davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-10

SPEclE.--As the sub-lreosurys went
into effect on the hth, our readers will not
be unmlndful of the fact, that we are grad-
ually to work into the use Of hard currency
for paying all dues to the county or state
This is the progress Indicated by locofoco
legislation.
PArSEsvIl1E.-The Republican move
meut At Painesville on tie 3D., in honor Of
Messrs. GIDpINes, and the two wADEs, was
Of very gratifying character, in all re-
spects, weiufer, bnt the heat and smudge
arising from the apparent fact, that the rain
which usually falls upon the just aud unjust,
from some uncertainty, we suppose, abont
the actual morul condition, Of the citizens
Of that pretty little burg, has not Of late
visited hat place.
X Brother ALLEN, is bringing about set
tlement with some tough customers Of his,
merely by the taliSmanic influence of the
sign of cross. Some of ours we think
a'e made Of stefuer stuff than to he moved
by anything like signs, and could hardly be
moved by the old Roman instrument itself
Warehouses; excursion train, the Report
or says, went into Cleveland on the 5th,
with 27 well filed cars. The receipts OF
the trip varied little from one Thousand dot
lars.
SoDA--DIcK has put up fountain, and its
refreshing jet is cooling many thirsty scsl.---
Give him a call.
TRiAh OF MowEGs Al trial of Mowers
held in AshtabuIa, July g. 1855 the first pre-
MUM was awarded to Takers Patent. managed
by w. Burrett, agent OF kingsville
Second premium to hirLys Patent III charge
Of Id. Judson, general agent
Third premium to Aliens Patent, in charge
| of IT, j. Nettle,on, agent,
| All the above machines proved themselves Il
he really meretOrious, and decidedly worthy o
patronage.
Heatks Machine did pretty ruod work, anc
may be considered on the whole a very goo'
machine.
HO,cetrs Machine made bad figure, still th
committee think there were reasons why it dix
no better work ON the trial. II is their opinion
it is capable of doing good work under ordinary
circumstances.
Manays Patent did not work, because Of no
having suitable persons to manage il.
The six were the only ones on trial and it j
due to say tie grass was the very worst kind
machine could possibly he put into.
j. p JENNINGS.
g. Russell,
w. WILLARD Committee.
u. CALDWELL,
Com. w. ALLEN,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-10
A Paroornnh for Inynlids.-We trnst

A Paragraph Tor IhVhTuS.-Wt WHsI KUu'
Dr. Obaeks adyesemep in another column, will not eseae
the notice Of the sick and suei II Is an earnest and cnh
via cling dacuHien and crcdbly inoned that the ca e.
tecnnpsned by his celebrated Scandinavian feniedes-tt
Blood Pr, and Blood Purierfuy bear out the statement
conai These great Vegetable cIratyes are imneney
popular the West The settlers new lands the pianie
md farmers tue valleys OF the Mississippi and the oho
he ridden residents the banks OF the Red
;:irer and in fact In all localities west of the Ale
,eni.s have ereat fith In Dr. RoAcks proIaraiions.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-10

DB. il. TuBBs willbo IN attendance
Ashisbais. hshtssse Hors 1iasa,y, Jsly q
ruineavi,ls. American Heufe. rii.ig %
gonneaateI,ir, rA. ioael honft3 hgnNny 20
ma ep,'''en fs s gggu .,. s .. 'ss & e. asao. t
Dtrsy Gt 81, leunhsisn. Ner7ousnot Iii nssrefeia,
srlsle diseate ge and Fever ~. lnres g. tie i,ooe
lng co'npaiut., both exicfnal aila inteinal
for sone ten years ~. T. has devoted ~ entire ilc 10
bad ekhnusid esey other RESOURCE within teach ~ re,
are ~ a .. 0lr posoas snpay doss 10 ate sek 10
BE- tten with saty BY the Inoss drse and s,t nf re-
nsn " lonc, and continue, win prudepce tsh odinag
lraneft after friends and physicians had ten up III hope
ile ndat Die esdrloes which cun nleuss te aln}tie
and nag 81 as'v i 40 s's sI - ,,.sa ~
expense i1cnnsd eiih6bi pioeesef it6,ety
Invalid Ladies should read The ioli,wing.
DR. Trims, sRs-knoelng The vast 81 suffering
eSsig among 'uaiss Of te r-psei day. and having drank
oate known what in my has proved the long sought
NJ health has been roor eighteen yen ard len ya-
of that Time seOt in bed heFlesa tueie cey abls
60 sit up long enough 10 have my bed umde.
Tl,e MI efs Of these yeas dtscriie. Pro aYeui
uiori with beat wrlkess and rsin tnurl the small ef '
back and abdomen ntd sharp as rNtersg down the inlg
wee an,ong ne carrier syatt,ns wMs7g or ssn'ng be-
dig sion E ed and the enii system seemed
strung, ia ittion ~ tie heart ard dizziness ad r'sat
II te hra also ad,ed my eue iia PLY scians nm a
and urp empo,ed hs one whom sili,ard aps
wrdeled WINE than beo e.. Your nrst pescfiroa %
first. have only been aide lesve tine he'd. bat AN
doag Ho-t Of my house work. and VA ame and bacs
"i'i'O' ''''o0' 'Ho""' 'H'en'e Mi & &SaSay cgoyIY.
Baldwin Township, seudusEy Co. o.'S4.
CAI.L aud look at some choice patterns
~ Of Doe Skin ard Caiers ,r pauts cIlored and black
/ fresh from market, at lor 6stns, At 4y2
'sl2,,-t, = ....l.ll- = = . :, =.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-10

The heat Is iutolerabe, when viewed ~ IT'S
connection with labor. Mercury at 92 The
papers are as dry rs sucked lemoo' and the
search for something Of ip'enst as unsa'isiac-
tory and perplexing as the wooing Of q heart
loss coouatte
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-10

$4,000 lbs. of Wool Wanted,
In exchange for Cloths aud Sin.king
Il yam, a. HARr yANAKlN8 KOOLER FACTORY,
two aies south Of Aslabula yaEe Our cloths consist Of
FIunnels plain and iapcy Cashmere, Satinets,
Tweeds, Broadcloths &c.. &c.
The Subscribers having baught Custom carding machines
and hed up teir machinery with Card, pre-
pared TO do
oastam cardIns, spInaIns, ciosh pressing
Sss HART 4 wax AKiNs.
4 HAVE on hand good supply Of
~ Groceries whcn am sehins low for cash
wa ALLEN.
nEACON SKINS. Prom 1000 10
NJ 5000 Deacon skins warlsd By he aubacbsr de-
sered hs faAne Eslabhlnant Afhtabaih whsch
Cash viii 10 paid Il Tie highest market rates.
April GATH 1852 fA W. " SMITH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-10
DIED.
$4,000 lbs. of Wool Wanted,

y. 2 HPasss %Ssi. s ! WILSON son q George and Ann vH'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-10

GONE ONE. COME ALLl-BEN
" HAN JoHNsoN win sen ior she nes. % dsse tho
Lest Of Prints st Ioets syurd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-10

s0- See pr Wadsv0rth's Advertls6.
nent a.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-10

Warehouses; excursion train, the Report
or says, went into Cleveland on the 5th,
with 97 well filed cars. The receipts of
the trip varied little from one thcusand dot
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-10

New nook and Variety Store
I'HE suhftrIhef hes oreNf p ltont aFs
Variety eas ~ aaI. .oeih 0f IlI.I ean'ps ehsis
ha vnl keep cunFlaut1 p0 a1nd
~ ANp AND arnooL nooKA
NiacclnneDtr no,iaa. .laiIoaIIs. y. pens hlnl its
inect Nu4ic EnIi4nItl4F -It |NI N.n NNH"|'|
irnfiiar rsncr EfanroldfF HihI1 IfdHs' IrrNNU
.fasnn Working Cnlinn NuMI f'IH
sloiiing curhei sthe Hoop
PocKFr cU7y.ERT 1ND fERfoAFfts
iIur Totth cofhes Ard Nnn nfnrhes Bid rass& rn.IY
e and tuitls ~ flat Dirsiu, fnd'ri ctia ft1 4'o
md Rack cpuie, Nioin slliao. &C.
a Choice ssock ~ dfCofifccitohafy
articles that tut clafs County Yarii Stores
Msa1kiNEs AND itIusreATzp rAPEas
az for yaie Al ore usiied, a. nny buane hql ert
aud rad u. q. DICK
1sLkaIgls, Ap,n 9ad Isss ias
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-10

SonA.-DIcK has put up a fountain, and its
refreshing jet is cooling many thirsty scal.---
Give him call.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-10
Invalid ladies should read ne io1,wlnr.

EAIsL aud look at some choice patterns
~ Of Doe SKIN ard Caiers paut cJlored and back,
fresh from market, at lor 6s,sas, At 4y2
AFsit jft 1868 hHIGHAN \ 60.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-10

THE WRAruER continues most anspicious
for the growing, rs well as The ripening crops.
Notwithstanding the buckwardness or Spring,
the almost unprecedented aud co'T'inued fitness
Of the weatherio Tor The rapid growth OF vegetation
has been such that wc have heard il claimed,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-10
CARPETN. e.
Iron, Steel Mails, Glass and Putty.
MONKS & STATION AIRY. a few

NOTICE is h,reby given that the l,usi-
The Bostan and AFhtiaa cseiling siofsyill
he conducted ON and afier This date in the name of Bk
IAN Co Al Indebted % 3. ~ ASssIEi, W Note
Book, reqer,eto call at and naA seteuento e
E caus must be atteIded 10 without dessy n
der 10 s.sse. tifi'ipad exFH-a-e. j. AASSf1ELD.
AstrshGla, Feb. 4th, 1855. is ~ s...s : a2s
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

aged early rising is necessity, or convent
eslce. and is not q cause of health in ITSELF
There is large class of early risers. very csr-
y risers. who may be truly said not to have a
days health in year-the thirsty folk, for ex-
ample, who drink liquor until midnighf, and
rise early 60 get morei One Of our earliest re-
collectious Is, that of old soakers making their
devious way to the grog-shop or TO the tavern
bar-rootn. befoTe sunrise. for their morning
grCg. Early rising to be beneficial must nave
two concomltants: 10 retire early, and on rising.
TO be properly employed. One of the most
eminent divines IL this country rose BY day
light for many years, and at the end If that
time became an invalid-has travelled the
world over spr health, has never regained II
nor never will. II is rather an early retiring
that docs the good, by keeping pe0p1e out Of
those nIisehievosls practices which darkness
Etvors, and which need here be more particu-
larly referred to.
"Another important advantage of retiring
early is, that the intense stiffness of midnight
and early morning hours favor that unbruken
rep0se which is the all-powerful reuovator of
the tired system. Without, then, the accom-
paniment Of retiring early, early rising is
worse than useless, and is positively mischiev-
.ons. Every person should be allowed to have
bis sleep out; otherwise. the duties Of the day
cannot be properly performed and win be ne
ceszarily sighted, even by the most cOnscicn-
tious.
"'To All yo,st,q persons. % students 10 the
seaenkarv. and 70 invalids. the fullest sleen
thatf,e srssenn will take. with artificial means.
i tie balm Of lire-wishout il there can be no
restoration 10 health and activity again. New
er wake up the sickor iniirm, or young children,
Of themselves let the care rather be u
establish An hour for retiring. 80 early. thar
thar fullest sEeep NAV be ont before sun
r;se
aAro.be, ;.or, of ,e-v y,ss, ;,nro,,s,.. i.
T,o not buv-v nm The yc,,so ard sre.,Hiw r +,
i no s5vantaee 70 null then, ss,t of baa a.
soon a their eves are a,.en Nor ! 4 best Cor
sbs st,,d;o,,s !, sr..r sor s,. wsli 40 49,
80 =, ,,,,,..',si,s ss,;,,s, dsy y ,,
is,f - -, s s,.s. s, . ~. Il, ,h,,,
re. 81, ;thont o,,,, - slsan as, until sLa
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

The friends Of Mr. Douglas had procession
&C., ne Chicago on Wednesday evening last.
in honor Of the recent victory In. the course
Of his speech, Mr. Douglas said:
From the day that Illinois entered this
confeleracy, mp 70 this time, she has cast her
vnte for tie democratic casdidatcs for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency in every sue.
ceeaing electi0ps and vet Won have been told
that che only State that never did fail to
stand BY the democratic party and the DEM
ocFatic organization, and vote fOr the demo-
cratic Presidents, is now to be read out or the
democratic party BIZ those States who have
all gone abolition.
Now, nv friends. the result in this State
contrasted with the disasters in others. fur.
nishes, q lessoa by which all may profit
in the future. Let the bitterness that has
been excised-let the passions thar have
been aroused--be buried with the cantes,
out Of which they arose ECheers. Let fsns
meet our felIow-cisizens With whcm we dif-
fer Ia politics, in the same manner "a ii
there had been no angry feelings growing
ont of this contest. Let us now begin "a
combine our forces for the victory, in order
that we may present q bold, united and in
vincible front to aboEitionism, and all It's al
lied isns. FCheers.1 IF wise aud patriotic
cnunsels now prevail, tho great battle of pop
uIar sovessignfy Is fought and the victory
won forever. ECheers.1 BIT if we expect
TO maihtain our liberties as our fathers
have transmitted them 10 Us, let us be vigi-
liant, watchiail, preserving our organization,
and ever ready 70 present united, irresista-
Die frnnt . the common enemy. whenever
he shall make his appearance.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02
Aamirals in the American Esvy.

The report that Commodore commanding
one Of our squadrUns has assumed the title OF
Admiral is the occasion OF an interesting con-
trOvcrsy in the newspapers. OF course naval
gentlemen are most prominent in the discus
sion; but, as il is thought 10 involve a princi-
pie Of gene al importance, non-prufessional
writers have betrayed snlieitude 10 its result.
By one party il is objected that the intro
,luction of the rank of Admiral into the naval
service of the United States will be an innova-
ton upon the simplicity Of our republican
forms. The same argument was Intellectually
employed against the title OF Lieutenant Cen
eraI in the army, aud We do not see why il
should have greater weight 10 the present IN
stance.
The rank of Admiral involves no social die
erimination and implies no invidious political
privileges. In this respect it is not at all more
significant than the title OF Captain or Clnrno-
dore. 1t is an exclusive professional di,tinc-
ton and bestows precedence only in the SER
vice. IL is not less compatible with the forms
and principles Of repnblicauism thar any other
military designation, and to resist its adoption
iE our service il 10 betray q ridiculous affecta-
tion of political puntanisrn
While the objection to the rank of Admiral
is thus imaginary, the arguments in its favor
are Of solid and essential effect. The absence
Of the title operates Q serious iaconvenicncs te
tie service--an inconvenieace which II not
speculative but practically embarrassing 30 The
public interests.
On foreign stations the comrnanders of 0us.
squadrUns are thrown into anociaf;sn with
Adnlirals in The service Of other Governments
Salutes must BE given and received, visits made
and returned. ard other professional cnurtesies
But The American Commodore
. suhjected - naorsifcafion by the inferiurity
Of ms title while bis rank in fact ID ssshstan-
tisily equivalent. III he aauiIs his snborssi-
natisEn, be must allow preceiisr.cs ii officers
IN The srsvise ef the pe.tisst Powers. and en-
dHre oil1er indign:fies equally CALLING % his
spirit and dsrogai0ry % che dignity ot his
ssuntry. II he asserts his equality. h is IN
rsitahly involved in q disagree sble conlrurerxy
'Eiah the faseien 0fs. cr wh0 douies his prrten-
lim. Ths skiss has rupsataily hsppensd
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02


THE New TEaRrToHrEs.- Besides the ter
ritories which Congress has organized. we have
now three others which, grown impatient Of
waiting, are taking steps 10 organize them
selves.
Arizona, which has population counted
as yet only by hundreds, has elected q terrific
rial delegate and sent him 10 Washington,
A bin was proposed last winter creating 4
government for this territory, but it failed Il
pass. II will, doubtless, he revived fhis win
ter and viii probably Be adopted in some
shape.
Dacotah is also taking q definite form
Her people have completed an independent
temporary organization Of the territory, Ia con.
tinue until Congress shall give them the usual
form Of territorial government. State officers
were appointed. a, Legislature convened. laws
passed, &C.. and the Minnesota code or 1857
adopted. They assign as their reason for this
action, thai they were LETT entirely without
laws. except those Of the Lynch order. and
that the disorganized state of society keeps
away emigration. They point. in justification
to the precedent set them by California and
Oregon. Revolutionary as such q procedure
would be considered in any other country but
the United States, il Is here an evidence ol
the law-loying and law-abfding character ol
the people. and a guaranty that they arc
disposed % maintain orier and respect the
obligations of citizenship.
Superior, or Ontonagon, is also moving.
The people there have male formal application
to the legislatures of Michigan and wisconsin,
70 which States that regions belongs, kDr per-
mission to firm an independent terntosy. with
; view TO admission ultimately as State
This must eventually be great mining and
Agricultural region. and its peninsuIar position
between Lakes Michigan and Superior seems
to adapt il for comnierce. as well ~ to re-
quire separate political organization. /,
las already 8 population Of several thousand.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

u
4 inquest was led On Monday evening
at " M Suttous. Much Hn0les near Pres
ton, afehing tie death of Martha Spencer. q
girl years Of age. who came to her death
thrnl, ,b 3 snnst shameful Joke pefpetrated On
th- ceiling Friday evening. THE f,llowine
evideNee Vas addssred -Briiaet Riley. 4
iactnf wnFkef, said file deceased also worked
IN ths fcfnfg On Friday night last they left
wofk ee'Ier little alter o'clock. 10 cons
pany Nsth I've other girls. went along the
tnfnr'He fAd leading TO Liverpool. They
bad Scout TnllS and half 10 70 When
they oes< tAe Primitive Methodist Chanel
IN HeHs tber saw CONN lying across the
footE'1 When they gaf within ksnk yards
Of The iil. i moved. aud 4 hollew souni
came n y 1he girls all ran baek and
sfrean2
MafN< Spencer and wilness were the only
two "a esI near the coffin. They ran back
abnlft x8fis, and came up with Jo<es,h
Gill A 8ane Hinde. Witness. and che sle-
eessed terrified back with fiiPna. and when fhes
got witk S. s of 10 Yards of (le s,laee utera
they has he{s4e se<gl the coIF;n. they saw Rich.
ard Eos ,aw1 and Robert Maw,islev two an
preniieN$ t Mr.. Howard. wheel rright. "A
Hoole kith The collin On their shoulders. II
was not quite lark bit dusk The deceased
said she 4zss rather frightened. Thes did y,ns
speak <he fzzn young men. The deceased
turned Hof8a when she and witness ha.3
gone al,3&s haIf mile further.
On Sszsslsy morning the deceased was At
work "a azaI and asked witness II she had
firg0tfeH las night, hat she did nof sav
much aIk Il She fhen Cell III. and died ii
a few h#Fs Henrv Hort stated fI,at an
Saiursl4z HizIss witness saw Richard Forshawe
ia the -<..nl at the Rise and Clown
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

Ana hsrsis vpri EEom. ssise II. HalI, %
81 seEkiag elssp ca4
ssF7ealfh and long Tie arn almost urfx6tsally i
asrnci=*ssl with early rising; and We are possIs~
"a 20 canplles old people, as evidence 8E Is
good ELECTS On the the general system. Czfs
any ef our readers. On the spur Of the moment
ave Roed and conclusive rsason why health
shoull IL ealsibused & this habit. We know
that oil reopls eet up easlys bnt 4 Is simply
beeas,se fhey can't sleep. Moderate old aRe
lI6ez n.s E1sslizs nlazA assers hsnss, q -
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

Joseph DAVIS q CO.. nave Established
~ themselves in Issnnard Town Tor the pur-
Eose Ct eaFTying On che ManulactoFy &c c.
9nn- Al er1sfs ID lit IuAf. wholesale or
ssteils vii Be lilied wsh despatch and Al tke
lomest pfsees. = - GtlFf ksHTAg
4iesF elgars are ssade of ihs snsy israt ~.
aesla1, and q inporsed Harslna anhacco. =
1esg fesperlleily sslleiss sAssa = pshiis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-30
DIED.

In the town Of Wilmington at % o'clock yesterday even
ing ELIZABETH ANN, wife of Wa. T. j. Vann the 32d
year of her age.
In Columbus county, N c.. the 18th nst of carcinoma
of the stomach Mrs. AMY JANE FRINK consort of John
Frnk aged Al years months and IL days Mrs. Frink
has left kind and aeconate husband lovely and ten
der hearted children with number endeared relatives
and friends to their reparable loss their
loss is we fondly trust her eternal gain She az ex-
and may be truly said of her, through all the meanderng
an afectionate wife, careful mother, and Christian in
whom there was guile As her disease grew near a
crisis it, like all other carcnOmitous affections OF the inter
nal beyond the reach any heraputica agent she
onged for the time to arrive that she might be conducted
by angels owery beds of ease from these low grounds
Of sin and to those bright worlds above where sigh
ing and sorrow never comes and parting is unknown. All
those who witnessed her in her last Illness were most
impressed with the religion has to dsarm death
its sting and Terror and give consolation hope
trying hour Then let die the death of the righteous
and let my last end be like his
Then, Jesus, ere my doom you SEAL
Ere yet my thread of life is spun,
Teach me to feel what Christians feel
Calmly to say, Thy will be DONE" Con-.
The Biblical Recorder please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-30
BGRHAvE's HOLLAND HrTTERs.

BtkGkkk1AVES HOLLAND RTTVERS.
TIME CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOB DYS.
PLANT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND
AGUE,
AND TIE VARIOUS AFFECTIONS consequent upon q
disordered STOMACH OR LIVER, such as Indgestion
Acdity OF the Stomach Coeky Palms. Heartburn Loss OF
Appette dependency, COstveness, Blind and Bleeding
Piles In all Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgia Affections,
has In numerous instances proved highly beneficial and in
others, effected decided cure. u
This purely vegetable compound prepared on strictly
scientific principles after the of Celebrated Hoi
land Professor Brhave Because of its great success In
the European States its introduction into the United
States was intended especially for those CT father
land scattered here and there the face of nis mighty
offer it to the American pubcf knowing that its truly won
derful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.
is particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by the continuous
of ardent Spirits other forms Of dissipation Generally
instantaneous in effect it finds its way directly the seat of
Life, thrilling and quckenng every nerve, raising up the
dropping spirit and, in fact nfusng health and vgor
In the system.
NOT1CE-Whoever expects to find this beverage win
be disappointed but to the sick, weak and low spirited it
VIII prove grateful aromatic cordial possessed Of singular
remedial properties.
m CAUTION!
The great popularity of this delightful Aroma has induced
many limitations, which the public should guard against
Be not persuaded to buy anything else until
you have given Brhaves Holland Biters fair trial One
6ote WIN convince you how infinitely superior is to all
these limitations.
s8sod at 81 90 per bottle, six bottles for IS co. by
the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR l. CO.,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutss and Chemists Pittsburgh Pa
49,, Sold in Wilmington by VIM 3: LIPPIT, WALKER
generally throughout the United States.
May 9th, 1857 204-1y-S61y