davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

A SHREwD LAwvER.-Gn New York
dogs. unless taxed, are no property -
Consequently. man who steals dog
isn't thief, in the eye Of the law.
Some time since, a gentlemen in tha,
city lost very valuable dog. The
quadruped was stolen by a swill gath.
erer. To recover the qusdnped, the
owner applied to a lawyer. Lawye
looked grave. and opened the following
conversation
"You're sure your dog is stolen :"
Certain. know where the man
lives that has him. want a search.
warrant to ranssck his premises"
Cant be done. An untaxed dog,
in the eye OF the law. isn't property"
" Indeed Queer county, ain'tit"
Rather. Had the dog a collar?"
"He had, and with my name on IT,"
"All right, then. Well get Sc earch.
warrant for the collar. A collars pro.
perty. though a dog isn't
The sequel is, that the search war.
rant was obtained, and the property re.
covered. Who but lawy er would have
thought Of such a plan? ..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
CleS Ming silks.

Mix wei together equal proportions
Of alcohol, sof, soap anil molasssa-
Place the silk to be cleaned OF smooth
clean table, ani with a soft brush or
sponge apply the mixture, rubbing
briskly ua,i! all tho dirt is reno ved.- -.
Have ready two vessels of soft. ctesn
water; take the article by one end and
dip two or thres times. first in one YES.
sci. then in the other, being very care
lul not TO wiring OF crease the silk.--
After being dipped 10 the water, hang
II on line until itstops dripping; then
place smoothly and carefully between
the folds OF q sheet, and inn until quito
dry. Then unfold the, sheet, and you
will find i, iifTicult to distinguish be.
tween the silk you have washed anil a
new piece. The m,lasses grves 'the
requisite Stiffness; anil although she
mixture may be composed OF singular
ingredients, il may be applied 70 tho
most delicate coiors without injury -
Dses'es must bO taken apart. Of courss.
before undergoing tho cleansing pro-
C ess. "'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

=
ne CesliQss 81 1sais ss c. "a
4 m I'm ~ 10 e lcDA1 IN 3
tetttr fece estt8 yeoefk6 II & II.
A.,fsoomis Of fbis citys 5ep1 3 MA.
tfse IN Galoaslst daled Mareh415,
1885, n foskS,i Hxt{SnddT
yrsscls Jare anchored
of the city, Add tox6 Slf Mdpod
WIN yaflofS, cannon ND 9y6fY{6ing
Irtady 10 gist IL, ,ihs6F kip3 efslrm
receptions ,if thsy attsek OaIsults.
Five hundred more iiistresg4d tt6ni-
lies have arrived from I,aoEwsw
wbess -shcy- -sre 20 o-Ss-xstowuap y
casnet say. 'Caledstaf4 crowded to
suf1ecstioa. is.DssCisF ossU6n.ls Of
robbers, have coinsl down alsoj and
their operations have alrssdyi sem.
menced: Many .lsossss ha~e beea
robbed 10 Iiowrah, q village oppo.
site Calcutta, and . few dsyS since
o. gentleman IVES killed lNish lie
family. and hisbnoBey plate, jewels,
&C.. stolcn. az, ,,.,.'J o-.s.l
These I" "Dacoits " send their VIC
Tins to the spirit land BY m tliod
called "gole holtya." They ciAsp
their two hands around the victims
neck and strangle him. Robbery,
famine and murder all follow il, tie
train Of war. The French now make
= = - = q - "a a.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
Going 70 Sleep.

The music sang itself 10 death;
The lamps died out In their perfume;
Abassa On silk divan,
Safe in the moon.llghtin her room.
Her handmaids loosed her scented hair
With lily fingers; from her brow
Rele ased the diamond, and uniaced
The robe that held her bosom's SNOW,
Then she laid down upon the bed
With folded hands happy maid!
And sluinber kissed her on the eyes,
And led her to the land OF Shade.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
\ BSate Of . Msa.

We learn that about two weeks
since, a man by the name OF r. 3.
Wilcox formerly Of Hamilton, Ohio,
bnt%who has been living here for .
yesr,as'two since lsit his awifs.snd
four little children, on the plea OF
going TO Quincy, in this county, on
business, but whose object seems to
have been TO forsake his wife, and
unite himself to some disreputsbIe
female OF that vicinity, and then
leave Tor Minnesota in company with
her. aaE 1850 .Du b9id'iI
.o Lie leaves . wife in poor health
with tour itlla children to depend
upor her exertiops, Such a mar
ought to have thu full extent OF til,
law nieIed out 10 him. 9 The Jtinge,
Of scorn and reproach Of every hon
'orabte man, are not punishment,
en- oash Toe hliH.a tfasS him around
. slsa 'as's -Dss. SscnAeNtpi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

.G,rrs. There is, sftsr oil. some.
thing In the fate Of those trlAes that
friends bes,ow on each other. which 10
On unfsilins Indication Of the place the
river holds In the s6se ,ions. gfwould
bslisvs dist The one who pssservsd .
lock OF hsir. . simple flower, o. sny
,riAs Of my bestowine. loved ps, skosgh
no show was made ef Il i ;brhils IN the
psets sta domain shs werh wosldines win
|ny confidence In the dassIty e} ens
|vho ss. no valus On e.sAeA httls taAs,
|TriAe. hey may Be-, hps y p d. sssh
|,hst chs'ss!sf and d'sposidor ass oissp
isst revealed, aJ T., 4,ar,r.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11


A SMART PEopLR.--Not long sxo,
writes a correspondent Of the knicL-
e,doch'er, an attorney with consider
able = swcll," bnt not mnch brains
came to c.. in Ohio, to ''locate.r y
One day when the tpssisfiiee was
full, waiiin. tho distribution OF tho
mail, q halt witte,l tsliow stepped
up To him IN, the crowd. and said -
I" Mr.. s., I'm told you come
here to practice law"
Yes. | nave" .'' We "'
Swell, you will find Il a'lrst-rate
location. ! hadn't live,i here four
month. before WAS suod ten ti,nes.,'
Z" Well, it seems To me | could live
here for years without being suoi at
all" r1 ssll.-..ls 81 ? d or.
a" Lpresnme you couidy". said our
halt'wltted friend; peoplel,ere are
pretty darned smart they dent sue
a fellow without hes god for tho
costs!' '5" ..'f,.' @'si % Sa'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
Tue PRoposAI-Miss NJ

THE PRoposAL.--Miss M, .
young heiress, OF considerable per-
sonal attractions, chsuced to be seat.
ed, at q dinner party, next to a gen.
tle,nan remarkable in the fashiona-
BILE circles for the brilliancy Of his
wit, and who had long been 'oue in
the train Of her admirers. The con.
versation turned upon the uncertainty
of life.
~ mean to insure mine," said the
young lady, archly, " in the Hope .
{" In the hope Of what T. said heI
admirer; "a single life is hardly
worth insuring; | propose we should
insute our lives together and, Il
|you have no objection, I should pre-
fer the Alliance. $50 s.--' ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
Hone.

What ID Hope? The beauteous sun,
which colors all II shines upon:
The beacon Of life.'s. .dreary sea,
Tho star Of Immortality!
Fountain Of feelings young and warm,
A day.beam bursting through the storm
A tone Of melody, whose birth
Il, oh! too sweet- too pure for earth!-
A blossom Of that radiant tree,
Whose fruit the angels only see!
4 beauty and charm. whose power
Is seen-ei Joy yed--confessed-- each hour
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

Tar postage charged in Russia on a
single newspaper from the United States
is forty.fve cents. The American off
cials express the opinion that, by the
postal treaties between the two coun.
tries, the six cents paid on each paper
on this side OF 4 Q Atlantic is all that
should be eIacteJ. Boston and New
York papers arc expensive luxuriss in
Russis
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

storm fiend, which in q moment
without a warning, destroyed sc
many lives and homes, but it is mol
alone in tearing buildings to shreds
and scattering them for miles around
that its fearful power was manifested
As it passed through the grove Jus,
West Of the village it threw down
the largest trees or twisted of their
tops and hurled them far away,
while in several instances trees were
left standing from which every parti-
clio of bark was stripped, even to tue
smallest branches and fibrcs, while
others were denuded of every lea.
aud not a limb broken.
We saw clumps OF crab apple
bushes stripped OF overy particle OF
bark, and left standing as clean and
white as though freshly pealeG BY
Some mischievous school boy. In
some places, the grass was literally
beaten into the mud, as though il
had been crushed by the wheels Of
heavily laden wagon. Horses, cat
tie. swine, and stock Of ell kinds,
which were overtaken by the storm,
were dashed down and instantly
killed, and We saw lying in the main
atraet Of Ellison, dead chickens, from
wnich the fcsthers had bcen literally
stripped by the wind. A number o,
cedar posts, set for rail fence, were
blown down or broken off by the
sheer force Of the wind. These state.
Inents may seem exaggerated, but
hundreds Of witnesses can testify to
their truth. ..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

MODE OF DUNNISG IN TlfE SOUrH. -
Tie following is copy Of q =" dun I"
Issued from the Office Of The Young
Eagle, Juvenile adjunct Of a paper
published in Clinton, La:
With this "apology Tor the Ea-
gle, its publication is now suspended
for time. All work and little pay
don't suit our ideas. We have
called--tew needed the call. About
one hundred dollars are due us. Do
yon owe part Of this 2 May the Lord
incline you to pay up--may the devil
ge. ycu il you refuse. We owe about
two dollars tho money is ready for
you. friends. Summer birds are oil
and going, and soon the Edglc will
be off on q sariine hunt. Pleasure
generally follows pain, and having
" enjoyed the pain, we're afther
!" suffering" the nice bit o. pleasure
i reserve. Thanks are duo TO many
for kinlnesscs rendered, AID when
again we essay to soar, these shall
Dc visited. We shall meet again.
Enemies we have. but our prayers
Are after 'em. These VIC shall meet
again. We are not dea |, hat sleep,
ere long new morning will break in.
and up We come. Good bye. SEMI
us the money yon owe us.
Tho next number Of the E,iJie will
contain true list OF delinquent
names, with the respective amounts
due from each men will tina get
before ,hr public Tor much less than
the regular fee charged for announce
ing candidates. We hope our SER
vices will be appreciated. About
the fourth OF July you may expect to
see us again. Goodbye don't for
get the money.
We arc under III my obligations to
our brethren Of the Press for past
courtesies please notice that we We
gonc Oft in u trance-somnarnbulis.
ing-and expect, M a medium, to
submit our lino to any who may
wish to telegraph to t'osher side O
Jordan-excep to "del.nQucrt" ;"
subscribers, who are reminded to
send up balances. Bye-bye. Don't
forget the money.
The girls demonstrate; dear crea
tnres, we wouldn't pain you for a
pretty, hut We mnst rest and rrcn.
perate. Wen meet again. You
are very dear to us--dear girls, how
we love EN-. Now, girls, do us onc
favor--if fellow wants to set up 10
you, learn he takes a paper--if he
pays for it. Ii he does, and don't
drink r, g., listen to him. /: irI
don't take and pay, spurn him. lie,
won't do. Good. bye, sweet ones.--I
Let emile greet us, when we NEE,
again, for il we ever marry at all we
shall marry female, and there's no
telling which OF you twill be. 70
Good-bys, all--,lelinqnents, too
please think to send up thaf little
change, We are just NINE months
old, to-day. You know how much
you are behind. We dou't wish TO
printit! .- .-,t' .7., 20. =. 49,, 49,.
Tears flow ss we say, adieu.--
Don't forget that change. Now,
adieu. Respectfully,
LAMBERr & LEVI.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
Opp Taovour,.-L Grsyh.;rs, lik

. ODD Taovoars.--L Grsyhsirs, like
honest fiiends. are plucked out ami cast
aside for telling unpleasant truths. ..
When a woman begins 70 count her ad.
ImiIess. it is proof tha, their number
10 decreasing. 5. Travelling now.a day $
consists 10 living in railway, and sleep.
Ing at hotels. 4. Robinson Cm,oe was
evidently a confirmed old bachelor, or
else his first thought on seeing a foot.
mark on the sand VIC uld have been i'm
mediately to discover whs,herit was the
footprint OF woman. r'a' 7
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

TEAMS AND LiUoHrER.-God made
both tears and laughter. and both for
kind purposes for as laughter enables
mirth and surprise to breathe freely. so
tears enable sorrow to vent itself pa.
tiently. Tears hinder sorrow from be.
coming despair and madness; and
laughier is one Of the privileges Of rea.
son. being confined 10 the human spe.
cies
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

A Wrrv PaIsonE.. "A prisoner
being brought up at Q London police
Office, the following dialogue passed
between him and the magistrate:
!" How do you livs?" -.
"Pretty /" vell, cir; generally . lit.
tie beef and pudding q dinner.p
~ mean, sir, how do you get your
bread ~ m.7.A s....,t
~ beg your worship's pardon
sometines st the chaaAler's shop"
"You may be- - witty a. You
please, sir; tvt I mean simply to
| ~ you how you dof 49,, '
N HTelstasly4 web. Thank you, cir
II hope your worship is we'll also
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

l. : 81 J.
Tie Wa.litston cares poa,lent of
tho New aork 7fxies writes as tvl,
lows -ii1'oSs h0s >sFeSaT Aiisif Ss''.,1
The rnnfrwe setweea .flseslfes;-
dent and Judge D,ugIss hss &ees
render ed lnore ,dursbls BY, resent ee,
currances, A pu,nbey OF ,yexy a,
trohe Southern men, not vet pre- %
pared 10 break With the NortSefan
Democracy, waited upo6 shS lFeip
dent last week, end repses@tsti b
him that they could not afEoxd IL
drive Mr.. Douglas into An alliance
with the Republicans, - 20 pesuit
him to be crushed by thega. Il ~,
therefore, necessary to HE cause al
the South that NJ. Dbuklas sko1ld
be returned 10 the Sesate ,islid mat
evsat might depsad ;apuh uasspIt
,ronage OF the administration. " M
Buchanan Instantly betrayed ,sssspS
and vihdictive feeling. Meaeciared
thnt he would not stay his hand:
that il was no longer desirable %
keep terms with. Dousias, ~ 10
had tails.l ths De,nocsae5es Q ssiA;e
cal occasicn, wes no mpee =. -
trusted hy il fhxST Jdhn r. Hale,
and that 10 should troSssd 10 1nHl
out Of Office all hisu Sollswesk Utsst,
be lcopldsessh, . Ne. sAessSegsssss'
sumsd the ypsk IN haA ,suspsnt
sSFss Il sstsa & IL srS 'asss III fs'Si
friends of H. D0ses3 As2SRna.
torial AsA ksssiisbsAf1 1css1DhBUIh
tlle N0sthysgtsj rsiimis soiia&snsas
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
sT,rcVIV

A r'psrr lrisanAa leaning sgains.
IL lssnpposlp b assai 6nustul NOS Saiou
was psssd~g by, wss ssked MIA a.
dead; ~ ca.It-Axacsly cay ear, !
|said dhs, s'bat ! ipssssms il Il ths lin,
tlemAo iN the coffin" ys,y,t,'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
Laws OF Ohio.
NJ los |
AN ACT

No. i25 AN ACT
To prevent the running at large OF bulls.
boars and bucks.
SECTION 1. De il enacted by the General
Assembly OF the State OF Ohio, That n the
owner Of any bull, boar or buck. shall allow
the same to 90 at large out Of his enclosure,
be shall forfeit the sum OF Eve dollars for
such offe nse, To be recovered on complaint
before any Justice OF the Peace Of the coun.
~ in which such owl ner may live and twice
that amount on any subsequent conviction ;
said penalty to go into the treasury OF the
tow nship where such complainant may re-
side, for the bene ht Of common schools pro.
vided, that such complaint shall be prose.
cuted within thirty days after such animal
shall be found going At large ssaforesaid.
Src. 2. In addition to the penalty pre-.
scribed in :he foregoing section, the owner
Of such bull, boar or buck thus found going
al large, shall be liable to the owner Of any
COW. sheep or swine. for any and all damages
arising rom the going At large OF such am.
mails as Aforesaid, to be recovered on suit
brought before any Court having competent
jurisdiction.
Src. 8. This act shall be in force on and
after the first day Of May, 1858.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House of Rep.
MARTIN WELKER.
President Of the Senate,
April 10, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

!. v Z !: sss! s!S:
vhsthts he woald have Il bou6ola
Russis. --.sahv.oeyn-Ae- replied,
a RaoaiA h ~ 1s2lsl1,s tefxAavs
Il done here" lsab NJ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
irplrok'S ORKIcl

ArDiroR's OSyIcr,
Findlay, Hancock Co., o.
thereby certify that the foregoing acts are
correctly copied from those certified to by
the Secretary Of State.
AARON HOWARD,
Auditor Of Hancock County
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

~ Fssr iyssasIs sailed sem Cliyslsnd
to Liverpool direct on Saturday,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
AN ACT


mo. 1876. AN ACT
supp,emestsr, to an act entitled an act pre-.
scribins the duties Of Supervisors, and re-
lstinx 10 Roads and Highways, passed
February Is. 1853; and 10 repeal an act
entitled an act prescribing the duties OF
Supervisors, and relating to Roads and
Hishvays, passed April 8, 1856 also, pre-
,cribing the duties OF County Commission.
ers County Auditors. Township Clerks,
and Supervisors; also, to repeal certain
other acts therein named.
rc.i. Re IL enacted by the General Az.
..mhiv of the state of Ohio. That the Com.
m,s.;nns,. Of The rsspeetiye counties in The
State Of Ohio, are hereby authorized 10 levy,
sns as6eS na SrSs. 2, ,as oos'l
a. ,ss .nm or Sstv m;iiinns or do,i.,v.
' 49, AZ an. ,-.n,y- st,h 49, ~ Sn;ii'
NV nv 80. ,es, thsn an..Tf,h ~ nil In cnnn
~. oS ,vsnty .sve millions of t,,sb,e mo-.
ns,,s .na ie.. thsn sftv million. moi H..
,hsn one .tventieth mart Of = mill. nor mors
,h.n one. hsif NJ = mill. In eonnties NJ is..
H.n t.entv. sye milton, Of tsIahie n,ons,'
~ md moye thsn ten millions. mot less tbsn
ons.tsnth of a mill, nor more than one mill
In eounties where the taxable propertv il
less thsn Ten millions. and over i've million,
n dolIsrs. not less than one-hslf mill. nor
u,o,s thsn tvo miiis. In counties vhs,s M.
tsxsbie prouefty is less than Ave millions Of
doIlsrs, The levy shall not be less than one.
hsif mill. nor more than three mills ana No
o,h.r road or bridse tsx shsil be Isvisd hs
the County Commissionsrs; provided. thst
In eouuties where the Commissioners Of suy
county have made the lsvies for road ana
S,;dss purposes Jor the year 1855, thst they
nssx N fh.sr June session fbr 1858 inerssss
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

fc satSars, Raiiiosd Cgnpsnies 70 iacssasS
ot,es u. {. that Capital steeex u. y, .... ,
Of the State Of oAso. Thai any
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

SHcRErARv or SrArE's oTEIcr,(
Columbus, Ohio.
I hereby certify that the foregoing acts
ne true copies Of the original rolls now on
Gle in this Office.
.. A. p. RUSSELL,
Secretary OF State.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-18

Burlington q Jbrrt tssments.

I'M and after November LIST, 1857, Trains will
" follows, leaving East Burlington:
LIST Passenger at 10, a. through to Peoria, Chi
cago, Bloomington, Decatur, Springfield Terre Haute
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Alton and St. Louis.
2dPassenger at 400 p. m. through as above, making
close connections for all points the following Roads,
Chicago Rock Island; Illinois Central; St. Louis,
Alton Chicago Rail Roads.
Only one change Of Cars. from Buriingsom to Saint
Loatis, and Southern Minois.
THR0 Ugh TO ST LOUIS IN 15k HOURS!
" Passengers bound South East should buy their
Tickets farther than Burlington this Route for
the South has decided advantages over any other.
- Ticket Office in Barrett House Building, on Sd
Street. p. B. ROBERTS. Supt
CHAs f. FOLLETT, IT, H. KELLOGG,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't. Passenger Ag't Burlington.
n37-6m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-18
CITY COAL DEPOT.

! CITY COAL UEPOT.
VuVHE subscriber has 5000 bushels Of Coal on hand
IL the city, and win keep han at al times,
supply Of the best quality, which he will sell Dc.
liver the shortest notice. and q the lowest market
rstss. local, '67-nsi-sm1 wh. HOGAN. u
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-18
Steam Roller Manufactory,

XKyE are now prepared to build High Pressure, Lo
w connective and Portable Boilers, also Oil and
Sope Tanks, Smoke Pipe and Breeding, and every
thing else in our line at st. Louis prices and the
same terms
To parties wanting Engines we will furnish the ma
chinery complete.
t Repairing done short notice and good terms.
Shop near Il. d. Rands Pork House, Burlington,
Iowa. ]. NJ WILSON Co.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-18
G. G. PACKARD,

WKyHOLESALE and Retail dealer In all kinds o
w Hardware, Iron, Etesl, Nails, and Glass Also
agent for Lippincott Bro. 3 Ffre Proof Safes
At all times good assortment of Carriages and Bug
ges hand from the celebrated carriage repository
ofPackard BaTnum, Warren, Ohio.
" Opposite the Curlew House, OMumws. tn7-1y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-18

JOhN VI MEAChAM, MsUs
Erysipelas, ScrOfhla, Kings Evil, letter,
TumOrs, and Salt Rheum.
From Hr,carding Merchant Of s. Louis, Feb. 4 1855.
Dr. AVER: Your Pills the paragon Of all that 10
in medicine They have cured my little daughter
uiceros upon her hands and feet that had proved
ncurabe for Her mother has been long griev0ue
" afflicted with blotches and pmples her skin and In
Ter hair After child cured she also tried your
Ills, and they have cured her. ASA MORGRIDGk
rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Cont.
ton he Req Dr. Hawkes Of the Methodist Epis. CAsrok
PULASKI HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 9, 1856.
noSoRE SIR should be ungrateful for the relief
kill has brought me If did not report my case to y0u
col! settled in my limbs and brought on excrucating
lenralgc pains, which ended In chronic rheumatism
Notwithstanding had the best Of physicians the disease
ami worse, until by the advice OF your excel
agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, tried your Pals
Their effects slow but By perseverng In the
use of them am now entirely well.
SENATE CHAMBER, BAroN RoUes, La, Dec, 1856.
d. AVER have been entirely cured BY your Pills Of
sheImatic Gout painful disease that had aicted me
years M VINCENT SLJDELL
For DrOpsy, Plethora, or kindred Com.
plants, requiring active purge, they are an excel
cent remedy. Et
For COstiveness or Constipation, and az
a Dinner Pill, they agreeable and effectual.
Fits, Suppression, Paralysis, Infamma.
ton, and even Deafness, and Partial Blind
have been cured by the Alternative action OF these
Pills.
Most Of the pills in nartet contain Mercury, which, al
though valuable remedy in skul hands, 10 dangerous
in public pill from the dreadful consequences that fro
uepy follow its incautoils These contain no mel.
curry or mineral substance whatever.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-18
Indigestion and Impurity Of the Bio

From Rer. j. J. Hines, Tstor Of Advent Casrch, BoaoH
DR. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
in my family and among those called t. visit
distress To regulate the organs Of digestion and purity
the blood they the very best remedy have ever
known and can confidently recommend them to my
friends. Yours j. v. HINES
WARSAW, WYOMING Co., N. T., Oct. "A, 1856.
DEAa Sra: am using your Cathartc Pills in my prac-
tcs and find them excellent purgave to cleanse the
await and ifv tba fouu fa of tbe
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-18
e. e. GAY,

u. e. GAY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
OILS, PAINTS, DYESTUFFN,
DRroorsrs' GLASSWARE, SURGICAL IxsrRUNExrs, ETC.,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
n LSO:-Dealer In Dental Instruments, Gold and
"A Tin Foil, Perfumery, window Glass, great var
iety Of Fancy Articles. Sporting and Fishing Tackle
Gv Agent for Smiths Machine Cards, and all pop
utar patent medicines. n29-t6-U