davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26
II is Not a Dye.

WE subjoin "a few names Of those who
w recommend Mrs. s. A. ALLEN's Hair
Restoter aud zylobalsam. prost. Eaton.
Of tJnion University; The falling Of han
ceasod, ard my grey locks changed 10 orig
inal color" Rev. D, A. Buckbec, Treas.
Am. Bible Union, N.Yi al cheorfully add
my teetimony" Hy. Degen, Nd. Guide
10 holiness, Boston; 1--WE can testify 10 It's
Effects Rov. ", II. Taifchild, Cor, Sec.
Chm Union, N. Y, "usod in my family
with beneficial effects" Rev. A, Webster,
"Ch'n Era" Bostoni "Since using your
preparations, ! am neither bald or grey 40
heretofore. Rcy. II. Cornell, Cor, Sec.
etc., N, .Y.."It bns rcatorcd tho hair Of one
Of my fihily W Ia original color, and atop.
ped Its falling out" etc., otc. We can
quote from numerous others Of long siand-
ingip europe aud America, but for further
infi ton, send for circular 10
M tt MRS. s. A. ALIENS
oA. Worlds Hair nestorer Ds,st
jeaO,p Ne. 3bb Brses " NT
[Sns ~. W HaAI t1ft0 hostoi
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26
: Singing School.

We are requested to state that Mr.
WILLIAM STuRDEvANT WILDE in Prai-
rie City on Saturday evening next,
for the purpose Of forming a asingins
class. All those friendly to the
cause are invited to meet with him at
the M. E. Church, ut early candle
lighting, that evening. Mr.. s. is a
good musician, has q thorough know
ledge Of the science cf music, and,
undoubtedly, is competent TO givoin-
struction in the science. We hope
to see him literally encouraged. NJ e
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26
What the Press Says

The story is told with great simplicity,
but with much power and pathos. Who.
ever takes twill find it difficult to lay il
down until it is hed.-National Era,
Washington, d. Q.
Anurrative of real experience like the
above, will have far more effect against sla.
very than the ingeniously wrought novel,
however true to life its its pictures may be.
---Am Baptist.
Here is book Of facts, stranger than ssfc.
ton and thousand-fold more thrilling; a
simple tale Of of lifelong oppression, reveal
ing truly theworkings Of the peculiar in
stiiution," in our country. To the story
loving we would shy, here is a story worth
reading. .a-.Mission Record .I.
A THOROUGH CANVASSER is WAN
TED, in each county in the free States, 10
engage in the sale Of the above work imme-
diateIy, Such can easily clear from $50 to
800 per MONTH
The work is beautifully printed and
bound and is aslarge as the books that sell
for one 81 IS; but an we mem TO sell at
least one hundred thousand copies, through
agents, we have made the retail price only
one dollars. Hl
A sample copy of the book will be sont
by mail, postage paid on receipt OF the price
and our private circular TO agents, with
terms etc. Address
DAYTON, Publisher,
[n22 3mo. - No 20 Ann NJ. New York.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26
MORROW HOUSE,

LAWRENCE, 80. KANZAS,
HAS this day been leased by ELDRIDGE
Ill BROTHERS, and will hereafter be
kept in the best style, second to no other in
the Territory. Also headquarters for Ell.
DRIDGE BROTHERS. Post Coach and
express lines, running to and from Le'
compton, Lcavenworth, Wyandott and Kan
zas City, making connections with stage
lines in ana about Kanzas Territory. l2tf
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26

REPUBLICAN DocUMENTs.--In Iii.
noiS, the Republicans publish the
speeches Of Douglas and Lincoln on
the same sheet, and circulate them, to
aid the cause Of Republicanism. Dou-
glas is doing as much for the cause as
Lincoln ,...
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26
Wind Mill.

Mr.. HAYDEN has commenced opera
tions on his wind mill on Liberty
Hill. He is expecting gentleman
from Ohio to arrive in few days,
who will complete the work, Farm
ers in this vicinity will hail the COM
pletion of this mill With delight.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26

EV-Mr, HARVEY &. DUNoKLE has
just arrived in town, from Weston,
Mo-, where he has been residing for
a few weeks past. He represents
Jaat great deal Of sickness is pre-
vailing at Weston just now, and
that many deaths occur therefom.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26

%We are indebted to THos.
MuRfHY, Esq, of Atchison, X. L. for
complimentary ticket to a ball to
be given at the opening of the Mas
sasoit House at that place ON Wedn-
eSday evening, September lst. The
ball promise to be brilliant affair
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26
A DIV 4 r 7 Is 4 M EN- rs.
Apprentice Wanted |

WANTED at the CBAMpIoS Office lad
NJ between the ages Of ID and IL, to
apprentice himself to the Printing business.
he must be active, aud possessed OF at least
an ordinary English education. Apply
soon. -'
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26
"HOLD YOUR HORSES"
Says Griffith, butt we say

W AII FUN Tie AUUN 7!
\N7E, the undersigned, having entered
Wv, into co.partnership and erected a
large and commodious shop upon the north
east corner of Dayton and Aurora streets,
Prairie City, for the purpose of carrying on
the wagon and carriage making business in
its various branches, and feeling compe-
tent to render satisfaction to all who may
favor us with their patronage, would re.
specially solictit share of the same.
N, B, Particular attention given to re-
pairing wagons, carriages, agricultural i'm
plements, DC, DC. ..
22yl BROOKE d. DEARING.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26

FARM FOR SALE-PRICE $3.50,

A N Improved Farm of 100 acres. This
IA farm lies about ~ miles southeast
Of Prairie City, is under good state of inn
provement, and will be sold for the low price
Of $3.50. | will sell the whole or one.halC
oft, as desired. Payment required down.
This farm is .empted, and is worth
$500 For further particulars, apply to
the subscriber, on the premises, or address
him at Lawrence, Post Office box 80,
% L. p. HARRIS.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26

~-Plenty of rain again. The
time lost BY the great shower bath
during the recent long drouth of two
weeks duration will b. lega.n.d d agaiu,
if the way it pourS down at the pres
ent time Of writing continues much
longer.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26
GEORGE WOLFE,
CaBINE TANKER, ar CHITECT
JOINER WORKMAN,

JOIN W ORKMAN,
MOULD respectfully inform the citizens
w OF Prairle City and vicinity that he
has rented the shop formerly occupied by
Mr.. Finley, where he is prepared 70 faith
fully execute all orders given him in the
Cabinet making, Joinering and Architect
ural business, in the most workmaullke
manner and on the most reasonable terms
For good Architecture he will yield TO the
workmanship OF none In this vicinity
COFFlNS made to order with the utmost
dispatch. Shop in Block 30 Uhulch ".
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26

R AT the last meeting Of the Di-
rectors Of the Leavenworth and Fort
Gibson R. II. Co., held at Garnet, on
the 18th inst, the headquarters OF the
Company was located at Prairie City.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26
%. X RAYMOND.

I ATELY of Aurora, Illinois, would re-
- spectfully inform the inhabitants of
Prairie City and vicinity hat he will soon
reside in their town for the purpose of
repairing clocks, watches and jewelry, and
he pledges himself to execute matters in his
line as well and as at low, rates as can be
done by any other jeweler in the Territory.
He solicits patronage. 22yl
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26
AMBROTYPES! f!

FARM ERS, ATT EN- TION
T-have for sale, at my residence in Prairie
L. City,
Five Two- Horse Lumber Wagons,
Manufactured at Aurora, Ills, by George
McCollum, who is well known throughout
the western country to be the manufacturer
of the best and most substantial wagons
west of New York.
also have on hand for sale several
Breaking and Cross PlOwS,
Which I will guarantee to be as durable
and efficient as any eyeryet introduced into
Kanzas Territory.
Also Fruit Trees of every description,
Currant and Gooseberry Bushes, Mammoth
Pie Plant, Choice Evergreens, &c., DC,
ALI of which / offer on the most reasona-
BILE terms. l9G H. CLIFFORD.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26
A Great Book For Agents!

DUBLISHED this day, Feb. 9th, 1859,
i Fifty years in Chans'' or the life Of
an American Slave. Written by himself,
43O Pages, Cloth, Gilt Back. Price 81 on.
This is the title Of one of the most I'M
tensely interesting biographies of the day.
1t is the plain history of an American slave
in the far South, who after two or three es.
capes and recaptures, finally, an old man
found freedom and rest in one ofthe North,
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.

WAsmNoroN CITY, August 16.
The President cordially recipro-
Gates the congratulations of Her Maj
eSty the Queen on the success OF the
Great international Enterprise, ac-
complisheI by the science, skill, and
indomitable energy Of the two con-
tinents.
1t is a triumph more glorious be-
cause more useIul than Was ever won
by the ,conqueror OF the field OF bat
tie. a.l
May the Atlantic Telegraph Gable,
under the blessing of Heaven, be a
bond of perpetual peace and friend
ship between the kindred nations,
and an instrument destined by Di-
vine Providence to ditfuSe Religion,
Civilization, Liberty and Law
throughot the world.
In this view will not all the nations
of Christendom spontaneously unite
in the declaration that it shall be for
ever neutral, and that its communi-
cations shall be held sacred in the pla-
ces of their destination in the midst
of hoStllitleS ?
JAMES BUCHANAN.
No sooner has this magnificent en-
terprise been completed, than the
ever restless Anglo-Saxon spirit is
buSily engaged in projecting new
schemes. A telegraph from New
York to London is now talked of,
which is almost equivalent to its
being made. What an age
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26
Telegraph in Operation !
dispatches between President
Buchanan and Queen Victoria,

ttl'l 49, l
ithe Acknowledged is now in
sssuccessfdl operation, and dispatches
aare being constantly transported
~over the wires, the first Of which
svore between the Queen and the Pres
Gident, which we give below:
THE QUEENS MESSAGE.
VAuENTIA, via Trinity Bay.
, TO the Honorable tie President of the
United States.
Her Majesty desires to congratulate
the President upon the successful
4 completion Of this great internation-
al work, in which the Queen mas ta-
ken the deepest interest. The Queen
is convinced that the President will
join in fervently hoping that the Elec-
trio Gable, which has connected
Great Britain with the United States,
will prove an additional link between
= the nations whose triendshi ip is foun'
ded upon their common interests and
reciprocal esteem.
The Queen has much pleasure in
thus communicating with the Presi.
dent, rendering to him her wishes
for the prosperity Of the United
States.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26

,% Wewill publish the official
returns Of the English election next
week,
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26
READY FOR THE
Spring Cam paignlI
READY TAKE AIM FIRE!


READY TAKE AIM FIRE!
A ND then charge with all your might
IA and main with pick-axes, crowbars,
spades, shovels, stone-hammers, and every
other necessary weapon, into the stone
quarry on Liberty Hill, and construct there
q formidable stone fortresss for JOHN
GRAHAM TO secure a retreat and obtain
fresh supplies of building material when
he is strongly pressed by the numerous ap-
plicatons 10 be made to him for his services
in housebuilding, Mr. Graham is fully
prepared to execute all orders that may be
given him in the stone masonry line, and
will work upon such terms as will be unob-
jcctonable to his employers.
l3tf JOHN GRAHAM.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-26

L HE q GWLDE N p RI ZE..
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GCLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDENPRlZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
ILLUSTRATED, ILLUSTRATEDl
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREEl
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
ILLUSTRATED, ILLUSTRATED!
j.
The New York Weekly GOLDEN
PRIZE is one of the largest and best
weekly papers of the day. An lmpe-
rial Quarto, containing FIGHT PAGES,
or FORTY COLUMNS, Of entertaining
original matter and ELEGANTLY H.
Illustrated every week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM FIF-
TY CENTS TO $500 90 IN GOLD
ILLBE PRESENTED TOEACH
SUBSCRIBER, IMMEDIATELY
ON THE RECEIPT OF THE SUB
SCRIPTION MONEY.
One copyfor ] y'r, $2 90 and. ! gift.
One copy for . yrs, 3 so and Q gifts.
One copy for 3 yrs, 5 90 and 3gitts.
One copy for 5 yrs, s 90 and s gifts,
AND TO CLUBS
Three copies l y'r SIS 90, and 8 gifts.
Five copies y'r 8 90, and 5 gifts.
Ten copies l y'r Is 90 and 10 gifts.
81 copies Tyr 80 90 and 2l gifts.
The articles to be distributed are
comprised in the following list:
2P'g's ofGold, con. $500 90 each
5 {" Z" L" (" 200 90 "
10 Z" :" 1000 ;"
10 Patent Lever Hunt
ing Cased Watches100 90 "
20 Gold Watches rs 90 "
so " GO 90 e.
100 SO 90 a
800 Ladies Gold Watches 35 90 Z"
200 Sil'r H'g Cased i" 30 90 F"
500 {" Watches $40 to rs 90 /"
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob
Chains $40 to $50 each.
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches,
Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins,
Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs,
Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thin
bles, and variety of other articles,
worth from fifty cents to $l5 each.
Immediately on the receipt of the
subscription money, the subscribers
name will be entered upon our sub
scription book opposite number, and
the gift corresponding with that num-
Der will be forwarded, within one
week, to the subscriber, by mail or es-
press, post paid.
Eg- All communications should
be addressed to BECKETT eco.
4S and 40 MoHat Building, $50
Broadway, New York.
*** Specimen copies sent free,
Agents wanted Il Tyr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
English Repudiates.

The Hon wN H. ENGLISH, the author of
the English Kansas Bill in the last Congress,
In a speech delivered at New Albany. Indiana,
repudiated one of its provisions, by declaring
that he will vote for the admission of Kansas
whenever she presents herself with a constiiu-
ton legally formed aud approved by the
people of the Territory.
Thus il appears that the author and mover
of the Bill. which was to give quiet to the
South, is among the first. il not the first, to
publicly ayow his determination to disregard
the provisions Of his own measured This
singular fact, affords an apt illustration OF
the extent to which the South may confidc in
the Northern Democracy, and should open
the eyes of Southern men TO the giaring
truths of the gross frauds which are annually
practised upon them land that too by the
aid of their own rrpresentatives) as 10 the
fidelity Of the Northern Democracy. The
truth is, and il cannot be successfully denied.
that the great mass OF the party, leaders and
all. occupy identically the same position on
all questions involved in the Slavery issue as
the major part of the Black Republicans. and
the sooner the South admits the force of this
truth the better. They will not only protect
themselves against the frauds enacted by
Congress, but also from the duplicity and
sreachery Of her own Democratic represents
tiyes.--AayHsta Chroaiete-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bill.

The Banner calls attention to the fact that
Hon. A. G. BROwN. of Miss, in his late speech
at Hazlehurst. said abe. did not like the orig
inal Kansas-Nebraska bill of Mr.. Douglas,
and never could understand why it was SO
popular in the South" Mr.. BRowN is lead
ing Southern democrat, and. of course, when
he says anything against a measure which has
been used as a weapon of offense to defeat
Southern Americans and Wings, who disap-
proved it. the party organs have no words OF
condemnation. They let Mr.. BROwN pass
without reproof. Some of these same organs
exhibit their candor and honesty by denounc-
ing Mr. DOUGLAS for an alleged desertion OF
the principles Of the Kansas-Nebraska bill;
whilst. at the same time, they are as dumb as
oysters. when one of the candidates of the
BUCHANAN ofice-holders, State Ticket in Hi
nois, Gov REYNOLDS, in bis speeches in the
canvass, denounces Mr.. DOUGLAS for having
introduced the Kansas-Nebraska bill. and
caused the repeal of the odious Missouri Re
strictiou. We should like to know why they
are thus tolerant of the sins of this Buchanan
srryile? Do they regard that virtue in him,
which they profess to deem most ubiquitous
in a Southern opponent of sham democracy
The fact that principal leader of the Bu-
chanan faction in Illinois condemns Mr.. DoUG-
LAS for the part he played in the enactment
OF the Kansas-Nebraska bill, and is making
that one of his chief objections to Mr.. DoUG-
LASS reelection to the Senate, is another
proof of the want of principle of the party,
which is 'all things to all men" ready to do
anything to maintain its despotism and to
secure its continued triumph.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
NIassachusetts Politics.

BosToS, Thursday. Sept l6, 1858.
The Democrats of the With District. in con-
venton to-day, nominated the Hon. John T..
Heard for Congress
A Convention of the American party of
Massachusetts, assembled in fremont Tenn
pie to-day, and was called to order by Hon.
w. S. King, of Roxbury, who made quite a
lengthy speech. The Hon. J. Gardner was
then elected President, who also addressed
the Convention. An informal ballot was TIA
ken for candidate for Governor, with the fol-
lowing result: The Hon. Amos A. Lawrence,
Of Brookline, 237; the Hon. Marshall y. Will
der, 76 and 81 scattering. Subsequently the
nomination of Mr.. Lawrence was confirmed
unanimously. The other State officers nomi-
mated are as follows: For Lieutenant-Goyer-
nor, Increase Sumner, of Great Darlington:
Secretary of State. b. l.. Allen. of Boston;
State Treasurer, A. G.. Underwood, of Milford;
Auditor, e. Il. Ransom, of Roxbury; Atior-
ney General, A. A. Richmond, of Adams.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23

In common with many other presses. North
and South. the New York Tribune is unable
10 comprehend the meaning of the fierce and
unrelenting warfare waged by the Admins
tration organ, the Washington Union against
Senator Douglas. Considering Douglas life
long support of the democratic party, and his
unwavering espousal of all its dogmas save
one; which, in view of the variety of opinion
entertained respecting it by different sections
of the party, could hardly be held as cardi-
nal principle-and. taken together with the
denial of Douglas that he has left the party
il would seem unaccountable, except upon
hypothesis, that he should be debarred the
privilege of even claiming utilization with his
-ormer political associates. Quoth the Trt-
Gme:
admit even that he could only be expect
ed to work in the spirit of hireling looking
to his wages; still from his steadiness as Ia
bOrer, able to do a great deal of hard work for
the benefit of the party, not over nice as to the
kind of it, the refusal to employ him is little
remarkable Exclude all the hirelings from
the Democratic vineyard, and who would
there be to cart the manure, to dig the ground
or to tread out the grapes? Surely, IN this
case. if in any, the laborer is worthy Of his
hire"
Douglas has done "a great deal of work for
the party, and has not been over nice as to the
kind"-some of it comparing very favorably
with the Presidents INSCRIPTIONS but char
acteristic letter to the people OF California
and is therefore entitled to greater lenity than
has been meted out to him by his former CO.
adjutors.
The opposition of the Presidents organ. and
its unceasing efforts to degrade Douglas, can
be explained. therefore, upon no other princi-
Ile than that indicated by the Tribune--ihe
conviction that tire President is consumed by
IA desire to be his own successor; and, view
ing the Illinois Senator his most formida-
Bile rival, is intent upon expatriating him from
the narty and cnnsinning him q" r-'""fH hf'',
even though the Instrument employed to effect
this purpose. and to take the place of Douglas,
be Black Republican.
However, we have no particular sympathy
with Douglas. and if the abuse of power, and
prostitution Of official patronage of which Blu
chanan has been guilty in this war upon his
former friend aud ally, were the worst evil at
tending Presidential ecctioneering for a sec
ond term, we might not be the earnest adSo-
cate we are for single term in the Presicen-
cy.-LynchbTg Pugu1iGH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23

SEVERE But JUsT.-Dr HOWELL, of Suffolk,
offered the following resolutions in the recent
democratic convention at Syracuse. To use
Western phrase, they knock the black out, y
and would suit other lattudes:
ResoiDed, That this Convention, in behalf of
the Democracy of this State, hereby tenders
to Messrs. Richmond and Caggcr its warmest
thanks for their successful excrtions in pro-
noting and procuring the union and integri-
ty of the Democratic party, and ia making
out ticket which may emphatically be called
a uan.
Resolued, That experience has taught the
Democracy of New York that State Conven-
tons are always expensive, freqently danger
GUS TO union and harmony, and have now
proved useless and that, as n substitute
therefor, Democratic State tickets be here
after made up at No. 81 State street (up
stairs.) and be revised and corrected at the
General Office OF the Central Railroad.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
new CIVILIZATIONS.
Eng lis h Books.

MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENCE OF
THOMAS MOORE Edited by Lori John Russell,
NJ P. &c vols, 12mo.
cAMPBELI'S LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT.
. vols, Svo.
EEcoILEcTIoNs OF BYRON AND HIS CONTEMPT
RARIES. By Leigh Hunt 2vols.
BfRON-Illustratcd. ] elegant volume. vo.
CRoLEY's LIFE OF GEORGE ". vol, vo.
THE DUKE DE SUIIY-hs Memoirs, vols
BosWELL'S JoHNSoN-Croker's edition. vol.
JoHNsoNrs Or sAMUEL) WORKS vols
THE CASTLES OF MARY QUEEN OF SCoTS-being
Historical Description. vol.
NoCrEs AMBROSIANR. By Professor WILSON,
PLUTARCHS LIVES. S vols, I2mo, half calf.
RABEI.AIs WORKS vols, lamo, cloth.
THE wAVERLEY NovEIS-Abbotsford Illustrated
edition. II royal svo. vols. half morocco
THE wAVERIEY NovEIS-Cadell's beautiful ed-
ton in As vols calf
SIR WALTER SCOTS PROSE WORKS. svoIs
SCOTS LIFE OF NAPOLEON. Q vols, IL mo-
SHERIDAN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS. . vols.
MoORE'S POLITICAL WORKS vols, calf
MINISTERING CHH.DREN-A Tale. vol.
THE BAREFOOTEn MAIDEN. / vol.
MCHELEr's FRENCH REVOLUTION. vol
THEIRS FRENCH REVOLUTION vol syo
| MEMOIRS OF COUNT sEGUR, Ambassador from
France to the Courts Of Russia and Prussia
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS DE GENIIs. vols,
LORD ERsKINE'S SPEECHES 4 vols. calf.
DAIRY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D'ARBIAY :
vols, half calf.
| MISS AUSTEN'S NOVELS. vols, calf.
| SFIHIERs WORKS. vols, calf
! GOETHE'S WORKS. vols calf
| TooKE'S DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY ] vol
SIR JONAH BARRINGToN'S SKETCHES. vols
| THE NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA vols, half Russia.
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY. 4 vols.
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY 4 vols.
| THE CURIOSTTIEs OF LITERATURE by D'Israeli.
For Sale be-
w. IT. BERRY e. CO., Public Square.
aug6-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-23
Headache and Debility.

Mr. Silas ]. Liscomb, of Birmingham, SAYS:
al have found in BGRH4vE's HOLLAND RIrrERs a
remedy for Headache and Debility. My wife has al
used it with the greatest bneft.
Mr.. A. s. Nicholson, Of littsburg, also remarks
that he has experienced much relief from for
Headache.
Take half tea-spoonsfu time timesa day, an hour
before meals. Eat moderately, and then of whole
some food, and you will End tAs Is really a remedy
for Sick and Nervous Headache, Weakness of any
kind, Costiveness, and Piles. Ieng perfectly simple
In composition, il may be taker without fear by the
invalid. Possessing fine aromatic flavor it is very
grateful to the debilitated stomach.
sept2l-lw