davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

sa-The weather is now somewhat warmer than
ut this time last week, and corn will rpen very
fast. The frost, alluded to in cur last ISSUE was
confined to the low, wet lands, causing little or no
Ioeo 20 farupra
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

as-The wife Of Rev. Mr.. Winthrop, Rector Of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, OF Maumee City
died on Tuesday last.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

As-The dairy stables of VIM. Honan, near
Cincinnati, were recently destroyed by fire, and
seventy four COWS perished in the flames,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

The steed called Lightning" says the fates,
Was caught in the United States.
Twas Frankln's hand that caught the horse,
Twas harnessed by Professor Morse,
And then, to make old ocean yield,
We passed the reins to Cyrus Field.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
SheriG,s Sale.

Ewing, Carlins u Co. VS.. Daniel Wurtz et aI
pY virtue of vendi TO me directed and de!iyertd
Ofrom the court of Common Pleas of Hancock co un.
~ Ohio in the above entitled cause will offer for
sale at the door Of the court house IN Perrysburg
On Saturday. September 49, 1883,
between the hours of ~ o'clock NJ and O'Clock p. NJ
OF SAID day the south half of the south east quarter
eleven III, in Wood county, Ohio.
C. W. NORTON, Sheriff.
Aug. 1s, ls5s--l5w5$2 OF
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

es-The Schooner E. K Gilbert is again in
mort loading with lumber. This is her third visit
to this place the present season. Mr. Tent has
about one hundred and fifty thousand feet OF lum-
bee yet to ship
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
SheriH,s Sale.

Charles w. Sherrod vs.. Thomas l.. Webb ct al
u Y virtue of a yendi to me directed and delivered
I'D in the above entitled from the court of Com.
mon Pleas of Tuscarawas county. Ohio | will otfeT
Tor sae at the door OF the Iurt house IN Persburg
On Saturday September 4, 1858,
between the hours of IL O'Clock NJ and o'clock r. NJ
of said day, one buggy. C.. w. NORTON, Sheriff,
Aug. 10, 1853 l5w5$l 80
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

o~y-The Independent Brass Band had pleas
ure ride on The Oliue Branch last Tuesday night.
The ride was for the Bands benefit, and we learn
that almost one hundred persons were out They
came nm the river to this place.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

0yGov. Runnels of Texas, has appointed
Col. Matthew Ward United States Senator, to
supply the vacancy caused by the death OF SEN
ator Henderson. Ward was defeated Democrat
ic candidate for Congress in 1855
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

At the residence of hs parents, in Perrysburg. ON
Tuesday Morning the Slst ult of Consumption, Dawn
A. Ross, in the 22nd wear Of his age.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
Ditch Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the resident ownes
IN of the following lands that the trustees of Liber
ty township will meet at the house of G, ii. Wright.
and locate ditch water course commencing about
rs rods north of the south east of north
quarter of section TO- town range l0 thence south
ery to southeast of said north quarter of
section 10; thence east half section line through
sections No. TO- IL and H. to Portage river and there
terminate; and to award of the expenses of ma
king the to the following lands in proportion to
the Len.l lariYahln to frnm .aid III tn
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
MARRIED.,
nIEn.

August 26, 1855 by n. Ross, J. T.. Mr., dawn Cor
LiSs aud Miss MARY MONROE, all Of Perrysburg tp.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
NOTICE.

MHEREAs my wife ELLEN has LETT my he'd AM
w BOARD without just cause proyOcation,
hereby warn all versions from harboring or trusting
her on my account as will pay debs of her con
tracing from and after this date.
August l4th, lS6S-l5w3. GEORGE HUFFORD,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

G5-The following lines sweet in melody as
they are rich in heart.sympathy The Journal will
always have "warm corner" for the reception of
similar favors from the fair writer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
THE GRANITE STATE
& OR u SHEIEER

THE GRANITE STATE
COR n SHELEER.
The Model Corn Shelter of the Age.
nOAN BLINN would respcc fully inform the ci,i.
1Izens OF Wood and adjoining counties, through
out all northwestern Ohio that he has purchased the
right TO sell and manufacture f. Morrisons
GnANITE STATE Cons SEELER.
THIS SHELLER CAN BE OPERA TED ny
SINGLE MAN
Smelling Mt tho rate of from Fifteen ts Twenty av.
bushels per hour.
For ease Of motion this Shelter Ia unparsIeIsd A
child OF ten years turn and feed 1t at the same
time. For cheapness and durability il has mo- o.uaI
1t cannot easily get out of repair
Every kernel of corn Is taken from the sars the
cobs are left unbroken and separated from the arain
fedpmg the corn clean and III for market, aud not q
single kr mel broken or inquired.
with this Shelter farmer step out TO his barn
IN the evening and easily shell and put up a load Of
corn in two or three hours. without assistance Mr.
}linn VIII soon have models Of his Shelter at the prin
clpal villages OF our county and then he would sa,
to tho farmers
GALL AND SEE IT.;
satisfy yourselves and then buy the Shelter Its prc,
will he fifteen dollars. owing to the fact that Mr.
Blinn has been obliged to pay a large sum for tn,
Patent Right of the shelter overthe counties of Wood
Lucas Hancock, Ottowa Van Vert and seven or eigh
Others in Northwestern Ohio. This is the only shel
lerthat combnesgreat practical value with cheapnes
ana durability. ANY person wishing to purchase th,
right to this patent to any of the counties in North
western Ohio, will find Mr.. Blinn for the present n
the Perrysburg Bank
| PERRYSBUHH, July 1, la5S-2tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
35S-l4w6#
DITCH NOTICE.


DITCH NOTICE.
TTHE nonresident of section thirty four g
l. and he south half of section thirty five l360 Plain
Twp Wood county, Ohio, will take notice that on the
Cd day of Oct. next at 10 o'clock A, NJ the Trustees
of said Twp will meet at the house of j. s. Bulls to
relocate and apporton ditch commencing abont Al
rods Southwest of the northeast corner of the south
west quarter of section 30 OF said township and run
ming to about the center of the northeast quar-
ter Of the southwest quarter Of section thrty-four
(34 thence in north westerly direction to the north
east of the northwest quarter of section thr
ty-four (3D thence running west to the Miltonyille
IL Liberty Free Turnpike, and there terminate
j S. BULLS.
GEO. N PARSONS,
w. HOOP,
JOHN McCRORY, Petitioners
JOSEPH MITCHELL
robson WINTON,
RUSSELL II. BULLS
Aug. 10, l85S--l5w6+
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

Prineip Office and Sale Rooms, No. Q, East Fsarth'
ST., 3rd Building from Main ST., Cincinnati o. LaL-
orAtory in Hammond st.
For sale by PEcK n HAMILTON, Perrysburg, O.
OrHEN: W. S u u.sx1us por,n... Jou, I
HER' West Mill Grove. and by druggists aud nsrshaas
generally
June IT, Is5s--6ly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

From Rev. Mr.. McMULLEN, Pastor of Roberts Cb,p.J,
- INpIANArpIs. Oct. s, 1851.
DrC.W RoBAcE-Denr Sir: l have used your
Blood Purifier for nervous affection. from whisk
have suffered much ~ timos While IL has q pleasant
taste, It certainly has happy effect upon the nerves
Please accept my thanks for your kind regard and be-
leve me,
Yours, J.W.T. M'MULLRN.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02

]. w. WOODBURY.. Clerk.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
"COSrT-ARS"
Electric Pow der.

Hut up m .5C hnd I0r NnNcs
To Destroy MOTHS, RED BUGS, MOSQUITOES,
ANTS, PLEAS, PLANT INSECTS, NERMlN ON
FOWLS and ANIMALS, Ic--"An invaluable prepRra-
ton To Farmers ''Unsurpassed by any oihcr,''-En
ioy ing an immense popular y everywhere"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-09-02
aDe ath to all vermin!"

Put up in a)c., SSc., 6Sr., and 81 Roxcs.
For the destruction OF RATS, MICE, FIELD NICE,
MUl4ES ROACiES, CROTON BUGS
ANTS, sc.
ns- Ealo SCI BY hs unanimous roicr Of Ae Press cnd
The Pepi'c:-" Not dangerous To the human family -
Ras do not die in the holes, but out aud die ~
Al ~, snfe aud speedy remedy" ,"-"uscd daily, by
thousands, In New York, aud elsewhere, -" Hotels,
ship Steamboats, boarding Houses, Pubbc Institutions,
&C. cannot do without it,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-14

JUICE DoUGLAs-lt is reported that
Judge Douglas intends to offer himself
as candidate for the House OF Repre-
sentatives in one of the Congressional
Districts Of Illinois. The supposed rea
sons for such course are that he could
be made Speaker of the nexi House, and
exert a wider influence in that position
than in the Senate.
The next House will be absolutely obliged
to recast the revenue policy of the Govern
ment, and to do something towards the much
needed retrenehment OF expenditures, where
of so much has been said and so little effect
ed. The Senate is so constituted that an
able, energetic. capable statesman, who as
pires to be not negatively but positively use-
ful to the country, must naturally prefer d
seat in the House. These consideration:
give plausibility to the report. Should hC
be candidate for the House from Col. Har-
Kiss of any other Democratic District, tho
opposition to him is not likely to be formi-
dable, whether the postmasters shall be f.
nally instructed to support or oppose him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-14

OF The following is report Of the
discussion between Senator's Benjamin
and Davis. which led to a challenge, but
which was afterwards withdrawn on ex-
plana.ion:
Mr.. Benjamin was speaking on the army
bill, when Mr.. Davis said, II vii. correct
the Senator, as that seems 10 be the point oil
his argument. The Secretary of War does
ask money Tor brcech loading arms, costing
from $4,000 to 1000, and part OF this
$1,000 is to go in this way, according to
his application
Mr.. Benjamin replied: ~ do not under
stand that the Secretary has asked tor any
part of the 800. 900 to purchase breech load
ing fire arms. If he has, am very much
mistaken"
Mr.. Davis--"Oh, | will state the very sim
pie fact that lie asks money to buy breecl
loading arms. Whether this Sl0J 900 is e
be paid out of the Treasury l do not know
To this Mr.. Benjamin replied-"lt is very
easy for the Senator to give sneering re-
ply as to what was certainly very respect
ful inquiry"
Mr.. Davis--"I consider it as an attempt I,
misreprescnt very plain remark"
Mr.. Benjamin-"The Senator is mistaken
and has no right state any such thing
His manner is not agreeable at ALL"
| Mr.. Davis-"lf the Senator happens 4
find it disagrccable, hope he will keep it t
himself"
Mr.. Benjamin-'It was directed to me
and will not keep it to myself. l Twill re
ply to it instanter.n
Mr.. Davis-"You have got it. Sir.r
Mr.. Benjamin--"That is enough, Sir.
shall not again be dive ted from my publ
duties"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-14

,aS-The New York Evening Post gives
the following account of the difficulty oe-
tween Hughes, member of Congress from
this State aud Mr.. Harris from Illinois,:
The challenge was given and accepted on
Friday afternoon, out OF the district. Mr..
Harris terms were not the most soothing TO
the nerves of sensitive man. lie chose
muskcts as the weapons, to be loaded with
buekshot, and the distance ten PAGES. Notes
were addressed TO both OF the principals on
| Saturday morning by third parties, asking
permission TO interfere for the purpose OF
amicably arranging the matter, but the prin-
| cipals were satisfied to leave the matter 70
be adjusted by their friends who subsequent
! ly entered into negotiations. / understand
that Mr.. Harris would agree to 10 terms
short of withdrawal OF tile offensive Ian
guage first made to him by Mr.. Hughes, in
the order in which it was made, and then he
I (Harris) would withdraw the charge oil
| ialsehood with which he branded Hughes
and Mr.. Harris declined any negotiation I'M .
| til the challenge Was withdrawn. Accord
| ingly Hughes withdrew his challenge and
then complied with the terms of the nego-
ualon. The language used appears in the
debate in the House OF Thursday last, and
! Is as follows.
Mr.. Harris (Ill. called up the report of thC
Committee on Elections. requesting to bC
discharged from the further consideration OF
the memorial Of Mr.. n. q. Fuller, asking
admission as delegate from Daeotah, and il
: favor OF giving Mr.. Kingsbury his seat AS /
) delegate from Minnesota, or Territory out
side OF the State limits.
! During the debate Mr. Hughes (Ind. De
MED the right OF Mr.. Harris to hold tn
floor and give his colleague. Mr.. Wilson
OF Indiana, the privilege TO speak by his per
mission.
Mr.. Harris denied that Mr.. Hughes had tn
right 20 TO intimate.
Mr.. Hughes 1t was your course heretofor
! on this very floor.
Mr.. Harris-lt is false.
{ Mr.. Hughes-You are liar.
, it at your pleasure.
! These offensive remarks were first with
. drawn by Hughes, and Harris then gave al
r explanation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-14
The Flood in the .iississtppI.

The calamities with which the inhab-
itants of the Mississippi bottoms are
threatened, excites the liveliest interest
and sympathy of the country. The
amount of loss and suffering is incon-
ceivable. We have letters from Men,
phis discussing the deplorable condition
of hundreds of families arriving there
large portion of them poor woodchop-
pers and squatters who have been
driven out from the low bottom lands
below that city by the floods. Most OF
them have abandoned everthing-homes,
chattels and stock, and were glad to es-
cape with their lives. Some planters
and stock raisers, who a few weeks ago
possessed competency, have lost all but
their submerged lands and have not the
means to raise dollar, and are compelled
almost to beg for assistance. The pros
pect is still more discouraging and pain
full. Thousands who have escaped thus
far, will be inevitably driven out b. the
immense tide Of water that is yet coming
upon them. The Upper Mississippi Is
now higher than it was in 1914, and still
rising at the last accounts. The Illinois
has risen so high as to carry off nearly
all the bridges that cross it. The streets
in the town Of Naples are reported to be
twelve and half feet under water. The
Iowa, Des Moines, Cedar, and St Croix
rivers, are all over their banks, and the
Missouri has commenced its June rise,
and is already booming full and still ris-
ing. The Ohio and all its tributaries are
at flood height. These combined VOL
umes Of the flooded rivers, must swell
the Lower Mississippi to height that
will overflow or carry away large por-
ton of its levees.
The ruin and devastation OF many
portions Of the improved land upon the
river seems inevitable. The scenes wit
messed by passengers coming up the riv-
er are painful; fields and plantations
covered with water, and deserted by nj
but the poor cattle, which hover around
the old homestead, standing in water
dying with hunger and exhaustion. In
other instances, families with their do,
mestic herds are seen gathered upon lttl,
knolls, or occupying wood boats, anxious
ly watching the water marks and hailn!
every descending boat, to learn what j:
coming. One informant saw. in one in
stance, a mother and six children, will
all their household goods, pcrched upor
the roof Of log cabin. with the wate
nearly up to its caves; she appeared to b,
cooking a repast, while a man was pad
ding about in canoe, gathering up float
ing articles around the premises. A
they made no hail for the steamer, i
was supposed they had resolved to sti cl
to the cabin roof till the water fell. Ii
Madison bend a herd Of ! 200 cattle hav
been cut off from the main land, am
were seen standing upon the river banl
in water two feet deep. with no chanc
Of escape or rescue for them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-14

@On a resolution introduced into the
House Of Representatives, a few days
ago. to adopt home valuation for the
assessment Of duties on imports, and to
increase the tariff, it was rejected by a
vote Of 100 nays to 81 yeas. As the
vote may be regarded as an expression
Of the sentiments Of the different parties
upon the subject Of protecting American
labor and American interests, we give
the following statement: OF tie 81 who
voted for protection, 72 were Republic
cans, l anti Lecompton Democrat, 6 Le-
compton Democrats, aud South Ameri.
cans. or the 100 nays, 73 were South
ern Democrats, "a Northern anti~Le-
compton Democrats, 2 South Americans,
and three Republicans.
Divided geographically, 79 Northern
men and s Southern men voted for the
resolution, and % Northern men and s.
Southern men against it. The RePubli-
cans who voted nay were Farnsworth
and Lovejoy OF Illinois, and Blair Of Mis-
souri,. Out Of the 125 Democrats Of the
House. only seven were found willing tc
favor the resolve. The tendency Of thai
party is directly towards FREQ trade.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-14

OF A disease, similar to that which
prevailed at the National Hotel, in Wash
ington, two years ago, has broken out in
a first class hotel in Chicago. and several
Of the inmates have fallen victims or suf.
fere1 severely from Illness.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-14

DEAru or>Ay Or CIrlzrss-DIsp, at
Shawneetown, Illinois, on Saturday the 2sd
uit.. John Marshall, aged rs years.
Mr.. Marshall was one of the early settlers
ut Vincennes, before Indiana became State,
and removed to Shawncetowu as early as the
year lsoi. he was VOL known to nearly all
10 ss-'y Settlers :: thsws.,shval,sv.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-14
A Gard.

a CALLED meeting OF the Jouneymen Oak
"a CoOpers OF the city OF Evansville. was h-'id
My y, leJS. The meeting was organized by elect
ing President aud Secretary.
The object OF the meeting being stated. Messrs. Tea
man, Sherwould and lIOtl chOseu to draft resou
tions The Committee retired for short time and re-
turned with the following resolutions:
RESOLVED, That We view the course which the
propretOrs Of the Machine shop IL this city pur-
suing TO break down the regular Coopers as dishOnOr
able, uni st and uucallcl f,r.
RESOLVED, That We viii use all honorable means
IN cur power to put down any attempt ut monopoly.
which is designed to njure business in this city
RESOLVED, Tint inaHRuch Is tho pruprieiOrs OF
said Machine Shop, while it in course OF cree
ton, p.cgei themselves 10 sustain the regular price
of cpoperage in this city. and that immediately after
starting, they Put the price down % cts, the bar
rel, therefore, We have confidence III their sense
of honor.
RESOLVED, That veinyite the aopers that en-
gagged ina the said Machine Shop at this present time.
10 quit there between and the first of June, and
they will be furnished with berths, in the regular
shops, and that amer that time look upon all
cpspss that assist in the mluuacory Of cOOp.rage in
said shop, SCABS and that We will not cOndesceid
TO WORK IN any shop that they may get employment
in.
On motion of Mr. Tcaman, Il voted that the
above proceedings be published IN the daily papers vi
this city. FRANK SHOOK, Sec'y.
iel0-3wG&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-14
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.

PROPOSALS to build brick stable and woodshed
aud large cisefn For particulars call at our office.
jeli-lw IdLEIlART & Antilles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-14
Abstract

hbSti
.Gat6aent Of tie C.nGaioa # tie CITY
IIRE INSURANCE COMPANY If
Harf}ord, .jdauary let. 1855.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name Of this Company is the CRY FIRE IN
sURASCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD. The Company
is located at Hartford. Connecticut.
CAPITAL.
The amount OF It's Capital Stock IS one hundred
AMI fifty THOUSAND dollars. The amount OF its Capt.
tai STOCK paid up is one hundred and nifty thousand
dollars.
Cash on htnd.......... $40 i6Ns
Cash in hands OF agents and Other persons. l3,ijJ9
Bonds owned by tue Company
10 ,0l1 ID Mortgage Bonds Of the Indiana
Central Railroad Company, pay ing semi
annual interest 81 10 per cent 100000
gage on Real Estate -. 3,9lOOO
Loans collateral secured iy ;9l shares
OF Bank Stock, and other stocks and
Bonds III possession OF Company 5',2Jou>
All other sec urities arc
C5S Shares Bank Stvck................... 81 $50 on
Bills receivable ...................... la,a5}.S'
Accrued Interest ....................... 4,0i5.6t
Oihce Furniture. .......................>. 5.i.li
Total Assets OF the Company. ........ sle ,O.?.1'
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and not due. 80, 1880
Losses uua,liusted and in sus-
pense, waiting for further
All other claims against the
Company estimaied....... 4,4'aW
Total liabilitiee ........sI3,6sUO
The greatest amount insured in amy one risk IS s3,)
The greatest amount allowed To he insured IN any
ore City, Town Village, varies According u its
The greatest amouiit allowed 20 be insured in any
one block, varies rs in the preceding.
No part Of It's capital or earnings are deposited wit!
l.. BRAINARD. Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-14
A. BEATTY, M. D.

A. BEATTY, M. ID.
ONCE and Residence I'm Mr.. CaidweIl's
Buildings, on Locust, near second Street.
fuNHANKPUL for the liberal patronage given to
y him last summer, he has returned to Evansville,
with the design OF becoming permanent citizen, and
respectfully offers his professional services In all dis
eases, acute or chronic.
viii 81 DIR. ID. regards the scientific Of water as
the Febrifug gum Magnum, he nevertheless Uses all the
safe remedies both Of the Alopathc and Eclectic
Schools atuncts, dscarling all injurious and poi
sonous medication.
He would call the attention Of the public to the fol-
lowing
sPECIALITIES.
CANcERs-Removed without the knife and perma-
nently cure.l.
BRoSCHITIs AND CoSsUNPTIoS-Treated by the
system of Inhalation Of melcated vapors, assist
ed by valuable expectorant syrups.
DISEASES OF THE EYEs.-PerSOns who have had
their eyes burnt with various kinds of caustics re-
ceiving til benefit, will find it TO their interest
to change TIE treatment.
FEMALE DIsEAsEs-Will be treated with rernarka-
ble success. Various new remedies will be used, as
the Magleto-Electric machine for nervous diseases,
&c, &c.
The subscriber has choice assortment OF pure
drugs and medicines, wines and brandies for medi
cal purposes only aud the most popular patent med
icines az retail. Persons calling foe medicines and
paying for them in the Office, may have medical coun.
Gil without charge.
~ Physicians prescriptions both Of the Aorathic
and Eclectic -cheoi-, carefully prepared 1T al hours.
myH-iy a. BEATTY, ". b