davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Philadelphia.

benevolent Institution, established Nv snoeia
endowment Tor the relief Of the sick and distressed
afflicted with yirulent and Epidemic diseases
! . all persons afflicted with sexual Discoeos ,
a rs ofLKMAIORRHWA, SEMINAL, WEA =
NESS IMPOTENCE, GONORRHOIA GT t1 ~, n
S1PlllLIS, the Vice Of ONANISN. or Si5i -
! ABUSE, DC, &C. - '--i LII
The H0WARn ASSOCIATION, in view Of rho
aWlui destiuctlo OF human life caused bv sovuoi
diseases, and the receptions prnctiscd mon
fortunate victims Of such diseases by OuacIs 80
raj years ago directed their Consultipe Sur,.o,,'
CHAM TABLE ACT worthy of their nam -
open Dispersary for the treatment Of ~ =; ~
OF Diseases, IN all their forms,.and TO ,ivo NtDr
Cali ADVICE GRATIS. to all who annIv ~, -,
Ter, Nlth description of their condition, (agc.
occupation, habits Of life, &C. and in cnscg -
treme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE
OF CHARGE. Ii is needless to add that tho A.
ISOLATION commands the highest Medical sl,II &C
the age, and will furnish tho most approved mol
ern treatment.
The Directors, on r'Siew Of tho past. feel rs
surcd that their labors in this sphere Of bcncvoIo
effort have been OF great benefit to tho afflicted os
peeially to the young, and they have resolved a. |
devote themselves, with renewed zeal 10 tbis yar,
but much despised cause
just Published by the Association. n Rcnor, -,
opermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, the Vice Of
Onansm, Masturbation or Self Abusn. and o,Lo.
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs by the Consultin,
surgeon, which will be sort by mail. lin n soole5
nyelopG,! EKLE OF CHARGE, on recent Of
TWO STAMPS for postage. '''P' u
Address for Report or treatment n cpopcp
I. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, UowarJ Sl /"
ociation, No. 2 South Ninth Street PhiloSoInbio
u by order of the Directors
EZRA d. IIEARTWETJ.
cFo EiIpcu,,n President.
49, Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30
157-6w.

1-0~ Accounts from the lower Mississ-
ippi state that much damage has boon
aone by high water in the Mississippi and
ARKANSAS river to the Louisiana line. but
lew lew places will escape being submerged
=" hole cotton plantations are now under
water The town of Napoleon is com
pletely inundated to the depth of from
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30

oAMELs.-lt is stated that the govern
eminent has made contract with tbo
citizens of Texas for supplying s25, 900
worth worth OF camels for the use of the army
commercial arrangements will be mad,
with some point in Africa, affordinr tho
best facilities for purchasing animals suit.
aoie Tor any climate, and for exploration
hither. p0i'a'ioh
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30
AGENTS WANTED

IHE GREAT Glfr SALB or GOLD PENCILS by
4. IL. Wiliord Co, $50 Broadway, New Y ori.
offers an excellent chance 70 Agents 10 make n
10" dollars with little or expense VIC are
manufacturing and solling beautiful solid Gold
Pencils for 80 each (the actual retail prce) and
giving each purchaser gift, worth from g up 70
$2oO. Each purchaser Of Pencil il cure Of 30
siit at least, or ii may be worth So $40, Si5 500
~, 800, so, 500, or $500. The prizes arc dis
trIbuted 10 purchasers by simple plan of draw
Ing, aud as soon as the name OF purchaser Is re-
eoiged with the S., bis Pencil aud Gift arc nut up
IN small box, IN sgfo manner. and sent 10 In.
owner by mail, post paid. Our plan gives perfect
5atiSaetIon as each purchaser sell trade his
FencH Tor all it costs him, aud retain the gift
gratis.
We want good agent in every part Of tie COM
Try 70 solicit purchasers, and any agent - DC sue
Sos3tni, should FIRST have Pencil and Prize 20 ex
mont we allow au agent one dollar cash for eact
purchaser ne obtains, which amount he may retain
Out OF the 50; and the first person becoming n
purchaser at eny post Office, viii receive the sgen
- Tor mat neghbothood.
4 NEE AND IMPORTANT IDEI
We propose to let person know what Git he
VIII draw before requiring tie mtnsy - ho GER,
any person desiring ore OF our massive Col Pen
ellis, can first send thc.y name and address. and
we viii make their drawing aud inroym them bv I
return mail, what prize they draw; they can have
'he privilege Of sending for it if they choose We
cannot however give this privilege but once 20
any person, and we make this offer TO establish
agencies and introduce cur Pencils in a nciehbor-
hood. After person becomes Il purchaser ard
accepts inc agency, we require all persons in that
locality to send their IS in advance through him
purchasers may rely upon it that We will promufIv
forward their Pencil and Prize, whatever il INV
De- by return mail. on receipt of the So. Full por
euiars with the plan Of distribution, will be sent
% each person making application for drawing.
'uuIess, A. II. MILFORD Il CO., :
i''-'W. 4S6 Broadway y y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30

Ray' An Irish Society has announced
that Its usual March meeting is to be held
this year in April = ~ - "o'o
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30
II. SM1Ig1IEsllE3z : CO.
sOng of the Rubbers.

~ Aho NubBtISs
Boys and Girls, Girls and boys,
just keep quiet, hear the noise
Smiths making in this town,
lie does the business right up brown.
Read the papers; night and day.
See what he has got to say
Bout his Rubbers, best in town.
Knocks prices right straight down.
Sixty two and half cents q pair
Is all they ask for Rabbers there.
Four strapt sandals are no more,
You never saw the Ike before.
And Smiths orders sell of square
:. For sixty two and holf cents \ mir.
No higsle jiggle" at tbs store
We take no less, we ask no more.
A new lot of Tea just come TO hand
better than ever. Price 50 cents a hound
4 prime article Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30

ENGLISH DRESs IN AMERICAN Pvpo
Inc Home Journal has corresnondont
who saw the royal wedding. She gives
the following among her experiences
In the meantime my eyes were industri.
Gus enough, aud nay tongue. too. as for
that matter; but made so MANY hd;.
crous mistakes with the latter fclicitous
article, that gave up in DESPAIR. pozcd
and said nothing. Like Dame PartiHcton
1 couldn't open my mouth but nut INV
foot in it. Twice only my rebel tongue
was two much for me.
Fred" said |, after prolonged silence
"who is that distinguish nobleman inst
oppositc-the one all gold lace and six
stockings? ?"
That" replied Fred, trying to hush
down malicious laugh that is Lord
BIS fooman %
ooh, lord ~ thought I. DWELL. then
Fred, l venturcd again, "whosc footman
is hat@ and ] pointed with my bouquet
to modestly dressed man who was lean.
ing against pillar beneath us, and look.
ing at everything with pair of cold gray
eyes Whose footman is that
That said Fred, is Lord B. him.
self" ' ''"''
After that kept still, but thought TO
myself, 4" What land is this, where the {
wear all the gold clothesp' {
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30

The BANNER CoUNTY.-Out Of I89
votes in Manistee county, the Democrats
Ioomed up to the astonishing number of
seiIn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30

ga a young lady is charged with
having said that if o cartwheel has n;no
ielloes, tea pity if a pretty girl can. have
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30
ANOTHER NEW BOOK
PltezeIs Lights and Shades.
HGIiTS AND SHADES OF MISSION.

~ Any LIFE; containing Travels, Sketches
r incidents and Missionary Efforts during nine
years spent in the region of Lake Superior Nv
Key JOHN IL. PIrEzgL. Illustrated. price. 81
The book Is very interesting, and contains in.
formation OF Importance to all casscss of readers
INC ensraYings are beautiful lansing Repub-
1t Is an extraordinary narrative of labors. suffer-
n'Ss ana successes. varied by entertaining anec
totes and romantic adventures. Indian life is
and Journal -'' " "'c
Inc description of Lake Superior country and
scenery are finely written, and are peculiarly M
ractivc.- Kalamazoo Gazette
- you would settle, from calmly and truthfullv-
stated facts, the power of grace to save red men.
Il you Wonld discern the power OF the cross-if Won
would see " the homes and haunts" of the ORIGINAL
proud own rs of these woodlands--if YOU would
a.o our hcaTt affected with convictions of duty
oward neglected people, then order " I;gbts
una shades Of Missionary Life" by JOHN II. pIrr-
Ell North western Christian Advocate. I5I.-tr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30
Valencies
at only 124 cents per yard.

at only l2t cents per yard.
We have no hesitation in saving. and
we say it boldly" there is no better Doub.
le Fold Union Merino Plaid in this conn.
try than We sell at 35 cents per yard.
Cases of very good dark color prints
cents
Gases of first rate Fast color Prints.
10 cents.
Gases of first rate Fast color Prints.
q" IL cents.
We have slippers for breakfast, dinner and
balls,
Shoes to set in, stand in and walk in.
CATERS to dance in, firt in, and talk in.
- Slippers in which to do nothing at all in.
boots for Winter, Spring, Sum and Fall,
Boots and Shoes you must have, You all
know,
And the place to buy them, is at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30
STOP ONE MINUTE

and look at those beautiful Vafenefcs. the
20 cent kind, at only one shilling. No
use IN paying 10 or II! cts. for DeB,ipes.
where you can buy the real old-fashioned
kind for S cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30

Sold by S. c. GRIMES & Co Paw
law, Rowe x LOCKWOOD, Lawrence, and
by Druggists and Merchants generally
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30
MORRIS MORRIS

The above certificates and many others
can be seen at my Office by any one at
any time Get one of my Family Ncdi-
cal Almanacs, gratis, from my agents,
- Mandatory, Sales-rooms and Office.
20 East Fourth street, Sd building
from Main street, Cincinnati. O.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30

IN AND AFTER THURSDAY. APRIy.
1, passenger Trains will leave Lawton. paw
Paw Station,) as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS WESTWARD.
49, - HApresS leaves at. ............6 IS y. NJ
e''''''' 49,. .,".............4 do A. ".
PASSENGER TRAINS EASTWARD.
NJ y. Express leaves at........4o 5AM
Night. 1toA y,
FREIGHT TRAINS EAST.
A'''S"' 'o"'es a''.............2 40 p. NJ.
"i''' 80 49, ..............9 Is A. NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS WEST.
NY f'cighe leaves at............11 80 A. NJ
ant ''''''..............S 80 A. NJ
r. N. RICE,
General superintendent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30

The best Lewiston, Dleached cotton
y'i ~, "i"c, a1 l2i cts.
The best Rascoc, bleached cotton, ward,
wide, at Il ct,
The best Uncas, bloached cotton ward
wide, at 10 cf.
The best Laconia, bleachcd cotton
7-Sths yard wae, at ct.
The best heavy cot'n Flannel, at II cts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30

GEORGE S. BENNETT.
Local Editor, Cincinnati Daily Ennuiror


lsDIANAPoIIs, Wednesday, Sept ., 1857
DR.. {. W. RoBACK-Dcar Sir: Havinc bcor
troubled for several years with extreme dcbij;,,
Sild weakness, so much SO that ! was unable -
attend to my ordinary business at times. and bov
ing heard Of the wonderful cures that yonr scon
plhaVian Blood Purifier and Pills were efectjnc
was induced by a friend to try them.
lave D. en- isins the Purifier for tho last twelve
months, and find the medicine fulIy onwo, go
recommendations. So valuable its use TO mo tho,
' ranno, no" dispense with the use Of it at my nd
'AIoSd age Of life-sevepty-s eyeu years.
cheeriully give this information for the benefit
Of those singularly affected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-30

Fro:.: the Rev. Mr.. McMullcn Pastor of Rob
ert's Chapel lSpIANAroIIs. Oct fs5z
Df, e. ". R0BAcK-Dcar Sir: have used
your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection. from
whi'h have suffered much at times While it is
pleasant 10 the taste it certainly has happy effect
u on The nerves. Please exccp, my thanks for
your Kind regards and acts and believe me.
/ ours, j. W. T. McMTIJrN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-09

~ Efervescing Citrate of Mapnesia
an agreeable and refreshing aperient for
sale at Scarr d. Co.'S Dru1 Store
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-09
10000 lbs. pure snnw-White
LEAD" in oil and assorted Kegs. just
received at PRITCllARD'S,
Feb 0. Twins Corner.
State Of N. CaroIina---Union Co.

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
Januury Term, 1858.
Henry Long. EX'r. of Jacob Long, VS.. VIM.
&. I ariton and wife, and others.
Petition for the settlement of the Estate of Jacob
Long.
1t appearing in this to the satisfaction of
the Court that tbs. defendants, Alexander Phillips
and wife. Ca,liainc, Jctf.Isum Gray and wife
Leah, and James Gender and wifi, Mai gaIet. re-
side byund the limits of thus State it is there
fore ordered by the Court that publication be
made ior six wee ks in the Western Democrat, Il
public newspaper published in the town Of
Cli:,r,u.t', notifying the said non-rr sident de-
frr,i"n:s b. and appear b.'tOre the Justices oil
our said Court. at the next Term thereof to be
held FIR the county OF Union aforesaid at the
Cont HOUSE in Monroe, the first Monday in
4 pril next, than and here to plead, answer or
dmur to tn. SEVERAL all, cations of the petition
il this ease filed, otherwise juGgn, Mt pro con-
frsso will be- tax n against iii IN, and the same
b. set for hearing and heard rxpart, as to them.
Witness, j. +. Huugh, clerk of our said court
at Office Monroe. tn. first Monday in .Jan'y,
and in the SD year of American Independence,
\. ID. 1888. j. T. HOUGH.
Pr. fee Sjl C.U.C.".
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-09

Preservation OF THE HAIR-In all ayes, and
among almost all Il IOts nIcII, a beautiful head
ol hur has Dcen and stIIl Is, dtd Ih ian
OTuaIIrnI ct the latest works vi the IIeaIur, The
paIrIcIan DANES aid danIseIs vi ancient aud mod
Rome DesIOw' d that Attention upon the hair
which has added Tie ciOwEImg beauty 10 the ch' {
dGuuTe vi the sculptor aid the painter, AID I.u
lazy. and I..deed Io gentleman mode IL times,
IL "nnl'Ediui III This eAquGsI,e shield aud lovely
ornament al the ace. MA den beauty II Is the
h.IIShIug touch; To InaiItO,d II IS the symbol aud
waIaII vi strength anu mobility. ~ dat as d The
days "i The paITia chs; tad: ed such IL Always has
beeH a..d always viii be.
Bat oI.eu, Though 81 AID misfortune we
bec"Ine Sny III cal. lie. aid ba q bciu We at.
Ia u ~ TIA ,Ihnod Vi w.'ITail'"'d GheI 10 Is that
however mucn we may VeIieIa'e Ike gr,N lac ks
SLd reverence the w,sd IN OF bald hehd- nuiong
those vi three y. ars aid zen, we k,"w ,f,aI
our grey hans az HerIher we've ahe beIurIii.l:
AID mat ''hr Dali heads Inp"Se Ip"'n l. maI.y
Social u. d sanitary dis .dSa,.IaG es. hen Il IS that
the nIa.i hU ga, The H. ICY | cks Ia IheIr
oTI5na Color and growth b.e.,nH zeal iIen,iac-
toll And much dispose IN d .srt. "a I'd
The preIe"s!"n> OF one p.opusiig 4" accom- iis h
s'ch nIil"cLl"Is NO K, until WE have Th-
IrIu'r IN OF he undertaking; ne, httss -stet m
pleasure, iesiIIg Up,In our atlSOts kEoWl, e
al It's MERITS, la r "mHnd Pro- eSsor Wund's
I1atr Restorative rs the best a'IIclP ui he XII
WIN which we are acquainted, 81 d VIII ch has
done ali thai i caims-aId II claims everything
implied Ill name.
Ihs article, IN short will restore grey hair 10
ITS or'slnal color, AID add :" ius grow IN beauty
whichever any big hi disease has che ks d that
growth, or maIr.d Il al beauty. This most vaIua-
Bile article l. Tor sale nv The proprietor at No 3l2
Broadway.-Nelo York Netcs.
Sold IN Cha'iou by ii. NJ. PRITCHARD.
February 10, 1883
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-09
Petition TO sell Land.

Ii appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendants not inhabitants of this
State; it is therefore ordered that publication be
made Tor six weeks in the Western Democrat a
paper published at Charlotte, notifying said de-
f:-n TO b. and appear before the u-tces of
said Court, at the next T,Im to BE- held fnI
Meckl, Tburg county, at the Court House in
Charlotte, on the fourth Monday in April next.
thvu and there to Plead answer drmur to said
petition, otherwise Judgment pro confesso will
be- taken against tn, M, and th,. case heard ex-
parte. Witness, w. X. Reid, clerk of our said
court at office in Chariot, the 4h Mondayi Ii
January n 1853, and in the SD year of our
Independence. W. X. REID, Clerk.
Pr, fee So 90-6t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-09
CHARLOTTE
MA7BIaE YAR~

UNHE subscribers having formed tbem,o,.
H. into company, respectfully tender h' ne,
services to the people of Charlotte and the co~ eT
try generally in their line of business They W.
prepared to furnish Monuments, Grcvestones Es are
tie Pieces, Furniture Marble, Table Slabs, Marn.
to the most approved taste and styles aG nS
the most accommodating terms ever offered IN IN
Southern country. They will keep constsn.Ie
on hand the best description of Egyptian, ItaT.y
and American Marble.
All orders, for any article, Addressed to tbes,h
scribers, will meet with prompt attention, and VII;
be packed and forwarded with the utmost c ,r
and despatch.
The yard is situated on the northwest cor..-
of the Charlotte Depot Yard. -''
VIM. TIDDY & SONS,
Jan. 8, 1657.-1y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-09
AGRICULTURAL.
THE COLOR OF SOILS.

When q farmer goes to look at piece of
rally examines the color of the soil. and by
this forms his opinion of tie value of the
premises. If il is black or dark. he ut once
sets a higher estimate upon it than if il were
of light coler. This is generally under
stood. but the reason Of it is doubtless often
overlooked. A light celored snil may pos
ssss the same elements Of fertility that n
darker soil does. and yet the former may
never yield as much per acre as the latter.
We account for that in this way 1T is
we'll known that in the summer season a
dark colnred coat is much warmer than a
white one, though the texture and material
of two fabrics may be precisely the same.
This is because the dark c"lnred fabric
absorbs more rays of heat than the white
one. Upon the same principle dark soils
arc warmer than those of lighter color
they become warm earlier in the Spring
and retain their warmth longer through the
Summer nights. Amy baref"oted plough
soy will certify to this fact any morning.
lie knows how much colder Ia his feet
're light soil III the furrow is than when he
ives through the dark c"lored l"am The
lC.t penetrate:-is absorbed by the dark
soil, while the light one reflects it and forms
q crust On the tap.
We incline To the belief TINT the diScrep-
ont effects of concentrated manurrs. such
as Guano, upon different soils, may be nc
counted for upon this theory. We have
seen Guano sown with wheat upon white,
sandy soils. and have tried the experiment
eurself, and with scarcely any visible effect.
while the same quantity snwn at the same
time upon soils of a darker color produced
the most satisfactory results.
St.ble manure is generally regarded rs
the best among all the fertilizers. give
me plenty of stable manure, aud wouldn't
give you thnnk'ee far all the Guano in
Peru" says the old farmer. 1t has hecn
remarked that stable manurrs are more
prompt in their effects upon light cnlored,
sandy soils than any others. This may be-
owing in part to its great want of fertility
form erly, but more perhaps, to the mrchun-
cal and thermal effect of the manure itself.
1t renders the Sell darker. warmer aud CON
sequently abundantly more fertile. as it
brings with itself the proper elements to be
assiInilatcd by the growing plant. and
furnishes the degree of hcut necessary for
the proper development of tn. crop. by
becoming medium for thermal influence
If there is truth in the theory we have
briefly set forth. much of the conflicting ex-
periments of different observers could be
ree"nciled. Of one thing we are certain
concentrated manures d" produce magical
effects upon soils already dark and warm.
while upon white, sandy fields, their effects
are anything but satisfactory.
We h"pe our agricultural friends will
take these things into consideration aud to
test the matter. let the red dirt next dug
from cellar be hauled and sprraded over a
lot of white. sandy ground and note the
efect.-NOrh Carolina Planter.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-09
TEE FARMERS CREED.

One of our exchanges gives the following
FIRST rate advice under the heading of The
Farmers Creed:
We believe in small farms and thorough
cultivation. The soil loves to eat Us we'll
as its owners, and therefore {. be nrrturad.
We believe in large crops. which leave the
land better than they found it-making both
the farm and farmer rich at once. We be-
hsve in going to the bottom of things, and
therefore in deep ploughlng. and enough OF
it-all the better if with a subsoi plough.
We believe that the best fertility of anv
soil is the spirit of industry. enterprise and
intelligence without this, lime aad evp-
sum. bones and green manure, mari or
plaster. will be of little use We believe in
clean kitchen. neat wife im il, a spin-
ming piano. a clean Cupboard. dairy and
conscience. We firmly disbelieve in farm
srs that will not improve; in farms thar
grow poor every year; in starved cattle
in farmers buys turning clerks and mcr
chants; IN farmers daughters unwilling I"
''Hrk; and in all farmers who are ashamed
f their VOCATION
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-09
S6aE'Sh.

SBGESl,
Black Pepper, Ginger, Baking and
Washing Soda. Cream Tartar, Nutmegs,
Mace. Cinnamon, Cloves and FIavouring
Extracts of every kind. For sale at whole
sale and retail, by
II. II. PRITCHARD,
Nov. II. Irwin's Corner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-09

TIE Best PLACE FOR BABIES -"Mother."
said little three years old whose nose had
been put out Of joint" by the recent arrival
of baby brother, Mother, if the baby
should die wouhl it 60 to Heqven!" Ger
trinity, my chi!l," responded the parent.
Then think Heaven is the b'st place for
him" was the afec,ionate sisters con-
c.u.ion!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-09
THE LIVER
In WIG OIs ATOR!
PREPARED BY DR.. SANFORD,
COMPOUNDED entirely from GUNS.

rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIvE AND LIVER ME-
DIC1NES before the public, that a Cdthdrc
easier milder and eectua than other medicine
not only Chartc but Lirer remedy acting first
LUer its morbid then the
off that matter thus accomplishing purposes
ally without the painful FEELINGS
tons of most CharicS 1t strengthens the the
time that it and when tax daily in
will stremgthen and build it up with unusual lapiditY
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-09
From The. f.iiza.t.il - Oct
JONAH" TO LIZA ANN. "


Jonah presents his compliments +" Miss
Eliza Ann
And for her kind notice, feels as grateful
a. h. can;
And rs t" say the verses from her anna
bic pen.
Have given i"v to II ink that she don't live
within his 'den.'
What havoc of all earthly bliss, how drear
would be tie life
Of him who Sh"nld by some mishnP take
Liza for his wife;
From such misfortune, o. ye gods. poor
Jonah do protect.
And if vnur wrath victim seeks, another
one select.
Tn single now. how I rejoice and poor
Eliza Ann
| know you've struggled hard to get your
ciarS upon a man;
But in your face. where all may read q
warning such IL this:
"Bewarp this wornan-he that wcds, will
every pleasure miss"
Fool .bnohy.' ape how very chaste to
come from w"man'S lip!
Do Won expect such language e'er will
cause man to slip
Into the snare which you have set! No;
no I'll tell y"u true
Your day of grncr has fed, and none will
ever marry you.
l know the thought will cause your heart
full many a serious pang,
But rather than be tied TO you, would
prefer to hang.
So, now. poor girl. take my advice: attend
unto your stitches.
For If you do not noac, you would, If mar
rird, wear the breeches.