davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
From Washington

WAsnINGToN, Nov. i5.--l rissarri, in
response 10 an inquiry, emPhalically de-
nies that he has given passports to Wal
ker's Nicaraguan emigran's. 1t was the
belief ofthe Collector Of the port of Mo-
bile, that they were thus supplied.
The most ihlimale friends OF Mr.. Ap.
pleton deny that he intends resigning the
office of Assistant Secretary. as stated I, tC
resume the edilorship Of the Union,s OF
that he is interested in the pecuniary DON
cerns oi that paper.
Richard Fitzpatrick, Of Texas, ha:
been appointed Consul at Malamoras,
1t has been showing the greater par
Of the day, bul the snow melIs as fast a'
il falls,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

6rIMPoRTED VOTERS IN ILLINOIS. -
The Chicago Press of the 28th says:
"A rumor obtained surrency in our
streets last evening to the effect that an
afTray had occurred at Bloomington be-
tween the citizens ofthat place and gang
Of 100 Irishmen, who had just arrived and
distributed themselves in a lot OF small
boarding houses and grogshops. with the
declared intention of voting there next
Tuesday. Ii is stated that three or four
of the invaders OF the ballot box we're kill
ed. The telegraph last evening made
no mention of the affair, and we could
moi trace it to any reliable authority.
But from the inhamed condition of the
public mind in all that part OF the State, in
view of,he outrageous frauds which are
in process OF development, we have no
doubt that il such an outbreak has not
already occurred, we shall be called upon
TO chronicle manifestations of popular
will, not OF the most pacific sort, before
the excitement Of the canvass is over
There is poinl beyond which the rights
Of The people sannot safely be Disregard
ed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
EXPENSES.
Nett Earnings,

BRUrAL ArrAcr by BOYS Last EVENING"
Mr.. Jas. Laird, driver of the wagons 2tAtl
ans Express, was passing along Pike street, he
was violently assaulted BY several youngsterg,,
one of whom Micheal Skelly. hit him over Vle
head with bowlder, nilieting an ugly wound
the bloodfrom which covered his person Skflly
who is only about Is years Of age, was arrested
and taken to the Hammond street station halse,
in an almost beastly state Of intoxication, The
boys in his company, who were about his own
are, were also drunk Can nothing be done to
close the whisky holes on Sundayy Is i pos
sible that the policemen do their whole duty In
reporting them to the MuyorI We fancy they DO
not
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
Putting.

We are not in the habit Of putting; in
fact, we find more to condemn in this
world, than to approve; but we were pre-
sented on Monday last, by James MIC
Laird, of the Literary Depot on Broad,
way, with box Of matches that deserves
notice. These matches can be ignited in
the open air, and no force of wind can ex-
tinguish them. They are just the thing
out of doors on a windy night.
Mr.. Laird also presented us with a
bunch of cigars; but as our readers are
aware that we are down on smoking, we
hand them over to the Publishers, who
sometimes indulge in the weed and who
can speak of their merits or demerits.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
k%>kt

OF Democrats can't fight very well
without an occasional lick that hurts, and
they have now got one that will last prob
ably, another four years. Nc arthur
Democrat.
The latter part of the above extract is
true, and no one feels it more keenly than
the Democrat When paper descends
to what that papers did in the late can.
vass, and then sees the public printing Ia
ken from it, the lick will no doubt hurt
Tor the next four years.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
Tall Dragging.

We have several large furnaces in our
county, that make a good yield of iron.
Among the best we may mention the
Monroe and Diamond. We do not know
the SIZE and capacity of the Monroe, but
the Diamond is forty feet base, forty,two
feet high, twelve feet two inches across
the bosh, three feet six inches across the
trundehead, and makes an average yield
of seventeen tuns of No. /, hot blast pig
iron every twenty-four hours; and the
manager, Mr. Powell, Gays that he can
average eigtcen tuns per day, for week,
and can make twenty tuns in twenty four
hours.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
Chinese Sugar Cane.

We are informed by Judge Howell that
he has sold some sixty of his cane mills
this fall, ard that large amount of molas-
ses has been manufactured. This will
hereafter be permanent source ofwealth
in our county.
AS We spent some years of our life in
the manufacture of sugarand molasses from
the sugar maple, we feel fully competent
to Judge of the quality of different kinds
of molasses, and if some of our country
friends wish a gallon or two of the new
molassos tested, we have no objection to
applying the proper tests, if they will send
it to US.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
Re-The Hooking Valley RepubIica,

ES-The Hooking Valley Republican.
a paper printed "way up the creek" in a
rural little village, called Logan, charges
US with trying to bribe the Ladies Of
Jackson to smile upon us, with gold-eyed
needles, and intimates that smiles are
abundant up there; and also kindly invites
us to come and test the truth of his asser-
ton. We do not doubt the gentleman
yeracity, and verify believe he speaks
from experience; as we have heard that
one of the "First Families Of that ancient
place (Capt Red-eye,) is remarkable fol
the profuSeness and character Of lheil
"smiles," they being both NatiUe, Spark
ling, and genu. Wine. Shouldn't wonder
if the aforesaid editor was indulging in
"smile" when he wrote the article refer
cd 10.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
JACKSON c. III. oHEou
THURSDAY, November 18th, 1855
The Elections.

We stated last week that the recent
lections resulted in a thorough rout of
he pro.slavery Democracy. The follow
NJ are tie particulars OF the result
NEW YORK
One ar ago, this great State was
carried by the Democrats Now it has
gene Republican by about $4,000 major
ity, and 90 Of the 80 members of Con-
gress are Republican, and 99 Of the 1913
members Of the Assembly are Republi-
can. This is q Republican gain of 10000
votes, and 8 members Of Congress, aud
10 members of the Assembly.
NEW JERSEY.
This State has elected an entire Re-
publican delegation to Congress, and
large majority to the State Legislature
There were no State officers elected.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
In the old Bay State, the "Cradle OF
Liberty" the Republicans have elected
their entire delegation 10 Congress; and
Governor Banks has 80, 900 plurality, and
10000 majority over the Democrats and
Americans.
MICHIGAN.
The Republican majority in this State
is about 8 1000.
ILLINOIS.
In this Stale, the Republicans have
majority Of about 5000, electing State
; Treasurer and Superintendent Of Public
\ instruction, the only Stale officers tha
were to elect. The Congressional delega
y. ton Is the same as two years ago.
WISCONSIN.
This State elects no State Ticket, bu
returns AN unbroken Republican delega
ton to Congress.
o DELAWARE.
This, being slave State, went Demo
cratic, Of course; but their majority is re
duced to only few hundred.
CALIFORNIA.
This State has gone Democratic b,
about 5000, and is the only free State il
which the party has majority This
accounted for from the fact that the gol
mines gathered in the oGscourings of al
creation. But when the population be
: comes more settled, and Vigilance Com
mittees are not required to protect tn
lives and property Of the citizens, Ropub
licanism will gain the asccndancy in tho
State also,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
improvements,

Among the many improvements being
made by our County Commissioners,
none was more appropriate than the
shelves in tho Clerks and Auditors Off
ccs. It's now quite refreshing to so in
to those Offices to examine papers and re-
cords, as they are arranged with some
systcm, and not slowed away in dark cor.
nors and under broken tables We have
seen, in the upper rooms of the old Court
House, muskets, boyonots, horse pistols,
court dockets' legal papers, pigeon dung
and broken glass and plaster, scattered
promiscuopgly o5er The floor. and La lot oil
boys playing with and mixing up the
~ Mass together, All theJPublic
many of the pubic records
'have SisAady been destroyed, anc,we arc
pleased to see disposition manifested tc
preserve the balance.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

Eg- Mr.. James Coen of Liberty town
ship published a lengthy communication
in the Express last week and requested us
to copy. We think it unnecessary. Mr.
Coen complains loudly that some person
lied on him before the election, and re-
ported that be had said some hard things
about Mr.. Trip Mr.. Coen is not the first
man that has been misrepresented and
lied upon by locolocos about election
times. lie is a Democrat, but repels the
charge with indignation, that he slandered
bis former neighbor and friend, because
he happened to differ with him in poll
tics. We can assure Mr., Coen that Mr.
Tripp feels no hardness towards him, and
does not believe him guilty of the mean
ness attributed to him by his locoIocc
brethren. Mr.. Coen is one of those hon
est Democrats who scorns to do an iujns
tice to political opponent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

DAcoTAH ORGANIzED.--A handful OF
adventures have organized new terri.
tory in Dacotah, and established pro.
visional government. AS there are al
ready over hundred men iu the terri
ry, it is presumed they will proceed
once to elect two United States Senatort
and about half delegate to CongresSI
and send them on 10 Washington.
claim their seats. ..rpsts
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

ETParticular attention is called to the
notice to stockholders Of the Scioto and
Hooking Valley Railroad Company, in
another column Of this paper
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
School Teachers,

By reference, . the book of our county
y, ,e.hool, Examiners, We find that there were
ceot % tiGcates awarded to l78 WAohers du-
I,l olo year next>preceding the 9th No
49,. - 1858. There were only three
Iast I' received 6y iected during that PERIOD
49,. ...-,e, means of ascertaiuing the
~ ~ W Of males and females as the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

MARRlAGEs.-There have been issued
by the Probate Judge Of jackson county,
during the past year, 1859 marriage Ii
oenses.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

6TCongress will meet two weeks from
next Monday. 1t is said the President
has a great scheme of Southern conquest
in contemplation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

New York city has about one four
teenlh Of the entire wealth Of the Union.
Boston is the richest Of the large cities,
in proportion to population.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

n5- We learn by the Cincinnati Com
mercial that the Union Depot at Loveland
was burned on last Saturday week. The
papers and baggage were all saved.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
nIaholiCal Meanness.

The Democratic press all over the
State, has set up tho howl Of fraudulent
tickets as the cause Of their i9nomnlous
defeat at tho late election. Now, it is
bumiliating to acknowledge that we have
set Of men among us, SO debased so
4, prostituted to party cliquery. as to boldly
and unblushugly make an assertion,
which they kaop 10 be base lie But
such Is the fact, The Iron Valley Er'
press, the con.emptible, one horse, Demo
cratic sheet, published in Jackson, has
caught up the echo, and is whining II
forth witlra most do!efu cadence. Now,
the facts of The case, in reference to the
charge m9M against rs, are as iolIows;'-
E3r- oas6f every six tickets printed by
!, us, had mistake in the name we Think
of Comptroller OF Trensuryi entirely un'
important as regarded the result of our
county or district ticket, Tho only effect
which cou'd have resulted from it, was to
give the Democratic candidate for that
Office more votes than he was rightEully
entitled to. Furthermore, we have the
authority Of good, responsible Democrats,
that there were large number OF spurl-
GUS tickets issued from the Express office,
purporting to be Republican tickets, with
the name Of a Republican candidate at
the head, evidently designed to deceive
the honest farmers aud foreign born Ia
borers in our county, and Sihereby to
elect their whole county licgft. Yet, in
~Iall view of these facts, this oAgan OF a
corrupt Democratic clique, q ss out
Y with most incredible eiTronterg 9;
eusestus Of a contemplate
aheYaloae are guilty 80
AUe,e, however, Isgs,cn Ss, eSun'
: !. !. !: !. !. !. !. !.
not paylt
itch order '
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

REFRESHING. TO see the teams stall
in passing over the stone crossing at the
intersection of Broadway and Pearl Sts.
o, whore, toll mo where,
Has tho Street Commissioner gone?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

The average wealth per head in the
,ree States is 1864; in the Slave States,
ludng negroes, $l77
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

9TGovernor. Stewart, ,6t Missouri, has
been recently found drunk at negr
wedding. Upon this the Jefferson ca
Inquirer says: Iff-olicking with negrOet
drinking with negroes, eating with ne
groes-isn't establishing negro equali,y
we would like TO know whaLis2l$---~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
WIN. A. w A Id EN-,
ATToRNEY=ATsLAWa

-, JACKSUN Q, H., OHEIUs
Will practice in Jackson and surrounding countie
tzsy -0FFIoE-ln r. G. Hoifman's Law Office. q
jackson, Aug. 5-lS58-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
s. & H. v, Rail Road
EARNINGS.

Earnings and expenses for the n9N
ending Oct. 81, 1853
Il pNINna
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

| W a candidate lOr congress- out eSsI s"he
bis edicatiOn as follows:
uiaIsr svareTof tRsEshlGl bqts three tim.s
mers, Photographers, ETC., Green Glass, Wan
by the package. A liberal discount made to
lhe trade. Orders from Country Druggists and
Dealers solicited. Price Lists sent oD aplica-
LiOn.
Aug. 5, 1858 3m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

IL s spcssiiii; 81 s
nov nov
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
MICHIGAN.
ILLINOIS.

The Republican majority in this State
is about 5000.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
THE NEW OCEAN TEGRAPH.
Austria.

Several Prussian and German papers
have been copiscated at Vienna by the
police.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

In the old Bay State, the "Cradle of
Liberty" the Republicans have elected
their entire delegation 10 Congress; and
Governor Banks has 80. 900 plurality, and
$4,000 majority over the Democrats and
Americans,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-08-02
CABINET
RURNUTVD vVan
SWAN &c CO.'S
THREE NUMBER LOTTERIES,
TIE LorrsKIEs DRAW As FOLLOW

- fhh " " DoIrshiEs bhA" AZ foLLowe;
MONDAY July 10 is3s.-csa So .sNos Is ar.vp a.,,
iHs: t2e,eo eooo, a. o. 10 Leo. Tiexsts as -
ILysAY, JEy ~ ISIS olass sti Is Nss iG srswn c.p
AL. --l ktgf, Nj 4. SO fS
W. fr.A $50 81. issi -c,Ras ~ Eos IL dravs
4sussbxr ~ isss-c..s. = ~ sss.. se =,
yto T5~r--. -
FRIDAY. Jolly -, ISIS -oass GfT as Nos s s~-.S g.,
tails: f2i. .0no SIT, 81 o. Is0O T,ek-.. f
SATURDAY )sly - lsss -oILss :tS rs Nos IL spnIuH-
Caprsls ffs coo, 2aO0 aooe, Ge rirl-.- 40
MONDAY July ?e, is5s-csss 65i Is Nos rs rtvr c.rs
tss: f9snoe. 16,a. 10 81 lsH ss2 Ioo Ac TeSss as
TUESDAY, July n. is5SCitss Mes IS frnru os,t
tss; t.29e 0f 90 Of Q, Ell 800. TSoke s.
HEDAf<nAf, july IS. 1883 IS Nos "A d,.wn
oansls; tts 90 S 10 oi2cOJ ss2 Of 1e TeEsts sia
IhUEsDaf July ~, 1855 Class aT. rs Sos 10 draun
CapalS: as . s0o1 of oCO. 1000 Tictrts
fAlDAi July So lsaS-clsss $50 IS Nos Is drasa Cant
tals tsaoa, i0co 10 % sOa of Tick-s
SATURDAY July 81 iscsCiAss Bsi rs u drasn Cau
iAhi NOot 21too q eo of 4oCO OOo 40 Of qS
= Of le3o, 12t OF ~ Ae- TIcEETs $20. ''
O ONE oNE DOLLAR ,TrERIEs draw TUESDAY. THURSDAY AID
Two DOLLAR LOTTERIES draw MONDAY WEDSrgn. y -
FRIDAY morningL $50
~ Orders for Tickets VII promptly attended % adsr,ea
eitherto b SWAN a 90 arr,,ts "a
iy20 or A EVAN A C0 Rieeno,S-'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-08-02
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES
- II 1sfht'N|Is ~ NVsf NIANAUEIts-
rdtnfags conducted aner f4s sg-riasadSues or e SAT,
LeseTH Cs1faissiOEsr.
GRAND SCHEMES FOR JULY, Is5s


Drdtoiags conducted sgp.riafldeucs Of "a. SAT.
LetscyV CsnaRissioEer.
GRAND SCHEMES FOX JULY, 1855
MONDAY. Jny 19-wsshingoa oauuty Lottery Cis, IL =
Hs. q dram Ies,is . GsPis' t9s o. l2o 700. S5sS-
TUsDAT June So Rel Ar Lo,,srs cs.s. IS IS No. ,ts-,
I,ele,, ts Gssts; ls CO.'S Osooo, aofSyOo. osrfeais
- wEDSssnAY JOY % ssssush.npa csssl Lottery os.. IS
- Nos " frASn Tet-ts tlo Capitals $500,
sSfso'o Of oo' Sfi4o Certificate Of package whOe
THURSDAY July :a Carroll csan.y Lottery clasp IssO&
~ drasa Tsks IS Capitals, gao GO. 2ofso,s Of 5000
YRIDAY, Juy s-PoEoDoIe River Iot,ry Class Ss 7sNos
80 sASS nsss sIsC; c.p's, tio@@ Of 1900. Of
SATURDAY, Juy % a-N,rJland s,As Lottery. Oas. L.
700 t: Sooo iOioo. u Ofi,3s oeaess Of PscEsss Of
Mos6GY, JOIy s AAps,os ocun,y LOTTERY. os,. n Is
nes 70 d.aSn retsh 8 o.yA s2'eo ieSs, 10 Of 9SoO.
EspsY, Jay ~ sei Ar ItsrJ Csss 10 IS No. drawn
SsS pssss 81 q SsSs . Ga 80 e 60 $780, 'o" s o'T'e.'' Of
,. .gEDTIEsiD.T g, 'ay 9 s,9s Letter! 2
ccrHsssts Of a psessss oi wholss tiss.
sissa TiS osPs Iss Ss oSc SSls Si' s Zoo sS'
gRpSsY Ja,s So ySsss q SsSni ~, ss f
u drs-n T'ets, csPRal tleo, sofSsss Of 900
ss, .S Ss,, S ,sssS u ss ss ts.J Esa o.
go. Hsvsos Plato 9oiss pg sss~ % 10 sOs ors
eA.s ., II gss1Ass q whoss 81 co
ladi,ss Tslstio oss.: iss e S q sS loo Of SO.
iOo Of alo Certheaie of Paekageof whoiss tiss
~ DOLLAR LOTTERY Is DRAWS DAILY.
cenmunieauon, vin receive sit,nilon H addrssed to
Va PRANoE 90 RieAnond
A XLEs AND sPRINGs.-Ih,v,Ip 10 ,,or, lgTy lot oi
eHsrnE Srsai ndsesusnis % ihoss in gsst
Importer and dealer HsTS.sSS sas C9Si.sy.
UAHRETT vBTAL.-I have f1r s.l. = Ios os s.le-9,
hs. % vheh nV' ths aiien q those o u ach
-, Importer and deli'r IN Hsrd,sr' sal cSa,iiy,
SHoRTsAND HFAN. - ,ssv,.aa sss,l. sale
- ~ le4l DuNLOfs M1NCUGE a 90.
UBAT. KNIFE sIIARPENERs.-Ih h,v, " sor,
"a ns. srsis q Kss asrpsner vhish recomnsndd vsry
i,s THso. RoREETsoS No IS H.s u,
slO nuns or IACON SIDES, le., .,s,i,sd, isr
~ sa,. UssN JAAEs WINSTON.
I4AoON.-gsh hsd, prlns Bacon sise,
Isusrsss ssd bsis issfLsrd
-. % nffns lsa' lard, 70, sss y 49,. -.
laN WV NALAACN AlNA
y 81. Ssl' s.s. s.T 10 on pSS., T.s, ''ra
jos wN WsLL,os COWS
UPLACK MLKs.-Aasuton = ,oHeit 70 lot - ul,.s
pr fard Whcut exsepon. hsy isy ne besi
10 kLFStb Noss3 s. N.aa
uEntCTIoN
FEN, n1tDwfS %. t,iag snrcu, ea.s me- remain
y f.a-cd prcs', ~ cs.h vs ,ny sfss IN
~ Oohnr nus - rFs tten call o. Fois uuri b
iIii 49, 'AfSH.s i5s S,lS .'y,., ~;
noYLE,s PREMIUM FAS Wills, b .,sr, sai
5u oarssr osry ~ frS,se, ia,s .,.s.,.
HoHsE POwEHs AND THu EsuEHs, ~ rors
u ard sor sae ~ oHusou 4 FtENiNg,
Bh Corre' oary sod ish streets
CUu ARABIC.--iooo %, ,up.rer gg.lny. %, al. ~
gers.eey uual lac DavTNPORr
80 uHDs. PHIuE 70 CHOICB POarO
iy1i BSoos a RasEEsvnL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-08-02


THE AAS oT MANI REGEDEs-The invalid Who takes
hold Of the drug ist a. II t bill OF fare and s con-
hhu4!iy changing from one item TO auother ike green
gnest at hotel diuner stands lair CHARGE OF Killing
himself before he has exhausted the catalogue Of
some constitutions will bear this kiud Of medical treat
ment" longer than Others bot nythng shott OF case
hardened syste lined With asbestos snd furnished ith
last We trust hoEever that this plan Of transferring the
whole Bdsria eci 70 the stomacbs OF the sck 1, n,Ar
" obsol-te Hs the world already understands th.t an,
two iuestmabe remedies introduced by Professor Hobo
Uay sufficient Tor all internal and e1tefns aluenis
The other bali i ias, veFgiuE to the opinion II is
safe to predict that the day s not distant shen the phar
maeor6N oil he revised down n very muute volume
bnlly les until u vani-hes Altogether Venerable er
immortal They de- and II they are de-
Gently buried uh the respect due cid age fs the most
that can be expected tor them.
We have prtjudces, hike other folk and thsy stck
10 Ike barnacles, lormng sOr, Of amor Etch tbe
sword OF truth cannot aluays readily penetrate But
when Of tuenty ysara standing cured IN s1
weeks by HoLowAV OfSraEST aud chronic dyspepsa Of
the most distressing kind relieved IN q lev days by
HoLLovsYs Plus land that wonders have been &C
oomplshed repestedy beyond dspute what arc We 10
say! TO deny the efficacy Of remedies that work such
apparent miracles would be faulty We shall not
thus stny 0uFseves The reputation Of bic medicines
ipscea for tbreefourihs of the maladies Of The hu
race, is founded on immutable acts and facts are
species Of antagodsts that dcciire meeting 10 the Ssd
Of controversy With any kod of heoes With which he
among the aeultv snd possibly OF them may con
pder the effected BY he Of Professor Hoovay
Pills and Ointment Innovation their rights N so
t is trepass vhich the sick will spptove and which
every phianthfopttrih hoss iHfercs doss aoi fs-
tsTfsrs--is sure to ooommend.-AfppAs "dppoai"