davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
PARDoNAND THE ENGLISH BILL.

But am told that it would all have been right
if had only voted for the English bill after the
Leeompton was killed. [Laughter.l You know
a general pardon was granted to all political Of
tenders on the LecOmpton provided they would
only vote for the English bill l did not accept
the benefits of that pardon for the reason that
was right 10 my opinion, and hence did not re-
Quire any forgiveness But let US see how the
result was worked out. English Brought in his
bill referring the Lecompton Constitution back,
nth the declaration that if it was rejected, then
Kansas should stay out of the Union until she
had the full ratio for a member of Congress, thus
in effect providing that if the people of Kansas
would only consent TO come into the Union un-
der the LecomptOn Constitution, and have a
slave State when they didn't want it, then they
might come in with IS, 900; but if they were SO
obstinate as to insist upon having just such a
Constitution as they wanted-insisted upon
their right to make free State if they desired,
then they should be kept out until they had 93,-
400. then said, and now repeat TO you. that
whenever Kansas should have people enough
ior slave State, she had enough for free State
IAPplause / was willing to adopt the rule that
no State shall ever come in TO the Union until 1t
has tue full ratio for member of Congress, pro-
vided you make that rule universal. Ard made
that proposition in the Senate last winter, aud
they wouldn't take it Then l said, if you won't
take the general rule, will not consent TO make
an exception Of Kansas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20

NEw STEGEBoLT.-It seems like folly to build
new steamers on the Lakes while so many
floating palaces" are rOtting idle at their docks.
But E. B. Ward, Esq, of Detroit, sees money
in new steamboats, he thinks, snd he is about
to put two new ones on the Detroit and Nil
waukee Railway line, to ply across Lake Michi-
gan. One, the Gazelle, is completed, and is a
beautiful and substantial craft, elegantly fitted
up and furnished. She viii take her place in
the line between Grand Haven and Milwaukee
Immediately, in lieu Of the Arctic, which viii
resume her old trade between Chicago and
Green Bay. Capt. F. C. Butlin commands the
GazeIIe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20

1HE INTERNATIONAL BKIOsE-The City Coun-
eh OF Buffalo, by 4 vote of 10 to Z, ordered a
special election on the Sd Tuesday in NOvem-
Der, at which the question Of aid to the Interna-
tiOnal Bridge is to be submitted to the people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20

Russian ExAScIPATIox.-A letter of late
date, from St. Petersburgh. states that the
work of emancipating the seTfs is going on in
most satisfactory manner. In Lithuania, the
committees of enfranehisement have decided
that part of the soil shall be made over to the
peasants. In order to procure them the means
of purchasing farms, a kind of hank is to be
formed, in which each peasant will deposit 8
small annual sum for period of twelve years.
The capital thus formed viii be advanced to the
peasants on mortgage of their land, to be paid
to the proprietors as purchase money
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
WHY Is THE DRMAND SO GREAT F0R
VIII 10 IIIH ULAAIIU oU uhLlI IUh
DIR. NIANN'S
BALSAM?

BECAUSE IT WILL, in all cases.
~ safely and erctuay that nuch dreaded seuurge
OF the Nes-Chllis, Fever and Aguewlth0u fil and In
all will c0unierar the poison of AIaIsra Of hica
fact thousands 10 TESTIFY ani unlike All ohsr nostrus
u . only recommended fr class Of Diseases and rs
It's worth, BY men Of influence and high standing.
Princeton, IN, Sept nth, 1851.
DR MASN-DeaT Sir: For several years past have used
sour AGUE BALSAAI in my dailv practice, and have
closely observed It's effects hundreds Of cases and IN no
case has II failed to produce the happy effect can
most cheeriuly recommend il a certain speehc far
ChilIs, Fever and Asus, and SIalaTisus Diseases
Truly Yours, II. AUSTIN, BI. D.
Marshall, Mich, Feb NH, ISL
DR. Mann Col have sold a large amount Of your
AGUE BALSAM in this vicinity, and from ny personal
nowlsdse ol IT, .lisys It The best remedy for chTs
EeveT and Ague that has ever been sold IN state
Respectfully Yours, G. A HYDE.
Ashtabula. Ohio Jan lst ls5s
MEssRs. s. X. MANN Co.-Geuts. In eanvassing the
states q OHIO and Sleagan for the sale Of tAe different
I =, 5 & lsi ,l e -ss e-nlIoi eur aileni1ln aaS Been
SAM has gained for itself ever psee where sold Il
saes rapid than all Others II IS teinsd 10 super
sete all other ague remedies M the market.
veIy truly YoaIs, ASS HENDRY,
New York, Feb O. lsss
MEssRs. S. X. Mann & Co-Geats: have at our hours
IN ST. Louis sold your AGUE = BALSAAI three years and
have carefully Observed is eecis IA CURING aud must in
al e5nd9r ~ do not believe is fqual Il IN a the
Nollq % ul nei9s<- 10 my p-rso1al knowie lse Il has
cured IeEmanenty eyefy time md have known used
happy result And what more REMARKABLE. have never
known hut what reuiined cured for east that
feet triumph over ChiiIs and Fever
Respectfully Yours, PROF. O. J. WOOD
S K MANN, Proprietor, Gallon, Ohio. Sold
by all good Druggists.
GAYLORD HAMMOND.
WILLIAM FISKE,
HNaWnf nfnrI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
MORNING, OCT. 20, 1855.
Cleveland Library Association Lectures.

Cleveland Library Association Lectures.
The Tenth Annual Course of Lectures be-
fore the Cleveland Library Association will
commence November 23j, and close February
4th.
A rare course has been engaged. The Lee
tuners are all eminent, and full houses may be
anticipated. Lieut. MAUEY is at home in the
Sea and the Winds, and the four Lectures by
that gentleman will be richly worth the cost of
the entire course. He is full Of his great
themes, and by his researches has become SO
familiarized with the phenomena Of Ocean that
he carries his listeners into the most intricate
abyss, as well as sails pleasantly and instruc-
lively along the siIver-crested waves. Mr.. H.
has achieved world reputation, and the Asso-
citation have been fortunate in securing his ser
vices
Messrs. CHAPIS, KING, and EMERsON, are
known to Clevelanders, aud never fail TO be aP-
Preciated by our lecture going citizens.
o. P. BALDWIN, Esq, was in early manhood
a citizen of Cleveland, and then distinguished
for his talents and eloquenee. He has been
lawyer and editor in Richmond Va, for score
or so of years, and stands first in the forum and
on the tripod. Mr. B. recently delivered lee
ture in Richmond on the ticklish subject of
"COuriship," which the Enquirer comments
right heartily He will be worth Sc ing as well
as hearing again on his old stamping ground.
Mr.. HENsHAw, author of Around the World,
etc, and BAYAKD TAYLOR, the tramPing Printer
boy of Books and Letters, who in blessing 9TH
ers has been blessed with wife and daughter
in his "round the world" travels, never fail to
interest and edify audiences.
1t is meet that so good course should re-
serve the best of the wine for the last of the
feast, and readers will rejoice to learn that the
two closing Lectures will be by Prof LIEBIG,
the Chemist and SapaR.
We congratulate the Lecture Committee on
their selections and success, and feel assured
that their efforts will not only be appreciated
by our citizens. but will bring material aid to a
home Institution in which every Clevelander
has an interest and should cherish.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20

q The Cincinnati Commercial states that
Gov. CHASE is about to visit Illinois to take
part in the exciting political contest in that
State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20

THE SIXTH Ono DIsTRIor.-The majority
for Howard, Democrat, over Clark, Republican,
is 500. Howard is an Anti-Lecompton Demo-
eTst who defeated Cockerell, the present Le-
compton Democratic member from his District,
before the Democratic Convention. Had Cock
erell been the candidate, he would probably have
shared the fate of Hall and Burns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
Tenth Annual Course Of Lectures
BEFORE TIE
CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

THE LECTURE COMMITTEE have
Il the pleasure Of announcing The following brilliant
Course Of Twelve Lectures
Nov. 23d-Lisut. MATHEW :. AIAURY, U. s N, Of
the u O6seryatorJ. Washing o. d C
Nov. 25-By the sane.
Nov. 3J-By tue same
Dee 2-Bs ID sane
Dee E-Rsy. EDWIN II. CHAPLIN. D D., Of New York
Dec le-OLIVER = BALDWIN. Esq-, Richmond, Va
Editor Of the Richmond -Disuatch -
Dec I'd SIDNEY HENSHAW. Esq, U. S. n, Uti-
ca. n. Y, author Of '.Aruund the World. - sc.
ny
Ian. T-Rev. THOMAS STARR KING, Of Boston. Mass
Jan 2i-kALPH WALDO EMERSON, q Concord,
Massachusetts
the celebrated hemist.
Feb. 4-By the sane.
The subject Of each Lecture viii be timely announced
AMI should chan-e ke place, due n0tic viii be CIV
en- and ihe vacancy hed by equally emineat talent
Tickets admitting Gentleman and Lady TO the
TcSsis saitiny G o q, M @ ~
Tickets may BE- urucured At J. B. Cobb Co.'S HIP B.
Jeweti's, Inghsul Bags S. Brainard = Co.'S and Of
The LectuIe Committee. FANETFE BROWN,
B =. PElXOTTO,
WI p SMITH.
Ocl9 Re Lecture Oumittee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
mants.
BOARDING.

ROARDlNG.- The House. No. "a
~ Pohle Sq1are and By ths Stone Church-one OF the
eesaArs5 iooiCns IA the ctTs being thosC II re-
Rlree Fnd will BE- opened fOf Bolrders October isl
ra ss hing 20 iuruizh their rooms can be ar-
commented with iafse and conycnient and bed
rooms ahd hsle BoardeIs and Day Boauiers will md
GOOD recommendations, ieasouubie terms Isies not
e1cisaed References given md Ieesived.
sepz1 S. W. BURRITT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
SLAVERY AND LEcoNPTON IN KANSAS.

/ have said everywhere-I repeat to you now,
If the people of Kansas want slave State, they
have the right under the Constitution to make
it. Twill let them come in with slavery or with
out it, as they please. IApplausel If the Peo-
pie of any other Territory desires it, let them
have it if they don't want it, let them prohibit
it. It is their business, not mine 1t is none
Of our business in Illinois whether Kansas is a
free Stste or a slave State. It is none of your
business in Missouri whether Kansas shall adopt
slavery or reject it. 1t is her business, not
yours The people Of Kansas have as much
right to decide that question for themselves,
YOU have in Missouri or we have in Illinois,
Here l will remark wha. have said in every
speech / have made in Illinois, and what now
repeat, that l viii fight the LecomPton COnsti-
tuition to the death, not because OF the slavery
clause in it, but because it was not the act and
deed of the people OF Kansas. [APplause /
said then, and say now, that if the people of
Kansas wanted a slave State, they had night
to have it. Ii they wanted the LecOmpton Con-
stitution, let them have it. ! was against it
because / did not belieye that it was the act Of
a majority Of that people; but on the contrary,
the act Of small pitiful minority coming in the
name of the majority. At last that Constitution
was sent back to the people for a vote in Au-
gust last, for or against the admission under the
LecomPtOn Constitution, and at that election 1t
was rejected by nearly ten to one, thus showing
that was right, when said it was not the act
and deed of the people of Kansas and did not
embOdy their will
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
meoirines.
The GREAT WONDER
DpHEN HETENEETEEETH Er7I7EITlH CENTURY;

OA~AlAA bNO4ND n n
OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY!
PROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORA-
We publish stisT 70 DT weed y tbIs i fTo ren
@ @ IN N slae Shca sgeaks glowingly Of the superior
s' weea eemias from rsii,ble scarce II esrti6eats
i aS L.ees ol trgth the DR. needs encomums
useless punerT from the press:
r... =, BATH. Maine. Jan 20 lsss.
IhoEi " WOOD C0-Geut emeu: Having ny atteu-
l2n called iw mosihs since the nghiy bsnefcial
effects Of your Hair Restorative was induced 70 make
Quite gray probably third white; ny whissrs were of
bottle o. your Hair Restorative and used i s6,S
t.und mat X was proving whzt had wished used n
tie q ieh have some can now csItifv 70 n
S9t that the gray or white hair has totally ds5psa1 ed
bih n ny head and f-e and my hair has RESUMED rs
natur color and believe son and glossy than ii has
d; my good wife at the age fy-t0 has used Il wth
Ihe above notice deem due 70 you for your valuable
dscoyery am assured that whoever will nightly use It
a. 81 VIII mol 1aye eeeasion 70 e9ntradlct
resilient here for the last heen years and an kn6a to
make Of the above with ny uans afiached Is AZ yon %
vice. ss wish 70 preserve the beauties of others
IamtruyyOurs. A c. RAYMOND.
BALTIMORE, January q, Isss.
WOODS hAIR RESTORATIVE
| PR9E NooD-Dear SIR. Having had the misfortune to
low fever New Orleans is5i was induced 10 male
very thing Seei Nv Sar E IS now % n * u aS sr ssi, s s5 5s
No words express my cations you in giving 10 The
afflicted such a treasure. FINLEY Johnson
The undersigned. Rev. X Brasg is a minister IA reg-
Jar s ding. and pastor OF the OrhodoI Church Brook
neld Mas He ls 4 gentleman OF great influence aed
univ ersally beloved. WsL DYER
BROOKFIELD, January Il. ISIS
PROF WOoD-De1r Sir: Having made trial Of YOUR Hair
Restorative. Il pleasure say that its effect has
beee excellent IN removing Inflammation dandruh and
const.u tendency 10 ltch,ng. with which I been
troubled nom ch dhud md has also restored hair
which was becoI gry. original color have used
no other article with anything like the same pleasure or
proni Yours truly, J. X BRAGG
The Restorative nut Up Bottles Of three sizes viz
Lsrge. medium. and snail. The small holds half a pint
and reals fr one dollar per tOttthe medium holds al
least twenty cent proportion than the small
and realls for two dollars hottlcthe large holds quart
ory per cent more IN pr0portan aud reails for three
dollars DO tie
o. ]. WOOD 4 CO, Propretors 3l2 Broadway. New
Ncrk I'm the great New York Wire Railing Establish
mcntl aud llf Market street. s. LOUIS No and sold by
al good DIuggists aud Fanev Goods Detlcrs- ucl6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
4. r. r.
I'm nTT rrrTTT ~ 80

CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES.
Many diseases that humanity are inherited A. hair
looms frUl The diseased bodies Of siekly Serofda
Consumption, syphilis and Fts among the com
mon OF constitutional diseases. Now. hcl-
many generafaus the seeds Of these diseases havI
been established IN the system, corrugng the blood-aD
WAYS REScvAriN0 RESoLVENr viii eradicate from III
and I'll the veins with new, pure and hsalthy blood
CHILDREN's DISEASES
RADWAY's RENovArING REsoLvENr should be hailed a
blessing BY every mother, throughout The land whoss
infants heted with ssres Humors &c Trss hreak
lEss out (taus earyl evidences Of disease
run The parent stock few doses Of the RENovkrrNG
R R. R-Radway's Beady Relief for Headache whs;hs
SICK or nervous hheumatsn, raralysis. LumbagO GOut
Neuraia TuOthache. Snail P0x, Fevers swollen JOins
Kidney Complaints Scarlet Fever Pains around the Live
Pleurisy, Measles, Heartburn and Pains II all kinds
Railways Ready Relief will, 70 few minutes change
the mlScrleS you sufierto Joys Of pleasure
X. X. R.-Radways Rsnoyzting ResolyeHt forthe cars
of chronc dIseases-su Ssfulous and Syuhitic Com
plins Consu mptve % other affections Of the Lungs
Throat Induration and Enargemeuts Of parfi Erprvs
and other deasrs Of the Sn Nodes Tumors, Ulcers Dy
pepsa and all other diseases arising nom an impure STATE
Of the Hood.
R. r. R-Radways Regulators viii cure, ssctuslly AMI
speedily C0stivenesS Indigestion, Ipammaflon oi the
Bow els Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Diseases Of The
Heart and Kidneys Femae mplautS small Poz fevers
Measles &c Gc. Whenever the system = cut Of euer
dose Of Railways Regulators viii restore y % regularity
No female should Be without them
r r. r.. Remedies are sold By DruSsists sYeryvhere
GAYLORD Co.. and W. PIsKE, ASeats, cis-s-
land, ohiO- fso2s.7ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
THE ENGLISH DODGE DoDGED BY ENGLISH

But how have these supporters of the Eng
ishbill stood up to their pledge not to let Kan
sas in until she had $1,000 The newspapers
inform US that Mr.. English himself voted against
his own bill, in order to get reelected. We are
informed that every candidate for Congress in
all the States whore elections have taken place
recently. are pledged against the Enslish bill,
with perhaps one or two exceptions. Now, if
had only done as these Anti Lecompton men
did who voted for the English bill, would have
no trouble, that l pledged myself to stand by
it, aud then forfeit my pledge and 60 againstit-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
Dred soon Decision and Popular sovereign

Dred SeOu Decision and Popular Sovereignty
By the extracts we publish from the recent
speeches OF Judge Douglas, it will be seen that
the "Little Giant" has really entered upon the
Herculean labor of attempting to reconcile the
Dred Scott decision with Popular Sovereignty.
His plan of no law and nullifying the decision
of the Supreme Court on the subject of slavery
by ''unfriendly police regulations" is worthy of
patent, though it needs not the protection of
patent to prevent infringements. -
The Chicago Tribune peninently remarks,
that "Judge Douglas very well knows that
slavery was introduced into this country when
there was no law To protect it. He knows that
the shareholders found no law or Dred Scott de-
cision to protect them when they went into Ken
tucky, Tennessee, or Texas with their slaves
He knows that when they went into Kansas,
they found no law to protect them. And no
thing has kept down slavery there but mob law,
but revolution The people have perilled their
lives and property, and defed the Federal auth
critics, and fought against the Introduction of
the accursed institution, with rifle and revolver
1t was all the remedy they had, even before the
Dred Scott decision was pronounced. All this
Judge Douglas well knows but finding himself
desperately eOrnered he mvents his "unfnendly
police" scheme 10 throw sand in the eyes Of the
people until alter the election.
In his Quincy speech, Douglas declares:
Ihave never yet learned how you can appeal
from the Sdpreme Court of the United States.
The Dred Scott Decision was pronounced BY
the highest Judicial tribunal on earth From
that decision there is no appeal mis- side of
Heaven
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20

Il say TO you, with all due respect, that ]
choose 20 abide by the decisions of the Supreme
Court as they are pronounced. 1t is not for
me to inquire, after the decision, whether l
like it on all points OF not
Having thus declared that there is no appeal
on earth from the Dred Scott decision, and that
he will stand by and defend it, he turns round
and tells the people that the police regulations
of Territory viii nullify and overturn the su-
preme law Of the land, and deprive a man Of
his property How many of the people will
such miserable sophistry deceive! How many
viii fail to see that by the examples which he
adduces, slaves may be held during all time in
any Territory to which the owner may take
them He may buy, sell, fog and breed them
as in South Carolina or Mississippi, in spite Of
Congress, in spite of the Territorial Legislature
and in spite of the people, though all may be
united in opposition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20
oIe.,r.. IiucoIu and DOUGLAS AGAIN

The seventh and last Debate OF the series be-
tween Messrs. Lincoln aud Douglas took place
at Alton on the 18th inst Some four or five
thousand people listened to the discussion. and
by arrangement between the political parties
the usual parade and display of previous mass
meetings were dispensed with. Mr.. Douglas had
the opening and closing speeches, and that our
readers may understand some of his most I'M
pOrtant positions and manner OF sustaining
them, we copy several extracts. from the verba-
tim report of his speeches in the Chicago Tn
bune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-20

NIB Beef and Pork put up IN cases for Famv use Ae-
coriiug to order WM PROBERT,
Corner Hamilton and BIarzhalI streets,
And No So ontarO-st north Of St CLAIR. ocls lw 2ol
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED DY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Prepared from prescription of SirJ Clarke, NJ. d.,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailng i'll the cure OF
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject. 1t modcratcs all OK
cess and removes all distractions, and speedy cure
may be relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
Il is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short timo bring
Oh the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears tho Govern
mcnt Stamp Great Britain, to prevent countcrfcts
CAUTION.
These pills should not be taken by females during
the FIRST THREE OF pregnancy, as they arc
sure bring Miscarrage, but any other time they
are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain
in tho Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight oxerton,
Papaten of tho Heart, Mysteries and Whites, these
Pills will effect cure when all other means hayO
failod and although powerful remedy, do not con
tain iron calomel antimony, an! thing hurtful tS
the constitution.
Full directions accompany each package.
sole agont for tho United Statos and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
(Late l.. c. Baldwin & Co.,) Rochester, n. "
N. B.--3 90 and postage stamps enclosed to an
authorized Agent viii insure bottle of the Pills by
return mail.
For sale by ~ Reed, Pomcroy, o.; }. ID. Park, and
suire, Ecsteir * Co., CinciDnati,o o jul!eiyl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-20

GrDp;HEss, HEADACHE, &c.--Thuso pains and dIsa-
grccablo feelings are generally symptoms of some
other complaint; such as dyspepsia, ap!plcxy, and
various others, all OF which caused 10y corrHpt
noNous matter, cloggimg the various circulations
hence, stream rush of blood to the head, and by
the excitement Il great pressure On the BRAIN Thus
it will be that all the above painful and dis
trcssinG muladirs their origin to tho blood. DR..
Morsr's Indian Root Pilla acknowledged 10 be
the only medicine that will thoroughly purify tho
blood. They cnur the blood, and follow the stream
of life on its journey through the SYSTEM They root
out all foulness and impurity, and drive out every
unhealthy obstruction. They should be taken ovcry
night in sufficient quantities to operate brskly, 10y
commencing with two pills on going tn bed, three the
noXt night, fonr the next; il the symptoms arc not
removed, commence again with two pills and 20 up
again rs before. Continuc in like manner until the
blood is thoroughly purified and all pain;nd distress
is entirely removed. .
Obtain one Of our FREE ALMANACS, and read
the history of DIR. Morsc's father and how the mcdi
cluc WAS introduced.
BEW ARE of Il counterfeit Of those Pills-Ycl!oW
Wrappers. All genuine are in BLUEwrHppors RS, with
the signature of y. J. White ~ Co. on oach BOX
Price - cents.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root pills sold by all deal
in Medicines