davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

CHARACTERISTIC. = The Democratic
State Convention of Michigan, adopted a
resolution in favor Of submitting ccnsti-
tutions to the vote Of the people of the
Territories. and then adopted another ap-
proving and endorsing the Administra-
ton of Buchanan. A handy way mod
ern Democrats have of doing two very
different things at time.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

SALEnATus.-Use as little Of this per-
melons article as possible about your
household every particle taken into the
stomach is injurious to the natural func-
tions. This has been proved beyond
doubt by careful tests among chemists.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

The black sulphite Of silver which
forms on plated and silver ware. door
plates and knobs, may at once Be remov-
ed by wiping the surface with = rag wet
with aqua ammonia. and without the
trouble of rubbing and securing with pol
ishing powder.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

When Mr.. Buchanan received the NOM
nation at Cincinnati for the Presidency
he is reported to have exclaimed that he
was "a made man. 1t is to be hoped
that the asseveration was correct in some
particular, as he had enjoyed no legal
right mp to that time to part with that,
immediate jewell which constitutes the
maiden. .w0ll1l
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14
GBoite 4oetrp.
mn LOST MEXICAN CITY.
By REV. T. HEMPsTEAO.

..ity once stood here; its name is lost, IL
.L,,vp. For centuries il has been a. eomPl
- :, ifeorersd with the lava Of VeSuTius."
Fuaway, within the glowing
y.lleys Of the SIMS domain,
vrh.,, Pouona's bands o'erfiowing,
D,own in bloom the TrOPic plain,
With the mOcking smile Of Sumner
Roupd it's erumbIing columns shed,
p,-,,d from toll and tEaffc's murmuT,
LESS city Ofthe dead;
Ij,Ia vast and silent city,
NamslesI city of the dead.
Round about, ike monarehs reigning,
Rise the old woods green and tall,
With their crown that knows no waning,
With their thick aad tangled wall;
With their long, dark aiSles, that never
Wake to human voice or tread:
Green they stand; their gloom forever
Locks the city OF the dead;
Locks the vast and silent city,
- .f,L. A..a
One, tb,,e yoicsIess streets resounded
With the rash of surging throngs;
Here Ef,,, free. wild puIs.s bounded
To the sound, Of ante, and ronss;
Here mid pomp and trumpet'. cIanor,
Was the battle banner spread;
Tramp ortoil and clan. of hammer
sbook the city Of IN. dead;
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

70 DRIVE Flies OUT OF A ROoN-Fhes
are driven out Of room BY hanging up
bunch Of the plantain or Aeawort plant
after It has been dipped in milk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

Our nsighbor of the Democrat profess
es to be looking abroad over the future
prospects of his party. So he. like the
Egyptian Sphynx. is gazing across de-
sert-and with face just about as hand
ome.-Prentiee. - 49, ID IL
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

Caleb Cushing complains that small
politicians are continually annoying
him. No doubt it is pleasant employ
meut to them to stick pins in that Cush-
IN Prentice. rta 37iiE
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

Do everything in its proper time. Keep
everything in its place. Always mend
clothes before washing 3s p
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

CONGRESSIONAL CoURTEsY.-The Con-
gressional Globe is the official report OF
what is said in Congress. In this we
can read precisely what falls from the lips
of honorable members, and learn the tone
of intercourse adopted. Here is recent
specimen, where the famous Mr.. Keitt, of
South Carolina, shows himself:
Mr.. Giddings-I say the gentleman is
entirely mistaken. Renewed and deaf
ening shouts of "0rder" from the Demo
cratic side of the House. = ,... BE-. ..s
Mr.. Clingman-I call the gentleman
to order. Mr.. Keitt-I insist that order
shall be preserved in the COMMITTEES.
The gentleman from North Carolina is
entitled to the floor, and declines to yield
it.
The Chairman-The gentleman from
South Carolina is out of order.
Mr.. Keitt-The gentleman from Ohio
Loud and continued shouts Of Order ]"
from the Republican side of the House.
Mr.. Keitt-Let the UaekguGrds orer
there act thus outside of the House.
The Chairman-The gentleman from
North Carolina is entitled to the floor,
and will proceed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

SALsOda will bleach very white: one
spoonful is enough for kettle of Clothes
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

Alum or ginger is good to set colors Of
red, green. and yellow. sei 10
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

Save all your suds for gardens and
plants, or TO harden yards Whsn sandy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

.ity once stood here; its name is lost, its his
,.r uptnorn. For centuries it Ia, been a. e0@P's'''
go a, II covered with the lava Of Ve'uTiui."
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-05-29
Righ,. ef remslss . MIehlgan,

The Detroit correspondent OF The Chris
tiGn Enquirer says:
SAT the last regular session of our Leg
islature, petitions were received asking
that females may be permitted to enjoy
all the advantages of the State University.
The committee to whom the matter was
referred made favorable report through
their chairman, who is an orthodox cler-
gyman, and also President of acoIIege"
at Hiilsdale. As it was generally con-
ceded that nothing but usage has turned
women away from the doos of the Uni
yersity, it was not thought worth while TO
re- enact the laws of man, and the subject
was dismissed. learn that this summer
aclass of young women viii present them
selves at Ann Arbor as candidates for
admission, and their presence win cause
the question to be settled. IF the faculty
reject them, they will appeal to the peo-
pie, and sooner or later their request will
be granted. Owing to the subtle We.
powerful connection between farming and
fanaticism, Michigan is getting to Be q
shockingly radical State Detroit is q
slow town, but the moment you spene-
trate the interior yon are in the midst oi
progressiveness. e is 50 long since ws
abolished capital punishment that Ne
hardly credit the tales of hangings IN
snch semi-baFbarous States Is New-Y York
and Massachusetts,.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-05-29
valuable ciazsa.

Hon. J. W. WRIGHT, the Railroad King
of Indiana, with his family, arrived 10
ouindaro on Thursday last. May 18th.
He brings with him his engineer and pay.
master. and SAYS that Lawrence must Be
connected by railroad with the Hannibal
and st. Joseph road by way OF ouindaro
and Parkville within eighteen months
He will erect Foundry and other works
at Qaindaro, while his family Will reside
at Lawrence. His Foundry aud Machine
shop. with a large variety Of patterns,
were being shipped for this place wnsn
he left Indiana, and will arrive IN q feV
days.
Judge Wright has been an active gym.
pathizer in behalf of Kansas, aud wiz
make a very valuable acquisition TO our
Territory. Men of his integrity, enter
prise. energy and experience. are greatly
needed. No more healing application
can be made to the wounds OF "Biseding
Kansas" than dvclopmeHt of her resourc.
es. the establishing Of her institutions oi
learning and religion. and the construction
of her railroads, and we cordially welcome
all such men as Judge Wright Is hsF5in-
gers of the prosperity incident 70 peace.
Nav his life and health long 90 spared 70
bless Kansas as he has heretofore blessed
QrHdaYo Clisdoieua.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-05-29

At least fifty wagons from lows, ell
ACCOMPANIED with their families, and not
oply their household effects, but also their
farming implements. have crossed our fsF-
~ this week, on their way 70 Southern
Kansas. the Neosho snd Osage Valleys,
and also 10 the South W sssern Counties OF
this State. We learn from these en,i-
grants that roads from here TO Iowa, are
crowded with . similar emigration that
a heavy tide Of emigration from thst Ststs
4 on the move to the above localities, snd
that all wagons are obliged 70 make -
great sceed As possible, in order 70 keep
avav from the crowd, and 70 cbtain good
grass and water At stopping places.
Eaasas .To,,y1saI.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-25
Mysteries of q Lump of Coal.

For years no one supposed that piece
of soft coal, dug from its mines or bed in
the earth, possessed any other quality
than being combu.tible, or was valuable
for any other purpose than as fuel. 1t
was next found thatit afforded gas which
is also combustible. Chemical analysis
proved it to be III ade of hydrogen. In pro-
cess of time mechanical ingenuity devised
mode of manufacturing this gas and ap-
plying it to the lighting of buildings and
cities on large scale. In doing this,
other products of distillation were deyel-
oped, until step By step, the following in-
gradients or materials are extracted from
it TT. An excellent oil to supply light
bouses, equal to the best sperm oil, at
lower cost. 2. Benzole-a light sort of
ethereal l-fuid, which evaporates easily,
and combined with yapor or moist air, is
used for the purpose OF portable gas lamps
so called. 3. Naptha-a heavy fluid, TO
dissolve gutta percLa, Indian rubber, etc.
4. An oil excellent for lubrieating purpo-
ses. 5. Asphaltum. which is black,
solid substance. used in making varnish
es. covering roofs and covering vaults
6. Para6ne = white, crystalline substance
rese % bling wax, which can be made into
beautiful wax candles; it melts ut a tenn
perature of 40 degrees, and affords an
excellent light. All these substances are
now MADE from the soft coal of Kentucky,
and manufactured bya company at Cloves
Dor in that State. They have twelve re-
f,rts in operation day and night, eonsu-
ming eight or ten tous of coal every tWen-
ty-four hours. One can hardly realize,
as he takes lump of heavy, smutty coal
in his hand that be holds concentrated
therein all these different Ingredients
chained within, and which a little heat
properly applied willliberate.-North Il
D7eT9can,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-25
NO. "A

and opened the box The fret thing she
saw was letter directed to herself, and
in her uDcle's hand writing. The next
was a costly embossed ebony easket,
within which she found gold watch and
chain, with small locket attached, with
In which was q miniature of uncle Absa-
ION. Below this was small book, aud
by looking into it she discovered that on
that very day the sum Of three thousand
dollars had been deposited in her name,
at SIX per cent interest, to be rawn by
her in whole or in part, at will. As soon
as she could see clearly through her tears.
she opened her unte's letter aud read as
follows:
June IS, I5-.
MY DEAR KATE.-Six moths ago my
heart was all cold and hard, and closed
to every kind y emotion. | distrusted all
my fellows. and saw no good in humani-
ty My life path was dark and gloomy,
and chill night was upon my soul. But
you came to ne with sunlight and Joy,
and by your sweet music and gentle per-
suasions my heart was opened, and the
warm light of love entered, and since
then some good has escaped from that o.
pened heart. And DOW to you, who per-
formed this happy work, give the ac-
compapyiDg as slight token of my love
for you and of my appreciation of your
many virtues. But you will not leave
me. Perhaps at some time you may be
called upon to enter a new aud boiler
partnership. but 1 beg of you not to for
get me. Tell the happy, blessed man
who may claim you, that you cannot 60
without me; for my life would be living
death without you.
Your Uncle, ABsALoM BURR.
When Kate next met her uncle, her
eyes were red with weeping, and her
cheeks were wet. She moved to his side
and as she kissed him. she simply whis-
pered, God bless you; | will never own a
home where you may not 60 rr
When the warm breath of summer
came, the old man moved into good
house, and not long afterwards. Kate gave
her hand to an industrious mechanics
carpenter by trade. And then came the
business. Absalom found the money
and Kate's husband found the skill, and
new houses went up in the thriving Vill-
age. The old man was busy now, and
as bis simple, ab,temious life had left
him with noble constitution, ho was spry
and strong.
And Absalom Burr and bis niece were
not the only ones who were blessed by the
opening of the hardened heart. No-far
from it. Hundreds there were who bas-
ked in the warm sunlight of the noble
charity that flowed from the ample source
which Kate's gentle hand had opened,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-25

sas- "Biddy, bring ne some salt. =
"Sure and will, riyerance. Forthwith
appeared Biddy with the article In her
hand. Said the master: "Never again
bring me anything in your hand. You
should have brought it on plate" The
evening meal being over. the bell was a
gain rung, and the faithful domestic a
gain appeared. II want my slippers" "
Biddy went, and returned, bearing in her
hand plate, upon which we're the priests
slippers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-25

at is sisy enough > said Pat. "tO build
chimney; you hold one brick up and put
another under it," A good many people
undertake to build fortunes on this equit-
able principle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-25

A late Dublin paper contains the fol-
lowing advertisement: To let-The up.
per part of cellar-to a small family,
rent low. P. S.-Priyilege on the side
walk for pig.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-25
VOL IS.
Published by Theodore SchOch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance--Two q
uolrs AMI u quarter half yearly--and II not paid
'oeiore the end fthe year, Tive dollars and half
No papers discontinued until al larrear paid
sexcept at the option of the Editor.
HJ Advertisements not exceeding one square (ten
haes) will be inserted three weeks for one doar and
twenty-five cents for every ysabsequentinseron. The
chuge for ono and three insertions the same lib
era! discount made to yearly advertisers.
r Alletters addressed to the Editor r1ust be post
paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-10
sflroitinfs.
The Wonder of the Ace

q NJ. LINDSEY'S GREAT medical D1o
COY EItI Which is a purely ra[,a.lI2
|4'a'"t'on, for the purifying of the blood oi,
o,7 ,ti7 7 70 tue Liver, stomach and bowels and
stt:t? ,'? iloil inc system all morbid matter. and
IN Its stead healthfu ACTIVITY tbr,
. ali The functions of life 'Nio
HOW IT WAS DISCOVERED
/ III tue fall OF 1854, daughter Of NJ T,
was Sthcing from malignant attack of 60
I'm oIiS tCahkcr OF the mouth She bo5 ,-a
a,,ty raosy nceh Frustrated by the attacks of hvS
lhllamatlon of The Lungs and Hect;c Ee
lai I:;oCoSSi'ely. Which resulted in the above M
II'ed disease III its worst form Har oo,I:: :i''-
was most deporable-her mouth and cbo ' Ion
'lA Totten-the attending physician nro
"o''Gu the case hopeless one. EyoryttiPi
"t|teu speedy and horrible death JaatI1 'If nf
i?,'5ns out OF lIte At this critical iunctnrc M
ojlrr;, ;i, p''paIeI compound for the purpose of
Ill'S possible, the pains of thc -
er. she was made to use il frecIv al s't,ier
lH"e' 70 L'S most delightful astonisbmen. tt
IN T,'S i very perceptible change for the ha+tan
a,,, -'-"u'" "e%ah to put on a bright and hea;tb,
tts'La'lce'-the foul breath became swoct"thSo
fltL flIItte "S restored, and the child seemed -
p'II'Ne OF new and fresh life. '' u
nope was inspired. and the ,,sa Of .,,
pohu was faithfully continued tbn .to EoiiiI
men, win the blessing of God. was Lar ae.,S "
L. - 10" "tich. She Is now PERFECTLY baaI,L, ,
: ] no-i. l"IS circumstance, Mr.. Lindsey was Jed -
falf f"to WIN greater care and exactness. wbat
80 "StonShIy cured his child, and co,'troJ
MS EXPERIMENTAL efforts until he snccec5nd e;
MaJ 55 Es,n TO perfection his Great RemeIy /,. o.;
% BEEN L5,a'ay-sInce which time its effects have
oe'" almost miraculous. Hundreds ,,,,o, L',
~ ~ ~ nave been Snatched from an 1,nt;,,a-
i Slaye and restored to the sweets Of health amL
,,r ,,. ell"crinents of friends The youno and nid
3t le''cd Its saving powers and sing oln'd G,u ~;
a5 'rlre3' p, Say tbey-after using Lindsey'r % In Ms
n,ood Searcher, felt as if a new life
noro i our VEINS, and under God we owe 70
more R,t than than words can express. O"' 70
+ huI near from their own lips and then iudce
u It's valuable effects. The few testimonials tbst
81 Prov. that II Is Isdeservedly styled the G,cat.
81 D'Sc0re'y Of this or any otter Gge '''' ''e"'-
J. N. LINDSEY
HoIIldaysburg, Blair county p
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-10
A DESPERATE CASE OF Ac1-r NV

! a DDEePEkAIE D CASE OF AGUE AND
dyspepsia entirely cured by the use of
LINDSEY improved Blood d-Searcber. y u
Dta" connty, sS PERSONALLY anneare5 boz
me, the subscriber, one of the Int,; peiore
e'sce' IN and Tor said county, John Moran u.to
oeihS ouly sworn according to law dotL io,1aao
t;r 49, o"y tna'' IN the spring Of 1856, was a vic
IN ; i 20 tnat worst of dSeases-dyspepsa and that
lla,ra is' "o,s' lorin: My appetite was compIeteIv
sohe' ana when, in order to preserve life t,iI
iorce myself to swallow moutbfuI Of food tha
s.ti oiacn would Immediately loath it, and cast -
oi I'll win the Spite had also been g, ,,t;; -
lron lhe Ague; each attack LASTING about ,irS
out OF the twelve, so that. with the aa,,o
rooa,c.P P'Psia was reduced as though bev0nd
ie'UTeTy; thought must die NV rb,S?a;n'I ~
could do Inc no good. Such w, 10y PhyEiclan
~; %n'I MI Lindsey supplied me with bottIc nf
us ,hpIoEed Blood Searcher, assurinc mo -
It - oi N d cure L commenced its nse with
n. Du1 .ItIie confidence, but in one weeks tine
s7at;t 90 ,'s restorative powers-I fourd NV an,
Petlte 10 return, my stomach received = nou'+ - y
so that L could eat anvtbino ,,it1t - H'" 'oile
- |9' Inconvenience, and before IFS bnaIin,r 45i
tn,i9 9"I iIeh as rom a charm 4; nor have T beon
= Jat"' C" " ilh aSue or dyspepsia since enioT
oel'Sr state OF health than had done for titeo;,
ooo,'G},,s. am strong and hearty. and feel
cOiin"eht That, under the BLESSING of ca T " -
a an to the invaluable Improved RIoo1 Soo..i owe
pei'eVe IL not to be only sure renedr fr oc,,o
- IN it1i'iiiDle l0T'erentatice. and as sucb ! ,
W o'in,. recommend it to all whose business bab.
Is or Ffsldences, expose them to this dreaJfDl jtn
he Innrornd n%drIty Dyspepsia cannot stay where
feel if nv dt,. D.'ou oearcher is properly used
III healing medicine ~ 'ilS
(Signed) 1Ot4S ,,on
H0'I n Ioi ana subscribed this 18th day of March
,op s JOHN COX, j. P.
N1oelt M"osn Davis; Thomas Devine, Ebensburr
So 8 CL,;s .aFf1lton to- VIM. Il. Hughes, Jefferson l
Nov. As, I857:2:Gm. -'''0"h'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-10
MARGARET W. o'DoNSErr
I IgEE li;I,., C,QI(M,,IPLAINT CURED. BY INT

~, r.E ,CQI,MPLAINT CURED BY INN
~. seq ; IMPROVED BLOOD SFipGIIIAHD- Nd
ne o" eo"lg, ss-Persotlally appeare5 i'JEh hdf
Blair oI the justices of the Peace. in and Jei8re ore
sworn according DeoIss to sr koPp GtE who, beng dnIy
t Two years ago was afflicted with ,,a tI say =
yne shoulders, almost constant couch n I between
pJ.,'e, Ghls nightsweats and very sIS snS ol ap
co,,J5 'otda l. at length, became so yeoI @I"fct to
y"oI o'D hardly walk my physician f"n done ,mat
ini.o,, oinetlme Last fall conmenceJ tnt me No
'''''y improved Blood Searchcr, and Ln L'.N,hs ing
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-10
NOTICE. 10 JVE0E'

THOSE PERSONS WUOHANA .-
| moncd to attend is TTzvCr>c % w..
at a special Court To lie held al l.
the fourth Monday Of February .,A.',.
not; fed that their attendance "... ...
Is the eases set down for tt1.
continued. JOHN ItbLi''
Sherifi'S 0lice, EbeHsburE, ''...' %
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-10

...,.I!. ne Undersigned having removed to the new
.'''''ih& two doors west of the old stand ,r.,,1G
fully inform lis customers and the ,d "IIi,i
aiE t.at he has lately added to his foyn,or pr
I.iN "i Goods, and keeps constantly on innj ,,,e
.., Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
N'h Goods, made-up Clothing. Hats and Cans
la I tis %ii ,2sT, S hard"aTe and Cutlery, Crpdn
assorted I!al hon Sheet and Hoop IRON 1'ip'y ol
stoves and cast holiow-ware constantly, ~, I,,,7
,r'I'' copper and tim ware. Groceries, whocsaIc
..II Pine, Poplar and Cherry Lumber bought an5
Goods will ! @ sold at the vcr, I,v-o,+ ,..,..
exc .''sc for Cash or Country i,roIuco. il''s' III
r,lo,,.l..... \, +. HUGHES.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-10
5f(eoitinfs.

Use OF two bottles was perf.ctI,, -,
TO recommend it to all who suffcr fra,'7 lee
eases general debility, loss of appetite AND Iis
q : s'is ulsIases arising from mpurty Of the blood
l "oui1 not like to do without it. I consiJer j.
an excellent family medicine II
(Signed.) GFOpcp
Hole les ana subscribed this 10th day of March.
Hote-Mr. Kopp is resident of Franls.o,,,
Pd nG ~ wen known to the citizens of Blair and
and influence, >oeiieii' character
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-10
II = =
NEAvAi FIRM


-l2n5a2s.EeE a,a6 ard Daalerir al Kinds of cioar,
Sea-'' vleE.1g a1d Leaf Tobacco. rroBron5z9I a.
o1y ST. Eo,isdaySbgrg, Pc. '--'-
{ F"nstanty on hand. a fine and ,rou .,,....,
- stock Of Spanish, ana hair Spanish ci,r
~. l'.e lowest possible prices. All articles sod At
represented. '.'' 'ii'H
'-sr'st ;, 1S55.-Iv.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-10
NEEE REksE ssEL.3G :

/ FG@HE subscriber W.u.- l-~.
L citizens of Ebcu>jl- aHs o..
he has rented the SMITH ~i@.
pied by Michael NcC.-u.. H..
carry On the BLACK~NI.i .i-lEa
IS. Persons euTustia- H...
assure Z that it vill lel-.@I-.E
at moderate rates. He w.Ha
citizens that the business .i ID. j..
will be supcrintenic5 jy #.-
Owners of valuable horg> w'l
necessity Of seaIinE tleir So la ~
village, rs his eXpcriuac, 10 i.''
known. .>t-t -
EbcnsbGrE. Apr 1896
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-10
HoIIidaysburg, Blair county. pa
7 Il IL T / + I 4 4 II Y g

Mr. LT'ff2nyiIIe, i to Bedford CO., Pa, Oct, a. 81
Dear Sir u was severely afflicted r,i.h u
matism for whole vear-n" re,' win rheu-
was not able to leave my beJ-whcn bo'n;a "nicn
:, ,,'J |oI'GrlnI effects Of your Improved FL 81
."cf' determined to procure some If a1'I
5.,e IL i"'r tria After using three batrc anu
@ as are al, to to walk around again as usual and Srd
Who are %,.o'5g ",iar1 iuIyd can recommend it to all
claims to be. ''iicNe II Is all 1t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-10
UnlGI,,.-I- = NhNIEL BULLlNGER.
ll'IIid"yNbUrg, Ps., July %. 1857. In


/ Dr.J.M Tr>,,.,- Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Dear Gir. II., March -, 1857.
~ Searchcr since some time last so"n improved
m@nH 'g IT. IL to be matter OF duty to bear nv i, aD
'ity 10 It's '4rigo'ojiag oorestor0s;,o te
Lave been, for number Of yoarS r,''s e''z@es
SDce ou'el NV, WITH $tpeFGs and gened eGiTy .i' bnt
y nydypdd p4i n.y. under the influence Of yo"s o.
Improvement Indeed, my acon,;nts,,'I oeciied
ed qy remark that look so fat and besrt ire :,
mproTe T9R Rodd ol no other cause shan the Of yor
gAperlence, believe this is one Of tho ,oni MY own
tIe ilglches that woman can use. esnocaii am,-
Of life Ifo are &c or have entered upon the ecnys
i Ni'3l 50 to 50years of age.0 SaeI the
u TouId have been above ngratitude on Ieei that
So re Withheld this testimony, and in tbns y part
I'IlnS 10 appear rs witness before tb nus con
nave been actuatcd solely with rofou ole public.
- Se &c ol Conscience and dut ty You are at 70 Gha the
0t this statement 'y ueem proper |
1olrS. rcSpcctfll1v
1ARGARET W. O,DONSr,