davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-18

CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS
~ We invite our friends and the public to call
and examine our stock of Carpets and Rugs, in
which We are Offering great inducements
JOHNSON i HARDWOOD,
~ In Main
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
gelerte1 poetrg.
THE BLESSED DEAD.

Oh, happy childhood tender buds of spring.
touched IN the Maytime by wandering
frost,
Ye have escaped the summers sultry wing:
No drouth have parched YOU, and no wind
hath tossed,
Shakingthe pearl of morning from your breast;
fe have been gathered ere your swee were
lost
Ere winged passions stole into your rest,
To rob the heart of all its dewy store.
Now 10 the endless Maytime overhead
In starry gardens of the azure shore,
e bloom lii light, and are ror evermore
The blessed dead.
4e youth and maidens, dear to Joy and love.
But fallen midway between morn and noon :
Or bird-like flown, as il some longing dove
Should seek better time while Vet its
June,
Leaving our fields forlorn Oh, happy fight
Zone while your hearts are full of summer
tune, .....
And ignorant of the autumnal blight
Ere yet a leaf hath withered on the bough.
Or innocent rose hath dropped its dying head
Come with virgin lilies on your brow;
Ye, singing in immortal youth, are now
The blessed dead.
And ye, who in the harvest of your years,
Were stricken when the sun was in md-air,
And left the earth bedewed At noon with tears.
le have known all Of life that is most fair.
The laugh of April and the summer bloom.
Ye with the orange-bossoms in your hair
Who sleep in the bridal chambers OF the tomb
Or ye, who with the sickle in your hand.
Have bowed amid the sheaveS the manly head,
And left the sod unto mournful band
Ye are all numbered in your resting land,
The blessed dead.
And We, who like the stately upland oak,
Breasted the full allotted storms Of time
And took new strength from every gusty
stroke
And We who, like a vine long taught to climb
And weigh its native branches with ripe fruit
Much have We suffered meath the frosty time
(which autumn brings and winters loud dispute.
But now. transPlanted in the fields 5far,
Your age is like withered foliage she'd
And where youths fountain sparkles like q
star,
This have ye learned they only live who are
The blessed dead.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
EflfrtGn CALI.
From the Atlantic Monthly.
LOO LOO.
AFEw SCENES FROM A TRUE HISTORY.
T COnc{uded.1

Concluded.
Late in the afternoon, Mr.. Grossman
made his appearance. "Well, my beau
ty," said he, ''are you tired of the GALA
boose? Dor't you think YOU should like
my house rather better?"
She yawned listlessly, and without look
ing up, answered, 81 am very tired OF
staying here"
Il thought So" rejoined her master,
with a chuckling laugh. Il reckoned
should bring you to terms So you've
made up your mind not to be cruel to a
poor fellow so desperately in love with
you,-haven't your"
She made no answer, and he continued
"You're ready to go home with me,-are
you?"
eyes, SIR" she replied, family.
"Well, then look up IN my face, and
let me have peep at those devilish hand
some eyes"
He chucked her under the chin, and
raised her blushing face. She wanted to
push him from her, he was so hateful ;
but she remembered the mysterious or
ange, and looked him in the eye, with
passive obedience. Ovcrjoyed at his sue
cess, he paid the jailor his fee, drew her
arm within his, and hurried to the car
riage.
How many humiliatiOns were crowded
into that short ride How she shrank
from the touch of his soft swabby hand
How she loathed the gloating looks of the
old Satyr But she remembered the or
ange, and endured it all stoically.
Arrived at his stylish house, he escort
ed her to large chamber elegantly fur
nished
81 told you would treat you like q
| princess" he said "and l will keep my
word"
He would have seated himself; but she
prevented him saying, II have one favor
to ask, and | shall be very grateful to you
if you will please to grant it."
! "What is it, my charmer2" he inquir
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
GENUINE AFFECTION.

Give me thy heart, though cold;
| ask no more
Give to others gems and gold;
But leave me poor.
Give to whom thou wilt thy smiles;
Cast DER others all thy wiles;
But let thy tears flow fast and free,
For me,-with me!
Giy'st thou but one look, sweet heart!
A MoTd-no more
1t is Music's sweetest part,
When lips run Ger
'Tis a part fain would learn,
So prythee. here thy lessons turn,
And teach me, to the close,
All Loves pleasures-all its woes
BARRY CORNWALL.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
L. Il. HARRINGTON,

"gALLER, Coudersport, Pa, having engag
window in Schoomaker d Jackson
t.'i' will carry on the Watch and Jewelry
.-'lts' there, A fine assortment of Jew
=! constantly on hand Watches and
very carefully repaired, in the best style,
= @e shortest n0tice-all work warranted.
Q.2i
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
HENRY j. OLMSTED,

!, NOccEssoR TO JAMES W. sMITH,)
'iSLhR p -hR IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON
g.E' g@'E' Main St, nearly opposite the Court
iL.uSe Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
asrt notice. lol
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
Business Gar1s.
JOHN S. MANN.

l-T0RyEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Coudersport, Pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter and Mkean Counties. All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office on Main St, oppo-
i.s the Court House. lO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
w. K. KING,
O. 7. ELLISON,

FACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of the VIII
age and vicinity that he will promptly re-
lsSnd 10 all calls for professional services.
v1ce on Main st, in building formerly oc-
'lPsd by c. W Ellis, Esq. 9.32
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
81. W. MANN.

@ttER IN BOOKS L STATIONERY, MAG
AliAhS and Music, n, w. corner of Main
'aU Inlrd sts., Couderspert, Pa. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
eo.L!SE SMITH.
+. A. JONES.
SMITH 4 JONES,

4ALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS
o-' Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods
"''eFes, kc., Main St, CouderSport, Pa.
l0:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
T. w. KNOX,

Attorney AT LAW. Coudersport, Pa, will
rgalarly attend the Courts in Potter and
as adjoining Counties. lO:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
ALLEGANY HOUSE.

P,.IL N. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
a., w. 20, Pa, seven miles north of Cou-
'FS''5 on sas Fsllsvlle Road. s:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
D. Z. OLMSTED,

-4ALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
cs'0lalng, Crockcry, Groceries, &c, Main ST.,
"llerspors, Pa. I0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
l.. p. WILLISTON,

.II0RNEY At LAW, Wellsboro', Tioga Co.,
"a. will attend the Courts in Potter and
Ahesn Counties. 9:I3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,

NJ. .uLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner OF
:, ana Second Streets, CouderSpnrt, Pot
w., "a. 9;44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
r. w. BENTON,

aTET0R AND CONvEYANCER, Ray
Eold P. O., (Allegany Tp.,) Potter Co, Pa.
VII attend 10 all business III his line, with
rsrt sad dispatch. 9:33
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12

New York. When the story was told to
him, he said nothing would please him
more than to take the fugitives under his
own protection.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
ISAAC BENSON.

AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, Will
iie1d TO all business entrusted to him, with
's'e and promptness. Office corner of West
ed Third sts. lO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED,

Attorney / COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Cocdersport Pa, will attend to All business
,arusted TO his care, with promptnes and
fidelity. Otice in Temperance Block, sec
'ni floor, Main St. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
TgE POTTER JOURNAL,
,,gsn EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY
ThOS. 5. Chase,

ham aIl Letters and Communications
MA he addressed, to secure attention.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-21
5flrtisa HnttrlJ..
Passing Away.
ny O. SWAIN.

IN 1.f. RI "a. = \, " 80 . ~ = ~.
- W, W.. ' s's c'sse''ent-T'ook, and tell
8; "as passing mo,her dear;
',So SIa,u u@Mu; u: I've neard tne tunerai bell,
. ~ 3'o" pea'lng on my ear
90 s,f "ew e9,,s u'e'e comes Tue solemn fali
~ ,oo's'ePs sweeping nigh.
Some funeral 9 passing By.
The mother oazsd a;,b 49,
But notb;ng ',he,a - ,,..s a.s,o's .sa'' 's'ee,
Excent each o1d acc,,.,nsasS Ssn 1,..a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-21
Young womsn,s part * Iifs,

There, IS something in a pleasant faced
damsel which takes young mans eye.-
whether he will or no. 1t NAV he ,mavne.
tism. 1t may be the sympathy Of Thai
which is beautiful ID mems natures tor that
which Is lovely in womeu's The women
have great power over the sex called sterner.
Particularly so. If they be young, pretty.
and marfi'tgeablc. Young women do you
know that II is you who are 10 mold some
mans lief Have you ever tlonoht Of the
responsibility that attaches to you long be-
fore you are inarriedl Al word you NAV
say to a young man whom You NAV
never marry, nor even see a secoud time.
will possibly exert an Influence over his life
that you don't dream of Al smile does
wonders in lighting up tile dark corners Of a
mans soul.--a5 a5word in the right place may
electrify his whole being A wrong infin.
ence will do more damage in a single instant,
than life time may correct The fashion,
aote erfrdpdgdnce of a large majority Of the
young women. IN topa and country, fright.
ems young men away from all intention Of
matrimony, leads them to look upon the
whole sex with distrust, and drives them TO
scenes where they are not bound hand and
foot by the unreasonable demands Of wives
who would spend faster than they could
make. And the fact that this tendeEcy
shows signs of increase makes tas cas-.
worse. Tie fever of fashionable dress, the
ignorance of housewifery Accomplishments.
the lack of the peculiar hos.e- virtues that arc
calculated to make a homo lovely--infeet
The Villages nowadays as they do the
city. ,.,,.sssS 81
When an earnest, energetic, hard-worI.
ing, sensible young fellow, who is in searel,
ofa wife, sees this, he fears and hesitates, reus
es to marry at all, perhaps, and so does on.
ly half the good he could in the world
simply because he has no notion Of fulfilling
the homely but very truthful adage which
tells Of placing a mans nose continually
upon the gdndstone. We commend the
subject 10 the regards of our young women
readers. Let them cultivate the domestic
virtues make themselve true women
know womans duties cherish their hands
less, and their intellect more--and their lot
will be happier and better More than this,
they will find that there are mates in the
world for them and those worth having
Will not mothers bring the true mode OF
life before their daughters in the light in
which it ought to be shown--which is no.
thing more than that oe common, sense. -
That is the rarest Of virtues more valuable
because therei is comparatively little Of it TO
be found Germdnto,cn Telegraph.
49,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-21

Teacher Of Mountdin Lodge School,
Grsenviiie, s.. C..
lcoNcLupED FROM LAST WEEK.
And II is but jus: that these reasons
should be brought to bear in calculating
progress. For out Of them spring almost
all the difficulties with which teachers have
to contend. These, also, operate 10 produce
the full tide and ebb TO which our schools
are subject, These causes are extraneous.
over which the teacher has no more control
than he iasovcr tho revolution OF the Planet IS,
A system, 90 be a good one, msst be
adaptable. This requires attention 10 the
truth that every child seems to be possessed
OF three distinctive elementary characters,
each of which seems 10 be independent Of
The others. Yet they are so interlinked
that a systematic excitement of them may
and does produce an harmonious result
The first Of these is an intellectual nature !;
the second IL a moral sense, aud the third is
a physical organization. Eaclt of these is
subject 10 its own laws, aud depends, for de-
velopment upon the dnily,no weekly, sys
temstie exercises of all lis peculiar faculties.
What will develope the Intellectual nature
alone, will leave the moral and physical unex.
ercised, because il is subject to It's own pecu-
liar laws Each needs exercise daily, sys-
tematic, moderate, not excessive. They re
quire TO he Jointly and hannoniousIy exes;
cised. The peculiar characteristics Of each
Of these departments must be well defined
before any system of school government can
be adjudged proper or not.
A distinction which ap?ertains only to
the intellect. lis TO think, TO compare, 10 rea-
son, to analogue; but the intellect never
feels. II is the exclusive province Of The
moral sense TO feel, such as sentiments of
benevoIence. Justice, humanity, conscien.
tiousness, dc, DC, but never to think. II is
the province of the physical to constitute
the medium through which tue one thinks
and the other feels.
The harmonious systematic development
of the three is . education proper Every
system Is good just in proportion 10 its
rdaptability for the JOINT and the harmo-
gnious Development of the whole. as n unit.
1hold II 70 DO consistent with these views
to assert, that no one can feel morally right
who thinks intellectually wrong, aud that
no one can think intellectually right who
feels morally wrong: and that modifica.
y lion Of this feeling and thinking is determin-
ed by the stale and condition of the physi
cal ofgapization. These convictions suggest
the necessity of plastic system Of man
agetnent, by which action may produce
that approximation to perfection, oI
which human nature Is educaticnally sus-
ceptibIe. II is true that IN healtii which
relates to The condition of tho physical, the
mental qualities of children are more plas-
tic, and that these moral feelings more ieadi.
Iy respond TO their appointments TO give
stability 70 the structure of each of these
flanatfmenfs each must have rood found.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-21
Couldn't.

sIean;p, ,o,,or = f.noo = e., -.
noticed l;9le f,r 80, IA" IA es .i. s'.eo, W we
,ionn AMUSING himself IN ,hs u nsa.s :. s'1', hs
wa,cb;ng ,le f,o,;ason,a a,ssn. $50 -. ~
which were nIay;os sr,s,,nd a. la.,,' = p,'us :
beautiful bobol;,, ns,lsS b;,ass,e :,
drooping bouol. of an annte ~ ,res mi,;ah oa -,
tended 10 with;n . fsw rards - Sn ~ ,,,.a.
where the nrchin sat and ,na;r,s;nod Pa ~
position. apparently unconscious ns ,bs elnss
proximity 10 one whom h;rds nsnalIn S s.c,os ooo
slider a DANGEROUS ne;ohbor,p -
T,,a.ha saa.,,s.,
dsna sss."su s, as'un'sneu AZ nus ,h'pui
! min 'm;n,'s ~ - ",,s ,.s .ang MN s.eaaly M ,or
haser na,t 10 I, ,S;oS ~ .'e i..s'',o. y ms
I;s sas, .n5 ny Psp 'sss ~ (" s.one iay'ng ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-21

found bat once. il Is fliourl, these: tbnt
Tue lesson Of devotion is chiefly taogI,f, aud
Tie blessing Of beauty is givrl s.
= .IoIta Raskin.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-21

shin91ipf q House. IS ,
Jaines Vas 4 I6afo rs 4 g &
commenced life with; eyefv e1j&Ii Is Il s,;3s 81
pect, and wife and loS 81 y l.IrSSs sos3,,s
blessed him ,,hApp by 40 = II ~ ),s
became = 10 t'sake i long matter skor,7 3. &,
dr.'nkartl One evening he left his. ia Is
tears, KS was, loo coinns.
,of asnan wlo sold him The N eaf]lv
Po''son and sank down IN q kind o. st,,nt,.
hc'lon. easily mistaken for sleep. IN h;a
'coe'mpanions had deserted him. Near MIDI
night the budlotds Wiz came into The lar.
room ~
wish that man would 90 home. If he's
go. one TO go to- 4.
fiaist' busIt Us the landlord. q lie
VIII call for something else drectIy.v
wish he would make haste about n
then, for it's time every honest persol, was
10 PED, sa'd his wife.
lies taking tie shingles off his louse
= anus putting ii'eis on ours, said the land
lord s "a - s.,
& AT this time James began 10 come to his
senses, and commenced rubbing his eyes and
stretching himself as If he had lust awoEe
= Don't be ia a hurry .Ia,nes y ss;a ~
landlord. =
I" Oh. yes. / must 90. saws Ta,,ss ,ss X
good night p and off he startsdr q - -
After an absence Of sopat;n,a s,,a 1.,,
lord one day met and accosted b;,,
g Halloo, Jim why layn't vonj Ieor 3,
see us ~ - 80 -
n. Why, 2 SAYS James. q / had aksn sh;,
giles enough off my house and 4 bessn -,
leak, so 4 Thought IL was time % sto, a.
leak, and I've done il n ~ ~
The iaye,n-keener. astonished Won, l,or,a
totell his wife about Il. and an,ss sva.f
since has left rim alone and attended 10. h;s
own business He is now 4 bannv n,an s
and his wife and children are ilapp;er % tl,ane
ever. tsp
1902 .---
AUNT MARY, Why don't you write a
oook q SAID Young girl 10 a meek eyed,
|inteiiectuai looking woman Of thirty. s.I
40 ,9. not think y y right for person Of your
aoliilies 70 conhne her efforts to her own
nome c,rcie remember that much will be-
requ,red'Irom ,res those to whom much is given"
!, awny, = q my dear Lena, am now writing
.wo oooks, ana noble ones hope to make
oi ..is .neln, tooss's !. "
~ l. ans.iN - n a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-21
Z s.GA.,rnfin.,ni
WuutultuHHt
a Synopsis Of Views

Systems of School Government, and
suggesting an Erpositioa of System
for he Inteiiectuai. Moral aud Iohysiedl
Edacdtion Of Boys, By WM. PIeRce,
Teacher Of Mountdia Lodge School,
Greenville, s. C..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOCIATIoN.-This
Association has 'elsed for a term Of years. suite
of rooms over H. D. Kendall & Co.'S store, which
have been furnished and fitted in a most elegant
mlnner. There are three rooms, opening into
each other by folding doors, so that all can be in
cuded in one if desirable. Next'the street is the
reading room, where upon the table may be found
all the valuable magazines of the day, and upon
richly carved stands, the papers of this city and
other places Back of this room is the session
room, supplied with cane seat arm chairs, and
with platform for the officers. A carpet of rich
design from Beckwith's 5 covers the floor. In the
rear Of this room, and separated from it by a rail-
ing and archways, is the Library room. The par
titiOn between these rooms, consisting of heavily
nodded and finely carved arches, is the work Of
Mr.. c. r. DeLand, as is the general cabinet and
carpenter work Of the rooms, and much credit do
they reflect upon him. The Library now includes
about twelve hundred volumes of standard works,
to which are added from time to time the best of
new publications. Large and generous donations
have recently been made to the Library by some Of
our prominent and whole-souled citizens. In the
reading room, which is free to all visitors, hang
Coles four splendid allegorical pictures of the
Voyage of Life, richly framed. These were pre-.
sented by Joseph Perkins, Esq. The paper hang
ing throughout the rooms is the work of Mr. D.
C Brown the well known parlor decorator, and no
finer specimen of his skill need be asked. The
painting and granting, by Tascott, is in his best
style, and adds much TO the attractions of the
rooms. The whole suite is good enough for the
richest and none too good for the poorest.
The rooms are under the personal superintendent
of the Librarian, Mr.. s. W. WILLARD, who is in
attendance both day and evening. The annual
membership fee is but 81, aud we are glad to know
that large number of young men have recently
joined the Society. There is still room for more.
The advantages of membership which gives ad-
mission to the valuable Library cannot be too high
ly appreciated. Let the list be rapidly sweled to
its proper length.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

LONGEVITY IN ONE FAMILY.-A friend who
now and then visits our Office says of himself 81 am
of three brothers, the youngest is in his sixty
fifth, the eldest in his seventy second year. Pre-
vious to my coming 10 this country, in 1881, my
father died at seventy-five, and brother of my
mothers at seventy. 1 have since lost my mother,
aged eighty two aunts over seventy and another
ninety-one The latter left behind her four of her
five children, all of whom are still living, and whose
ages must average seventy five. Iamin my sixty
ninth and my wife in her sixty.sixth year, and
through the blessing of Him who giveth life and
breath and all things, we enjoy good health" Is
there another family in this region of which as much
can be said
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

CoRoNER's YERDIcT.-The Jury which had
been holding an inquest on the body of Mrs Rea-
dv, returned verdict yesterday noon, finding that
she came TO her death from general disease of the
whole system, but her death was somewhat accele-
rated by want of proper care, and by her being
kept in state of excitement with stimulating
drinks up to the day of her death, by Samuel S.
Williams and his wife, Ann Williams, who is COM
monty called Mrs. Baldwin"
The evidence shows that the deceased had some
money in gold under her left arm when she went
to Mrs WilIiams'-that she lent nine dollars and a
half to Williams that all the money was gone
when she was put into the coffin that the body
was left in barn Saturday night;-that the coffin
was there broken open and the body stripped
Nothing has been presented to show the author of
this singular act Fifteen dollars belonging to the
woman was in "Father Hannan's" hands. This has
been paid to the Coroner but where the rest of the
money is, is unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

LEcTURE-This evening the third Lecture of the
course before the Library Association will be de-
livered by Lieut. Msury, on the advantages Of
extending TO the Lakes system of meteorological
observations for the benefit of Lake navigation. -"
The lecture will be one of great practical interest
and utility to our business men in particular, and
to all interested in the advantages which would be
gained through such system. The currents and
prevailing winds of the ocean are all understood
and mapped out, and could similar knowledge be
had in regard to the Great Lakes, it would doubt
less save much of the yearly loss to our shipping
That the lecture will be fully attended the previous
audiences which have gathered to listen to the lee
turer, show beyond doubt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-02

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.-Emaciationa and prema
ture decay slow and Understanding Fever and the chronic
consequences of neglected symptoms of disease be
expelled even a the eleventh hour by few doses of tbs
sterling medicine 1t acts attentive, well as pu-
rer of the blood and may be safely taken by females as
well as children of all ages. Sold at the manufactoy
No 50 Maiden Lane New York. and by all Druggists. at
CSC, CSC and 81 per box decl 25S
a Among the many Preparations now before
the pubr as certain for the Fever and Ague, none
have received with such especial favor ss that known
as DR.. J. HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED STOMACH
BITTERS" This tonic has been circulated and its many
virtues promulgated throughout the Staes aud day
the prUpretor greeted with the intelligence Of some
dreadful vsnqushed by the Of their celebrated
Btters In cur principle cities there but ew families
who neglect the "Bitters furnishing their medicine
closets tonic both mild and agreeable to the
taste and stimulating in its action upon the system For
a certain cure for the Fever and Ague Flauency Dys-
pepsia and all oher morbid diseases ii Is sure and une
Qualed.
" For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, every
where nOy3O 1&W