the lilacs green and fresll.budding.
swayed gently 10 and fro, agains! my win
dow, sighing soits me" And the soft
Spriug.rain, came down, patter. patter.
against the window-sill, bu. the burden
Of its song was still ,oith me-
Yet migbtier in its tone than aught
else, was my soul, which rose up within
me, with deep long yearning for Hea-
ven, repeating the voice Of nature, God
is NTH me--Viib me- God eveyy,ohsre
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-05

DANaERoUs CouNrRRFEIr.- We learn
that large quantity of one dollar bills on
the John Hancock Bank, Of Springfield
Mass. have been put in circulatin in The
West within short time. They are fac
simiIes Of the genuine notes and well cal
culated to deceive. They are printed on
an inferior quality Of paper and the i'm
preston is light and the large eagle in the.
left hand owerquarterof Of The bill Is rough.
ly engraved Chicago Tribune.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-05

A Yankee thus adverlises his truant
wife, in rhyme; On the 10th ol August.
on the night of Monday. eloped from her
husband the wife Of John Grundy his
grief for her absence sech day growing
deeper, shoald any one, find her ~ begs
them 70 keep her, .,..
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-05

Ey-" Do you remember me I" said
spirit seller to his neighbor, whom be
visited on his death bed, Yes said the
dying man l do remember you. and re-
member your shop where ! formed the
habit which has ruined me for this world
and the next; and whom am dead my
beggared widow and faiberless children
will remember you," ses1
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-05

"Ah, we'll for US all some sweet hope lies
Deeply buried from human eyes, t-
And in the hereafter angels may ..,E
Roll Tho stone from iks ora We awavo
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
sovNU DocrRINE.

The following arguments in favor Of I'd.
vance payment for newspapers were adyaao.
ed by mslpbsr Of the Ohio Editorial Con.
yention, at its recent session:
sWhst would you think Of farmer who
had raised thousand bushels Of wheat. xad
who should sell it to Thousand diffsrsns
persons scattered all over the State, and
agree to wait . year for his pay from each
Of them, and if one-half Of them did NOT nav
a. the end Of the year, he should give sSsn
another bushsl Of wheat, and aRrss to vsit
another year for his pay, and thus 70 On
year after year, How long would such :
farmer escape bankruptcy2- probably nos
very much longer than publishers Of nswsps- l
pers who follow such practice. It costs ths
editor Of weekly paper as much to supply
. thousand subscribers with it for one year
as It costs farmer to raise Z thousand bnah. +
els Of wh,ss. The farmer sell his grain Il
bulk. They are sold to thousand d q rent
persons, living in different towns in the coun-
", and different counties in the State. and
he must wat until the end of the year before
ne Can get his payment, and then be depends
wholly upon the honesty and responsibility
OF the subscriber, for it is impossible that he
should know the character of all his subscr;h.
ers. Il will not pay HIM to 60 around Of
send around the county or State to collecs
his dues. 1t would cost more than the coll
lection would come to.o
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22

fort, arsenal, dockyard, magaSine, or any
other place or district Of country, under the
sole and exclusive jurisdiction OF the Uni-
ted States.'
1t thus appears, from Mr.. Douglas' own
exposition, TINT this yaunted right OF the
people Of the Territories to govern them
selves is not what he used to call it, AN ssin-
herent right Of self -governinens,' but mere-
" privilege, that Congress may give OF
take away, asit pleases. The people of the
Territories, when, like the Mormons, they
disregard Federal authority, are not to en-
JOY "popular sovereignty" and 1t is the
duty Of Congress to assume sovereignty
over them.
According to this theory, the sovereignty
does not lie in the peopls, but in the Terri
tority; and even the sovereignty of the Ter
ritory is 50 precarious possession, that
Congress or the Executive from whom It is
derived may resume it without ceremony.
Franklin used to insist that it was not the
man, but the jackass, that voted under .
property qualification, which gave vote
to the man with jaekass, but none to one
without. He certainly was correct, accord
ing to Douglas theory, that sovereignty lies
in the Territory, and not in the people who
inhabit it.
Congress cannot lay finger upon Slave
ry, or the CELESTIAL practices" Of polygamy
in Territory, says the Illinois Senator, but
it can destroy the Territory, and then it can
do what it pleases with the people it finds
in it. This constructions Of Congressional
power must have been borrowed from the
primitive method Of roasting pigs, face
tiously described by Charles Lamb.
1t is necessary to point the moral Of
Douglas speech. He has found, at last,
that the doctrine Of squatter sovereignty,
which was employed to kill the Wilmot Pro-
viso, was practically an absurdity, and, to
get around it, he is obliged to claim for Com
gress far more extensive powers than were
ever exercised or contemplated before. If
Congress can strip Territory of its vaun-
ted sovereignty, why not State? for the
sovereignty Of the one is as inherent as the
other; and if Congress can punish the in
habitants of dismantled Territory for
bestial practices, why not also the inhabi-
tants of State? And if 1t can, what securi-
ty is left for Slavery, an institution as bestial
RS Polygamy, and to which q larger number
are addicted. The fact is, Senator Douglas,
in his search for Presidential pou sto, has
quite inconsiderately placed himself upon
the platform of the extreme Abolitionists,
who asserts the power and duty of Congress
to abolish Slavery everywhere within the
United States.
We will leave him there for the present.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
50 90 PER ANNUM,

ths disposifon of ordinary oars 70 pspetrase
each Other with their timbers, or 70 ehst q.
gether Ike The parts Of : tslescops, and 8.
other arises from the facility wieh which the
tops ard sides, the sssts, TO-, sepsrass fron
the more substantial Hoors, and are precipi-
tased forward with the passengers, Nsitksr
Of these, nor any other minor evils, soslA
arise from any violence TO this style oS cas,
which is also much lighter than the wooles
ones, and thus will absorb far less power in
haulingit. The csr is constructed entirely
OF strips, 20 connected q to be practically
withou. joints. We hope to see this ear
perfectly successful in practice, and that
u may revolutionize the whole mode 0f
constructing these important carriers u
human freight. The priDciple i beyond
doubt an excellent one. \
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
SUNDRY AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC
RECEfPrS.

We close our chapter this week. with the
Following receipts, which some wag has con.
cocted for the especial benefit OF farmers,
just give them a purusal.
TO prevent Hoof- All in Cattle, Cut
their legs OF just above the hoofs.
10 make Butter Yellow.'-Work in scrs.
ped Carrots and pounded butter-cup fiowers.
10 make Hens lay.'-Cut their heads "a.
10 fatten hogs'-Own grisr mill.
10 cure Hams.'-If of Western hocs.
soak EN- IN whiskey and strychnine; Il q
eastern hogs smoke 'em. :
-, 10 Keep cattle free from lice.'-Sings
10 prevent Cow from suckinc bersa,f
Suck her yourself, or milk her dry.'
wife. sooo
10 raise poultry Call at all your
neishoor's poultry yards in the night time.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
VOLUME LUMBER II.
rHEprFrERENcE.
,r GAIL HAnIITon.

now IT WAS 70 De.
I never Intended " fall IN ievs
win less than six iest IN hagnS
bouudless beard and istuo"a~s S~
Had always been my delight.
MI, -. n,,h brow, said, shall Be swept
n 1890 Of black waving hair
strange, sad light IN tne eAses""s' ss"'
A shadow, but not Of Gaze;
a.. ,,s,n face turned out 70 the world,
aut slowing turned inward to me;
4 hesrt locked and barred to the strangers -
But have ihe golden key. pfoaeh
. v.,ee like the South wind In murmurins love,
thunder toned in denouncing the wrong,
And name handed down from the long ago Gays
Embxlmed in The troubadour's song.
HOW 1T Is. g.
Well, here we have him Pray give aI6lancs
81 the gentleman vio-a-vis,
In Q yen. .ged with chickens wing
Ana cup VI his fayorlte tea. Z.
round good.natured, full moon Of face,
Ewes blue as the summer skyj
With the LOCKS Ut his foreneAa-Weu' sapuln y
Not to mention ruddier aye. 'ssst
He daily tolls for for his daily bread,
He's the merriest fellow alive;
At eight in the morning, in high-heeled boots,
He measures but hve feet nve.
He bears in his bosom the biggest heart
On this side the broad AIlanliei a
His chin is smooth As = lawn IN nay,
And his name Is by NJ means romantic IL
HOW IT CAME TO BE.
Exactlyi How did it2 really can't tell,
l really dou't know " this day.
am sure but thought We were very sooo ifssnN'
In perfectly natural way.
dreamed not that was in love with him,
Nor that be was in 1--we with me;
Though knew that whenever late brought o To-
We were happy happy couid be. setaef
Till all Of sudden, one moonlight night
Such night Is June oniy can bring;
II ed been taking though rather az random, mo- !
or the stars and all that sort Of thing
He whispGved m-something, IH neuer tell What-
You suiiie, but you need not doubt il
That rIightened and startled mo 50, that-aad-
Why, You see, ~. got all about 1t. Then
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
oorrASfR. "'H' VI fOsEh ar az
OFFICER 4 PUSEY,

Il NEAL ESTATE BROKERS.
ID Dealers In Land Warrants and Exchange,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
TTILL ATTEND TO SELECTION AND LO-
wv CATION oi lands in Western Iowa and Nebraska;
the payment Of taxes lands non-residens and the
collection and remittance of claims.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
GEO. SNYDER. J. II. SHERMAN.
SNYDER & SHERMAN,

Attorneys, CounselOrs at Law & Notaries Public,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa.
MILL PRACTICE THEIR PROFESSION
w in all the Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska. All
coectons entrusted 10 their care attended to promptly
Especial attention to buying and Selling real
tate, aud making pre-emptions in Nebraska.
peeds, Mortgages and other instruments OF writing
wn w!th dispatch, acknuw Judgments taken, sc, SC
c3r Once on Upper Broadway niu
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22

!, gVTommy, my SON, what are you goire
10 do with that club" Send it to the eJ.tos.
OF course" '.But what are you going to
send it to the editor for ~ ssCause he SAYS
II anybody will send him club, he will
send them copy of his paper" The moth:
er came near fainting, but retained con-
seriousness to ask-"But, Tommy, what do
you think he wants with club ?'' "Well.
| don't know" replied the hopeful
urchin, Sunless it is to knock down subscri-
bers who won't pay for their paper"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
ID. e. BLOOMER'S
LssI .ASssev ssS ErehsEs once,
EMPIRE BLOCK.

A IL BRANCHES OF THE LAND AGENCY
IA Business promptly attended to, Land Bought and
Syid Money Loaned and Land Entered on Time Land
Warrants kept constantly for sale at the lowest rates
10. 0fite in Empire Block, opposite Pacific House.
NV lShT-nlu
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22


WILL PROMPTLY ATTEND TO LAND
w Agencies, COLLECTIONS, Investing Money. LsSt-
ms and Selling Land Warrants and all other business
pertaining their professvn in Western Iowa and Ne
bfa,kz nIu.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
Bsfresess:

I St. Louis.
Jno. J. Anderson L Co.
Messrs. Page l. Bacon.
Loker, Reeick 4 Co.
J. n. Violet 4 Co.
Aessrs. B. yan & Co.
TouG.
Cook, Sargent l. Downey.
HEM Wiliisms 4 Co.
H1yt sherman l. Co.
! Hon. Thomas B. Benton, Jr.
Springfield, III.
M. 4 F, Insurance Co.
IClark's Exchange Bank.
Jacob Bum Esq.
Non. S. T. Logan.
Col. Jno. Williams,
Jacksonville, nj.
Hon. VIM. Bfown.
d" Richard Yates,
8. r. Elliott, ESQ.
xessIs. II. P. Ayers & Co.
n4-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22

An EYE TO THE FuTURE.-Economr ;s ona
OF the first virtues of a good housewife; but
that It may be overdone and s'run into the
ground, /" IS illustrated in the following:
widow Grizzle's husband lately died Of
the cholera. In the midst Of the most acut,
bodily pain, after the hand Of death had
touched him, and while writhing in agony,
his gentle wife said to him, ssWell, Mr.. Gri1-
zie, you needn't kick round so, and wear all
the sheets out if you are dying'' .
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22

THE ATLANTIC CABLE

Vn the 18th ult', at the day the Europa
saiieo' the Niagara had over thousand
niles u cable on beard. and the shipping Of
" would Dc finished on the following week.
Continued tests Of the. coil are very sstisfac-
tory, and at Cork, whence the vessels vuuld
san about the first of August, experiments
WIN De made through the whole length of
the cable. lnsurances had been effected on the
safe laying OF the cable at rates ranging
from ten per cent. upwards; but many
stockholders were sanguine enough to prefer
ruaning their risks.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22

CT An English critic, in noticing a con.
.empt!oie new publication, said--ssThis
oook Is the JOINT production Of printer
who knows nothing of printing, binder
VINO cannot bind, an artist who cannot draw.
and an author who cannot write.''
Inc severity of this criticism is almost
equalled IN the last numberof ths Methodist
QuarEeriy Review. In noticing several re-
cent tapologies for the peculiar Institutions,
II says-"Happy is the land blessed with
such Statesmen, philospers and dlyines as
Henry A Wise, Professor Biedsoe and DR..
Smith. Blight, mildew and weevil could not
De more propitious trio.'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22

ca There is an inscription on tomb.
stone at LaPointe, Lake Superior, which
reads as follows: "John Smith, accidental
ly shot as mark Of affection by his BROTH
er."
This, says the North Carolinian, reminds
Us OF one on tombstone, near San Diego.
which runs as follows: ssThis is sakrid to
the memory of William Henry Skraken,
who cam to his desh BY bein shut with Colts
revolver-one of the old kind, brass nouutid.
and Of such is the kingdom Of heayin.,,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22

o. The following is the transcendental
Tor "Miss will you take my arm ?''
oung lady will you condescend 90 far
= 70 sacrince your own convenience to my
pleasure, as 70 insert the Eve dig,tals and !
part q the extremity Of your contiguous
arm through the angular aperature formed
1y the crooking Of my elbow against tAs
the purpendicular portion Of nv frame.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
WALsWORTH f. COZAD,
A. T.. FORD.
!. ID. TEST.
CASADY g. TEST,

ssd COSsssiiOrs as Lac, ssS
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22

CO Among our doctors are many invet.
crate punsters. One Of them--a very youne
man-was called the other day, in consul,s-
ton, "a good joke in itself) in case Of
small pox. The doctors examined the pa
tient and retired to consult. Our youns
friend was asked: ssWell, DR.. what do, .
you think Of the patient 81 A.
Escalapius put on his look Of profound
wisdom, and answered: think, Sir that
man is to be pittsd.-Bs.f. Com. sssA
MODERN ELooJENcE.--A correspondent
Of the Boston Courier, gives the following
extract fnom sermon recently delivered by
. professor at Harvard University: e:VieM.
ing the subject from the esoseric stand
point Of Christian exegetical analysis, and
agglutinating the polysnthetical cctoblasts
of homogeneous asceticism, We perceive at
once the absolute individuality OF this euti.
~: while from that other standpoint Of in.
creduluus synthesis, which characterizes ia
Xenocratic hierarchy Of the Jews. we are
constantly impressed with the precisely am
tiperistatic quality thereof.''
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22

"My autograph r It's pleasant 70 reflect
Although the thought may Gust o single Sigh
That what banker would with SEQ n reject,
May nnd value In = scholar's eyeP'
Is not that neat and pointed?
The career of John G. SAKE, marked
though it has been BY glorious achievements
and signal honors, has but begun. II kind
heaven continues his life and health, his
future viii be lit BY the rays Of stars, that
the world has not vet discovered, ard beau-
tilted by lowers whose germs have mot Jet
sprouted. Fun does NOT holds its courts in
vain -and it is no mean honor TO bs it,
Prime Minister.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
N. w. MILLS & co.

anDs' sUGAR-just receiyed and ,or ,,l.
w" BEE HIVE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-12

ITEGxTAB1sE IMMINENT not surpassed BY nay osker
Lnsnt Tor efficacy. and kRs given general satfsfAe
t0n 81 uhe hssv sdesrA gift Many experienced gem
teen declare the best they hEvesssn AA sxpefenrsd
phgsis nrns siat th Llameat decidedly peelerabs
aay cthsr bssause psompt snessng the 90
leei desFred IL ~ ussi well peasAa and
nasl ny hs aaa sFsE Prizes per bottle 1Spsf
dasnn -. tees
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-12

WILL Agent foF sech boats may IagnF Nilk
therbaainsnE once ~ 4. I. Wsatley corrtF tresa
and freBtakfoeia4 d. W. kC1AHI1
deeie AFena
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-12
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,


For the rapid cure OF Coughs Colds, Hoarseness Bron
chitis, Whoopng Cough, Asthma and Consumption, is
universally known the best remedy yet discovered
for every variety OF Pulmonary disease SO wide is the
field Of its usefulness and the cases Of its
that almost section Of the country alb in
persons publicly known, who have been restored from
alarming and desperate diseases OF the lungs BY
use when once tried its superiority over every other
medicine OF its kind apparen. escape observation
and where its virtues known the public longer hes
iAte what sntdote TO employ for the distressing and
gerous affections Of the pulmonary organs which incl
dent to climate. BY its timely many nay almost
an attacks Of disease upon the Lungs throat are ar
rested and thus saved thousands every year
from premature grave. No family should be without it,
and those who do neglect TO provide Themselves with
remedy which wards of this dangerous class Of Diseases
wiki have deplore it when il Is too late Proofs OF
the surprising efficacy ofthe Cherry Pectordl need not he
given to the American peopethey have living proofs in
every neighborhood But those who wish to read the
Of those whose health has been restored
whose lives have been saved by its use, will find them in
my American Almanac, which the Agents below named
have 10 furnish gratis for every
Prepared by DIR. j. o. AVER, Practical Chemist Lowell
Mass, and
Sod, Wholesale. by W. W. BERRY DEMovuLE,
" Retail, by 10. G. BROWN, Nashville. Tenn.
and by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine through this
section. march5-twAWa20