davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
PREPARED BY pR. J. {. AfrR.
Practical ana A-.ly,icsl Chemist. Lowell Mass

AM sol =
Moses Hale and Caltia g. Prcs. Ellsworth SHsw
L 60. CaersyEsl3; W. l. Aides, bangor. Ev
dealers in Medicine eVcryShere. II. it, Hay,
Portland general ses.t Tor the state. eoriy :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
STATE OF MAINE.

HAxoocx ss.--Tn tho sheriff Of our County o.
Hancock, or either OF his Deputies, Gseatag.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06


hatiac IT, siHs ! occupied the q &c # Com
missioner q Patents K II EdIy Esj. If Bps-
H. DAD husihuss Al the r.io-' u1c". A. ~oiiri.t
ir n, eariaz patol's fu.-e we're tv. r; any.
,e->a,.s actias - tat capacity ~hr lad 81, ,,uca
hU>t.--> bs'vre ne Patent dacc amt 'lc-t -crc
neee VIII conducted u ruth rcrt >siil tdr,i,y ani
.acer% tezSTi Ir &iiv unr Of ,sc be-, H.
formed sd Mos; ,ii!ltgl Patent hc.t't. IN ,l-
aitrd State, and Ave - tc.i,,liou IN assut,g.
inventor, tat taeS ear#at ei2pigy D,-sun ;aare
competent aad trustworthy, AMI m,ys cArStic e
lUttia- ts.lF applications 81 tSrlu To- s'cuv' f.:
them eatis ami i.,.r.Aa :.sj3era;i,u - the
rasea; 91ace GuWUNp BVEkE,
Lat { 81. .a,>,j ,r,,r @, Pat It's
[f'r=ss tn rrrstr; easamss,i. ncr
Ar-r>r l.. l>s5--Dur,ns TIE t,ne have
heit tae &c = G-mm'>.ieacc al PAi,ui> \. II.
tsjv Es.,-. Of BOSTON,. has tcen extensively en-
"a - il ne ta.H. 'tna ii business ~tb To. Office
A. >aieIsss. Ii l. thorough, a. iusia,st W.T.
lie law aal sse rates ~ PRACTICE 4 tie uScr.-
/ regard anna Z r. - srs.j,s rsi 81 -,s-..
pact tti at5s VIII ~ben AAr, had .sr,.l iuteg-
L arse. CtlA~. VI A>NN
maissj sus- o! r4teats."
Bes, y rs- :. is5-.--5A-15
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
N AYERS
H Cathartic Pills,
~ fSCGAR CoiTEp,J
asS NtpE 70
uendac he. Sick Ucadac hc. Foul stomach.


rR &c. AVN. Sir: have lcca repeatedly c1ry'i q
the headache snv tssy have 10y dose or tvs
Vuur phs Il seems t. ftiu foul stomach btst
they crau>, II th.s will others as they d"
me, Che fact g, w5Ith knowing.
Nougs with great inspect fn W FRtNlE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
SORE LEGS, SORE BREASTS. AND
WOUNDS AND ULCERS.

>ane " I've mos, elenttre sgrteoas nsN REL -.
the OF as Naat-Ttal Ottuseut se1 a4vsnx L.
Cegs N.th tas worse rases ct ser-s @eaaA. .ies-s
saa2aiar s-eitres. sri tanofs psi ua.asss hss a.
salasHAad If the lsr GaeFneals dispatched D. the
hospitals o he tAs; shl oflht- Clttutet
- Used uier the dlt pu 4 ths Aeca SAT the
az ~oan- Is N ~ atser zi4ssAal.r
swelling = shess eaatraeiea 81 The ioiAis ssea 4
standing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

lf'pe' Dried Apples 4e Together wi,h ,ho-,,
every Article found ia variety store. all n -,
',A'' i'aA ea TeTy cheap fsv sasA or country pre
\. koBIS,u Ma =
Ellsworth Nov -. ls5t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
Boih the Oiatpreni and piis shoa!d J..
used ia sRe folloming ceses:


- >la AZ TO- Naa8facsa4ies ~ Pisf Eaaassss, Sc
Ass-a t.sa~ N-s NefS AL - >srsai. l~aza=sa asa
- ~ r=sp-cfsss gse ssus.s 4a5 Resiefs - Messz4zs
slfgAau1 fs- a5kei >E2.ss., aad ias zltAEs EsF33
y P~ts, 81 = SIS - SIS sa6 si esch
- gESfs as.4ef2ass aTses - itkias tAsasE-
= -Dlrsstiaas far shs sui isass = - eass in
eFsfy d-s'faer arr atSIs& 70 sAr d Pcs : 9 ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
BLACK SILKS
Ladies Cloths.


.afne Heb >s,s 81; sleeve, and Collar, 1, ,rai-A sly
Aci'1ts, u 'acs 'cs &e. Togvtaer 49,.
raf "a II the b.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
MARVELLOUS RENypi /.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY

By tse sH Of : Fsi-rssceFc l.sioas .3slie
5.e1tass sc a5lc gs,les Thruaza ltgse
shss Ct3esr u, ghrs r-a.s4 aa 10 .s}a s
.WsT4 rs-t- lhseasss 81 3hc hj+fys &c,
erers ,4= a-cl 3ss 90 RE t-Ar, iaGssn1esian
n ;ac Long. S-thsss Csaess ard Ce.ls A. Us rs
rcs. eject .nis cr-rs tser, hus~ ale scuSs stat
s4ii passes sery laragsa ust gcnetfacs tAfHa saJ
Th3s hrs'tt= uiHg uascs =a5aY Pee
cirsies tbr'oEh Any BONG d1,sy IaFl Il lvias
Is curar tae nlst sr c-raas ar3 c5fIT ai.fs TAI
~ rsftstl - 1. f,4r 0geaa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
Arnold itul l!1i.ll

Fen Ri'se-,sy il the a.ost direct All easy
;a.uHef, q 49, .,;si-J the eIuSe, Tbs i LIE
PFiAeihle Il Is seitaa IN removing IllBess genera
" il ~. Il - the r5tv by freeing ,he blood
n L. inped -en,> to IT. prrE-r uls,a,.r, ei IL,
lIfe--ivia, fuucti -.
Ials i.lacir!e Il neutE&isiEs tie esr,e : WV
Arnclds Vital Fluid Cures Humors
tat faefe laeileine cam t.e..isly ssest. A. WY
1t cures ether disease.
Resulting; from Poisons in the Blood.
ths' tsese medicinal Preparations caf.st alleviate
u = sre ls.. i, IL t@.e otes1 4ud 1t Is by their
= aieal ae'ioa IL aeetFal}ata.; tasse liss Il. TIA,
Arualt,s Glotqies aud Aitai Fluid
srs eSabiei cur tseui . tat t5ex .. ~
TESTIMONY ESfIMoNY :
TJ.~yfapXS J,Y>YIesa%s=
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
FAMILY GROCERIES,.

Cr4ckers vafr Hard vare Boot. apA Shoes A..
TOW ihtcns u taes- be.; e,lstsa ma is tn,e. Ba,,
WHICH have g''ea ssrA geaet4l satisfaction fof Il
Izzt tN4 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
Arnold Vita, Fluid

Rcndgrs the system strons and healthy. uv free.
irs tae blaoi All It ,nae frer otjee;iai.abie IA
tri'iS II nerves .Hi sieife~ tie sysieal. y far
u:sa'2e tx elt!-.-,- which slse ,f..tt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

ith using NrN1 NAlflittC it- III MY hsNs-
tce. and ind them excellent pDrEotive 70 cleanse tae
system AMI purify the fountains q tire hlael.
4 n
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-18
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.

HousE-Passed the bill granting a
pension to a black man who acted as a
spy during the war of 1912.
Among the many reports of a private
character, was one by Mr.. Cnaffee, from
the Committee on Patents, extending
Hayward's India Rubber Patent seven
years. He moved the previous question
on it's passage, but other business in
terposed to prevent a vote.
Messrs. Paine and Eddie made ad.
verse reports, in which they assume that
Hayward's is not the original invention;
that the right of all persons manufac-
turing by the process described, since
the operation of the patent of Goodyear
in 1843, are not protected in the bill
that Hayward has amassed great wealth
by association with a combination. The
Committee was equally divided, Mr.
Smith, of Tenn, not signing either re.
port. Adjourned.
Branscombe, special messenger from
Kansas arrived last night, with a me
mortal from tho members of the Free
State Legislature, asking Congress to
protect them in their rights, which wal
to-day presented in the Senate by Mr.
Wilson, and referred to the Commute,
on Territories.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-18

farm which he would want for his own
use as a home, we would much prefer a
farm in aver the widest portions of
North Western Ohio to one in the new
States or Territories West. The price
at which our lands in Ohio are generally
held is as far 6ekolo their intrinsic value
as the lands in the West are Adore their
true value. This state of things will
not endure. The elements of a purify
ing and an equalizing process are at
work, which will explode the bubbles
and separate the bogus from the genuine
metal. It will be as a " rough lock y
to much of this Western progress,
and will elicit from our Ohio farmers
and artisans a hearty "thank God !" that
they had remained where their labor
had received a steady and adequate re,
ward, and that they had let "wel
enough alone"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-18
From Central America and Cali
fornia.
New York, Feb. Is.

NEW i DIRK, FeD. lS.
The steamship George Law, from AS
pinwall Feb. Sd, arrived here at 6
o'clock this P. NJ, bringing San Fran
cisco dates of Jan. 30th, and ST. ,lO0,-
600 in treasure. The George Law con-
nected with the Golden Gate, which
brought down to Panama upwards of
ST. 500, 900.
Messrs Broderick and Gwin, Senators
elect fro California, are among the pas
sengers.
The frigate Independence was still ly-
ing off Panama. The Cyane was at AS
pinwall.
Advices from Panama are to the Sd
inst. The steamer Sierra Nevada ar,
rived there on the 2lst ult.. and de.
parted a few days after for San Francis.
co.
The Captain of the Sierra Nevada re.
ports that he saw Walker at Rivas, Jan
18th, and that the Allies had not taken
Virgin Bay, as was reported by the
British steamer at Greytown, nor had
they made any attempt upon San Juar
del Sur.
Walker had an effective force oil
twelve hundred men, and is strongly for
titled at Rivas, where he has a foundry
for casting balls.
The Nicaragua route is broken up.-
Walker had not heard of the capture o
his steamers up to the 18th ult., blu
suspected something wrong.
Advices at Panama from Valparais,
are to Jan. LIST, Callao, 18th, and Aus
tralia Nov. 18th.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-18

ASHLAND UNIoN.--It is officially an
nounced in the Ashland Union that Mr..
Bushnell, its present efficient editor has
sold the establishment to Mr.. III. S.
Knapp, and will shortly retire. While
we regret exceedingly to part with MI.
B., we heartily welcome Mr.. K. to his
former field of labor Wayne County
Democrat.
ASHLAND UNIoN.-We hear that our
old friend, H. S. Knapp. Esq, has pur-
chased the Ashland Union, and will
take charge of it again in a few weeks
We welcome him back with a hearty
good will, as a neighbor and brother in
the good cause.-MansfeM Shield.
Eve see hat H. S. Knapp, Esq,
late of the Ohio Statesman and Demo
crat, has resumed the editorial control
of the Ashland Union, which paper he
established several years ago. Mr.. K.
is about the best newspaper editor and
the most thoroughly informed politician
Ohio can produce; and the Democracy
of Ashland County are truly fortunate
in having obtained his services.-Hoosie'
Patriot.
ASHLAND UNIoN.--We see by a late
number Of this excellent paper, that oul
friend G. W. Bushnell, has been COM
PEELED, in consequence of i'll health, tc
dispose of his establishment. Mr.. 3. i:
a vigorous writer, and will be missed BY
the craft, He is to be succeeded by H.
s. Knapp, Esq, one of the oldest and
! ablest Editors in Ohio. Nav success.
attend both gentlemen.--Ohio Patriot.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-18


Mr.. Harms, in a recent letter to his
paper the Cleveland Herald, thus writes
from Columbus, in regard to the pro-
position for another Geological Survey of
the State
The report of the Committee on a
Geological Survey of Ohio, Messrs. Jew
cite, Mendenhall of Jefferson, and Egly,
of the House, presents many facts of in
terest to the people of the State. In
1878 a Geological Survey of the
State was commenced. But a few coun-
ties of the State were examined, none
of them infinitely, and the examinations
were confined principally, if not entirely,
to the mineral region. The report goes
into a statistical examination of the ad-
vantages derived by the State from that
partial survey, and the facts disclosed
show conclusively that the survey has
paid for it's cost-$l6, 000-many times
over to the people and the State. In a
summary of the matter the report ex-
presses the opinion that more than
5000, O00. 600 have been added to the
Grand Duplicate for taxation, as the re-
suit of that partial survey-that this is
a permanent and increasing amount, and
that it will be much more increased by
prosecuting the survey in all the coun-
ties of the State, and still more minute.
ly in those counties examined. The
Committee also come to the conclu-
sion that the annual tax derived for
State purposes as the result of the sur
vey is about 800, 600, and is double
that amount for county and township
purposes. They say hat /" the amount
that may be safely stated as having &C.
crued to the State Treasury by that out
lay of $4,000 for the survey, and not
to exceed 1000 for publication, will
amount to over 81 ZOO, 600.
In the counties of Lawrence, Scioto
Jackson, Vinton, Athens Meigs, Gallia
and Hooking, some $40 ,0OO. 600 hav.
been invested in 8 railroads, l6 new
furnaces, 7 rolling mills, 2 railmills !
f~ounderies, 5 salt works, 2 fire bricl
works, and in the coal mines, train roads
steam tugs, barges, fat boats, and appli
ances for mining and marketing Goals
Most of thesten million investment ma,
be attributed to the Geological survey o
those counties.
From an examination of the 26 coun
ties in what may be called the minera
region, the aggregate value of all tn
mineral products of l3 counties examin
ed for 1855 was Sl0,2I6,000. Tn 1;
courties not examined, SI,449,o00.-
: The Report we'll inquiries:
"Ifsuch important results have bee
produced by the commencement of sue
a survey in 1878, is it not reasonabl
to suppose that a continuance of it wi
add greatly to the future wealth an
: prosperity of our State ?"
We trust this General Assembly vii
B give an affirmative answer, and max
the small appropriation required to de
velop the almost boundless agriculturs
and mineral of Ohio. Th
people we know will approve the act.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-18
The Pauper E1nigrants."

We clip the following item from the
New York Express, II of the leading
Know Nothing papers of the country
"The Commissioners of emigration
met on Wednesday, when Mr.. Superin-
tendent Kennedy, Of Castle Garden, pre-
scented his animal report. by which /.
appears during the year 1855, 1858
passengers have been landed at the Gar
den from FIVE hundred and t%weuty-one
different ports of Europe, without a
single accident occurring in any case to
mar the usual hilarity of decentralization.
The depot seemed to nearly all an &C.
ceptable place for their reception. The
emigrants possessed cash means to the
amount af S9,542, l04, an average of
S6e,0S per passenger"
These are the "pauper emigrapts J
about whom we have heard SO much in
the Know Nothing sheets within the
last three or four years. Each one o.
them brings. on the average, across the
Atlantic, sixty-eight dollars, and il
amounts in the aggregate to more than
ten millions of dollars. This is a pretty
handsome sum-, to be owned by "pau
pers and a very nice addition to our
national wealth. How useful aud valua
BILE will be this statement in protectin!
the hardy e~migrant from Europe, VIII
has done so much in developing our re
sources, from the unfounded and falls
assertions which it has been Fashionable
with a certain class of politicians t.
heap upon him.-Sta7k Co. Democrat
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-18
~suance to the resolution adopted some


days since.
HousE.-Mr. Barbour moved recon
sideration of the vote by which the Sen
ate Submarine Telegraph bill was refer
red to the Committee on Post Offices =
The motion was entered, probably to be
considered tomorrow.
Mr.. Washburne, of Me-, under in
structions of Committee on Elections,
made a report concluding with a resolu-
ton that John w. Whitfield is not en-
titled to a seat in this House as Dele
gate from Kansas, and moved further
consideration of the subject be postpon-
poned till Saturday next.
Mr.. Oliver, of Mo-, moved to lay the
resolution on the table, and made a mi
nority report, and asked to have read
Spouse to the report of the majority Of
the Committee. The further pr oceed-
ipgs were interrupted by the arrival
of the hour of IL, the time fixed for the
opening and counting of the votes of the
Electors of the several States for Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United
States. The Senators, accompanied by
the officers of that body, entered the
Chamber, the members of the House re-
ceived them standing. The President
of the Senate took his seat at the right
of the Speaker. Mr.. Bigler, on the part
of the Senators, and Messrs. Jones, of
Tenn, and Howard, of Michigan. on
the past of the House, appeared as
Tellers, and occupied the Clerks desk
The President announced the object of
the meeting, it being pursuant to law
and in obedience to the concurrent order
of the two Houses. The President first
opened the vote of the State of Maine,
which was read by the Tellers, and 9th.
err States followed in rotation.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-18

SAM AND SAMBo.-Tn the Legislature
of Ohio it is proposed to disfanchise
white men born in foreign countries, and
e~nfranchise negroes. This proposition,
if it passes, will be the bond of union
between the factions.-Refublican Sen
tineL.
E& Having disposed of the white
men, because they were born in foreign
countries, the next prescription will be
of a class of white men because they do
not own a certain amount of property.
Of another class, because they hold to
obnoxious religious tenets. OF another,
because they do not hold to orthodox
political opinions. And thus will the
great masses be decimated, until the
Constitution is subverted, and the Gov
eminent in the hands of an oligarchy,
It is not that these people love the "poor
African" as much as they profess, but
they dread and hate the people-the
masses. This thing of putting classes
under the ban never stops. Tyranny
never sleeps. Power /" is ever stealing
from the many to the few" These leg
~islators at Columbus will bear watching.
Those who regard their liberties as Of
more value than their pocket books, will
do we'll to exercise a vigilance that be.
comes freemen, when the rights of moi
only a single class, but of all ~classe!
except one, are in jeopardy.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-18

VoTE ON THE CARs.-There were six
passenger cars on the train from Saratoga
Springs this morning, and all filled with
passengers, including several gentlemen
from Southern States. A proposition
was made by one of them to "take a
VOTE" which was done, and resulted in
a majority of f~fty-nine for Fremont
The result was 80 unexpected, that upon
its being announced the speaker was sew
eral times cheered.-Al6any Journal.
~We had supposed that this farce
of voting on the cars' was played out,
and that another game of that kind
would not he proposed before the Presi-
Dental canvass of 1860. The Demo.
cratic Party always have been, and al.
ways will be, beaten upon the cars, upon
steamboats,, canal boats and in stage
coaches. It is only at THE POLLS, where
THE PEOPLE do mostly congregate, that
the Democracy achieve their triumpns
They remain upon their farms and il
their workshops, read the newspapers
and rarely travel.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-18
Gbe 9sbIano Qnion.
ASHLAND:
Wednesday, : February 18. 1857.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

The February term of this Court
commenced its session in this town on
Monday last. It is the first Court held
by Judge GEDDEs; and we infer from
the generally expressed opinion that he
will make an able and good officer. His
charge to the Grand Jury, "a synopsis of
of which a friend who listened to it has
promised to furnish us for publication, }
10 referred to as a model performance.
There is less business on the docket
for this term than usual, and it is pro-
bable that the term will not continue
longer than the middle of the ensuing
week.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-18
Freshet in Rochester-Main St
Bridge and a Row Of Stores
on it Swept Away.
The Rochester Union, of Mont


evening, the 9th inst, says:
After the first movement of ice on
Saturday, the waters of the Genesee
somewhat subsidized, and with fears for
the safety of the buildings on Main st.
Bridge. The clothing merchants, how
over. took the prudent course, and re-
moved their goods from the stores near
est to the middle of the river. 1t was
ascertained that the ice was still tolera-
bly, firm six miles above the city, on
Saturday, but was liable to start at any
moment, as the weather continued mild,
and rain was falling at intervals
Sometime not far from midnight, on
Saturday, the ice began to run, bring.
ing with it in the flood large trees and
logs.
About five o'clock on Sunday morn
ing the back bone of the block broke
about midway of the stream, and We
down with a tremendous crash, which
awakened the inhabitants for half a mile
about. Though much of the floor ant
some of the lower timbers of the bull
ding fell into the river and passed qui
etly over the Great Falls, the disaster
did not make a clear gap. The roof, ant
timbers which supported it, lodged to
gether as if unwilling to leave where
they had so long occupied. The block wa
left a perfect wreck, and another ava
lanch of ice from the south will fuisl
the work of demolition.
No lives were lost by the accident
Some of the upper rooms of the store
had been occupied as sleeping apart
ments; but in only Il instance do W
hear that any person laid down to res
there on Saturday night, aid he wa
aroused in time to make his escape.
The block destroyed, or reudere,
worthless. extended the whole lengtl
of the Bridge, except three stores at tn
west end. The block was a row of W
story buildings, cheaply constructed G
wood, and of little value. 1t was erect
ed about twenty-five years since.
Sunday night finished what Saturda
night began, sweeping every vestige G
the block and bridge away. There j
now but one passable bridge at Roches
ter over the Genesee. The wire stay
of the suspension bridge at the lowe
falls were snapped, but no serious injur
done to the bridge, as the water and ic
of course cannot reach it at its altitud
of 240 feet. What the wind may d
now that the stays are gone remain
to be seen.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-18
RE- R.-BLooD FROM THE THROAT

on Renovating Resolvent and
Re adv Relief is a sure preventive and cure Tor
bleeding, weak and liberated Lungs-bad Coughs
and difficult BTeathing-Hoarseness and sore
Throats. There are many people who are said TO
have the consumption, whose lungs are SAID TO pc
so far gone as to prevent their being cured. we do
not claim that our remedies will cure those whose
lungs are all liberated and mostly rotted away
hut we do claim that ninety nine out of one hun
dred of those who complain, and who are troubled
lungs, who are troubled with night sweats VINO
cough much, and who suffer great pain and distress
in the side, shoulders and chest that with had-
ways Renovating Resolvent and Ready Reiiet We
Will make them well, cnd free their bodies from
every particle ofconsumptive material. -
Ali the difficulties of he lungs or throat, that
are cat sed by colds. these remedies Will cure
Do not, there fore, be frightened into the oeilei tna!
you have the consumption so bad as 10 pc past
cure 1t is the cue OF these inhaling DOCTORS, 70
pronounce the most simple cases OF diHcuities
arising from conghs and colds, either In Inc lungs
or throat, Consumption. We do not beneve lnat
one case out of ten that are set down as nylnS OF
died of any worse dificulty than PAD
treatment for a complaint the doctors, who attend
ed them, knew nothing abont 1t is an everyday
occurrence with us. to receive testimony OF per-
sons who claimed to have been at deaths door, I'M
der the treatment of Hunter, Fitch and other con-
sumption doctors, that were cured by a few bottles
OF Resolvent and Relief. No matter how bad .
cough you have got, or how severe pain you may
have in your chest, or whether or not you bleed
from your lungs or throat, Radway's Resolvent
and Relief Will cure you. 2w