davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-17

u A letter from FLORENCE. IN the Provi.
deuee Journal. Juiy iish, says The PoPe's
edct OF * Communication. launched against
his rebellion. children. ha. received at Milan
an odd response The ,figies ofHis HOLMES.
aod Cardinal ADtonsll were burnt in the
streets Of that city. aud the youog men lighted
their cigars wi,h the prsfane Gree"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-17

II -ould Dc d fkcalt % fsd a .weeisr
poetic gem IN our ianguage. thar 'he follow
log Every word, iioe. period spd verse. -
full Of posfsy--trus. simple. heart islt poetry
Burns. 10 his most inspired no@ebts. never
threw from hss heart % sorrow 4 more besuti
al scinlillation than this secoad verse:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-17

Uxapoleon ssii co Si Hslsua--and how
strangely has line made coed hs> predlction-
vAen an IN The grave SASH ~ fof The e.
-.ssed pr,psr ne polar stsr 81 Their uehis
II, tame -hss. 90 eve CIV % .ts~sr stfofts.
= st2ass Il her hspe>- | shasi hse ga
.a.iis -. d q Asrs.' 10. descriptive 81 lls
conflict IN Italy.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-17


DxsspfrL AceloKsr - a Li-S he Clsve
1ssd Pissa8srier tel.> 81 f.AEinl accident in
Var Ambufgh'. menagerle.
Scas 81 the pew keepers eour, sneed ?" tor
MINT the lion. Wishing n assr hIfs rosr. tn
brute~ pat tobacco laaer A. ~ ese-. fhs-
thoroughly nladdsnsd ham. and h. fferry va
terrific. Tas loe made lrenser dsg- ds>h
against the cage bsr--they gave was--he
cleared he cage With ahoei.d-~and srraas for
the sffrighlei wretc % the pole La ths
bhpdne>- Of his rage the len missed the man.
striking his own head against the pole. sPliu
ing himself ffoa head 10 tail In was dome
evenly a. though Il bad been saved by sx
petiencei mechanic. The uproaF brcaght Nh
Van Aebufgh 10 The spot The emergency
required promptne-s. This ~ss no tame fer
reflections or ngnment Seiging the clsaved
parts Of the lion. th< sssat "tsses" eiapp~d
them instsutiy tegsther. They suck. AMI the
lion Vas soon rrsiorsd to Goa sclausnss-. But
imsg, ne Vans agony when hs ssw that ne hse
put the loo Together IA the vrsag ~ss that
Two Of the anluels legs we're az add the other
two down. Bat The boo got veil. and seems
TO enjoy himself better than ever. When he
gets lfed Of walking ca 40 legs he aops over
90 the other tvo. lie a. sasd ~ be eurlous
looking liou-
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-17

The "poiAto bogs'' are playing havoc with
The vegetation in Gibson county. Iodiana-
The Princeton Clarion learns of potato patches
ana, have been entirely eaten uP, and also
that great many patches are suffering from
their depre6sG'ons. They also attack bssis.
cabbage and tsmatoes
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-17

~ II = she las Of Map land. passed ia
SOC. that The legislature shs a. always elect one
Uniisd S'sass senator from The Eastern
shore Of thar S,A.s. Although believed 70 =,
unconstitutional. no Legislators has Jet re-
fused 10 comply With q.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-17

pIti j. said that day will soon be hxed
for Louis Napoleop's eorOnatiOU. he Pols
goipg 20 Pans 10 oEcisis.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-17

IL II - said the CITY a. New York = really
no~ more prosperous IN her various bushes
relations thsa she has been in many year,
ne d zen the great revulsion 81 1857 aga .
10 good credit, While those Who offsrei iron
tventy to hfy eents are again actively ard
prohtsbly esplosed in their various depart
nen,s. Money is plenty Ter all lesitinsss
purposes. sad The srops throoshout he shols
ronsiry hsveh their sspersbendsnes, added
uillies.ts The ssgr.gsse ssshs r~.srsl wealth.
II Nsdsras jesny Lac t'oldsensnsdi J. =
,.sit Ireland shoE1iy, Cor he p.rl-~e Il sltg
IL. IN ors,oriss Ger charitable pcrpose.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-17

~ The editor Of the K,komo cTows, Tri-
hune has been presented With SIXTY one stalks
Of wheat, all OF Which grew from ono graiss-
zach stalk bad head, and zach bead had for
~ grains on an average. mskiug twe thou
sand four husdrsd and fory grains from Que
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-17
VI DICT

WI. the Jury. DO believe that the shove Do.
serlbed deceased came 10 bis cssth by tro
SOUNDS inficsed ore on hts head by some
deadly INSTRUMENT. and The other one from .
pistol sho, 10 the throat Said wounds hsv
ing been ipfcted by some hand, 20 the jury
unkuovr, ssd not BY thai Of the decessed.
GEo. BROADHURST.
A. G. ANDERSON
J. G PER2Y,
JAMES ANDERsOS.
D Z CHRlSIY,
A. SMITH.
A. IL 1859
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-17

u The statement. that the Hon Rufus
choair va A. opium eater : pronounced on'
true. The only slimaIant be ever TOOK va
tea-strong tea.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-17
MAYNARD.

u We call ateuuoo 10 the advertisement OF
J. +. smith. " D.. in u day's i--ae. u viii
be seen be come. 10 our city with the high,s.
testimonials. a. a scientific Aurist.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-17

An. ASscporH o. IA. CRssTE Two or
Dice yssrs ago, during season u sllnss-. Mr.
i,hoate was visited BY one 81 Ia. fsessas. As
trged upon u the importance 81 IA, IND
ncf~ attention 70 his hrslih. SsF." aid shs
s'siior. zoo must ~ a~sy. II Yea eohuoas
yeo- Professional lsbors thus. yos val c.
sssuty uadsfmtLc Your eonstsset.on" N.
Chcsse looked Up, and iii TIA. grave lroay
and peculiar t~inkls el he e1e ~h.eh Ners
~ narked AID sndsseliLl-tle vhea he jrs..d.
sad: "Sir. the consiaislIos vss a.sGsoy 81
leng ago: ! sm new living undcr The b Laws. :"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-17

Ufn The sps ointment Of delegates 10 The
State Cosssni'ou by the 0tmoetagle galhsrln.
at Saturday. the Dougls- aseh -nslalDed ~
emile defeat large @slorsty. u set every
one, Of The delegates 10 opposed 10 D.,axlss
As the county i - vote "a The State Cossen
tion ~ a unit, he mslorly vii control IN
vote. and every .isk hal can be uaaaesl Doug
las val be gwen be STATE delegates sPPoin,
the delegates 10 the Chsris~tcn Ccuveogion
aEd The Nsrsss county delegation sIil tsss =
good care that no friends VI lhs Lsisis Ssaos
are sent 10 represent Indiana, If they eau pre-
vent at be Admin istration Insn have u,
smph<d eonPlss<iy al his eoan., .-issisn
s7sss ysssssl. - - 81 -
zsa~ e.se
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20
PRICE TWO CENTS

required on that day to perform ordinary, ,,-,--
unless in extremely urgent cases. "H"ai laoor'
ARTICLE XLIu.-CdTry arms ODsnI,y
All persons known to be Of good character and % -
mind, and suitable age, who connected with this M
to carry arms openly
Article xLIv-No Person to Garry Concealed Weapons
NO person within the limits Of the conquered territory
except regularly appointed policemen express officers az
the army mail carriers or other fIIv accredited
gers OF the Congress- President Vice President members
VI d 5 court or commissioned officer of the army
I. ose oI1y uhuer peculiar circumstances-shall be
allowed at any time, to carry concealed and
no. speclally authorized to do who shall be
louhu SO doing snail be deemed suspcious neeon and
may at once be arrested by any officer soIdar ~ it1a
without the formaity of Complaint or warrant and
have his or her case thoroughly investigated and he dealt
ARTICLE xLv.-FerSonS to be Seized
PERSONS within the limits of the territory holden hv
TINS organization not connected with this organization
having arms at all, concealed otherwise shall be
sezed at once or be taken in charge of some vipant
officer and their thoroughly investigared and
shall be the duty of citizens and soldiers as well "a of
GERS to arrest such parties are named in this and the
preceding Section Article without the formalitv of
Complaint or Warrant and they shall be placed in charge
OF some proper officer for examination or for safe keep
ing 'NP
Government
The foregoing Articles shall not be construed so as in
any way to encourage the overthrow any State Gov
ernment, or of the General Government of the United
ply to Amendment and Repeal And our Flag shall be
e same that our Fathers fought under in the Revolu
ton.
ARTICLE xLvE.-No Plurality Of Offices.
TWO OF the offices specially provided for by this In
time. f' ~ ~ ~
ARTICLE XLvIII.-O1th.
Every oncer civil or military, connected with this
gshzatlon SHALL before entering upon the duties of his
once, make solemn oath affirmation, to abide by and
support this Provisional Constitution and these Ordnan
ces Also, every Citizen and Soldier before heinz fully
recognized as SUCH shall do the same.
SCHEDULE.
The President of this Convention shall convene imme
diately, on the adoption of this instrument convention
oi such persons as shall have given their adherence
oy signature to the const ution who shall proceed to
NIL by election all offices specially named in said consti
tuition, the President of this convention presiding and
issuing commissions to such officers elect all such off
GERS being thereafter elected in the manner provided in
the body M his ins '
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20
THE MURDERED CITIZENS.


Thomas Burley was a respected citizen of the
Ferry, an Irishman by birth, but for many years a
resident of that place. On Monday morning, when
the insurgents were in possession of the arsenal
ne, with few others, in favor of attacking
them, but enough of men could not be raised to
ensure the success of the assault. He however
loaded his gun, and every opportunity which offer
ed he attempted to shoot down the insurgents. At
he time he was killed, he had left his home few
minutes before with neighbor-Mr Thos Kelley
with the intention of trying to shoot one of the
rebels. Kelley had fired at muatto who was walk
ing guard in front of the arsenal and some of the
shot with which the gun was loaded took effect on
the negro, but did not injure him severely. They
walked down High street to the intersection with
Shenandoah street. The muatto was still on guard
and he must have been aware of the approach of
Burley and Kelley, for the moment the person of
Mr.. Burley was exposed around the corner the
negro fired, and the ball passed through the body
of Mr.. Burley, near the heart and he fell and ex-
pired.
George W. Turner, ESQ.,, was next killed. Mr.
Turner lived five miles south of Charlestown, and
thirteen miles from the Ferry. He heard of the
insurrection and Immediately ordered his horse and
gun, which were brought out by fayorjte
servant, and he started for the scene.-
He entered the Ferry through the town of Bolivar,
over Camp Hill, and down High streets He was
riding leisurely along while the inhabitants were
warning him Of the danger he was approaching,
which he listened to, but still rode on. As he was
passing down High street, and when near the inter-
section of Shenandoah street,a bullet from Sharp's
rifle struck him on the side, passing through his
body, and he fell mortally wounded. He lived
about three-quarters of an hour after being shot.
Mr.. Turner was one of the most prominent and in
fuential citizens of Jefferson county He was
graduate of West Point, and, after
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20
VOL. IV---NO. 5l5,
Mpnttarr anN Gommtrtial Rtbitho.
BALrIMoRE, October 10, 1859.

BALTIMORE, October 10, 1852
There was some little movement to-day in Railroad
shares but in other Stocks there very little done
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad continues to improve and
further advance of dollar per share establish
ed in it to-day. There 265 shares sold follows
viz 100 at s56H buyer 30 days, 140 at 57 regular
way and 25 at S57A buyer GO days. all exdividend II
closed S57 bid, S57S asked cash. for the opening OF
Northern Central Railway there 200 shares sold at
seller 10 and 60 days. and so shares buyer days.
and the market for it closed 500 bid $204 asked regu
lar way these figures being advance of to the
closing figures of yesterday. We note also a sale of
$1,000 Baltimore City 6s 1890 at 9S4 and this with the
sales OF Railroad shares comprise all the transactions
the Board Although there was nothing done in Rail
road bonds they steady at the previous rates Bal
tmore and Ohio 1855 closed at so bid s0X asked and
Northern Central 1855 at 66X bid 67 asked Mining
stocks continue pretty firm. Guford left of to-day
81 bid, $2% asked, and Gardner Hill at s2S bid, s2%
asked regular way.
In New York to-day most of the stocks on the list
were higher. Erie advanced y; New York Central r.;
Cleveland and Toledo ri Michigan Southern A. Michi-
gan Southern guaranteed y; Rock Island X Harlem \;
Canton II and Missouri 6s X Reading sold at the first
board at yesterdays closing price, but at the second it
dropped off IL, Gaena and Chicago also declined e and
Virginia 6s 4
SALEs.AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
s,ooo n, - WEDNESDAY. October 10, 1859.
80 shs. Nc RR hoo. .5Sj3 80 Opg 81
100 g .slO..2O IS exp. BOY
ISS lao sbs r Pr $50 sS9. 5fs ~ % g GPS' PS % g.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20
From Harper's Ferry-Death of Quinn
movaI of the PrisOners-The Question
Jurisdiction Settled
GREAT XCITE MENT!
REPORTS OF FURTHER DIsTUR sANCEs!
MORE TROOPS SENT FOR!
MORE OUTRAGES!

HARPER's FERRY, Oct 1910 P. M.-Mr Moore
a reliable gentleman, has just arrived, and reports
that the rebels, supposed to be the party under
Capt. Cook, have attacked the farm house of Mrs.
Gerrett, three or four miles from Sandy Hook. The
alarm has spread throughout the country, and the
people are focking in by droves seeking protec-
ton portion of the Marines under Col. Lee,
numbering thirty, have gone to Sandy Hook, in
which direction firing has been heard. Lieutenant
Phillips, of Baltimore, accompanies the expedition
The excitement here is at fever heat, as it is re-
ported that the rebels are ravagiug Pleasant Val
ley, in Washington county, Maryland.
requisition has been made on the War Depart
ment for mounted troops immediately.
We are momentarily expecting further details.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20
The Overland Mall,

ST. Louis, Oct. l8.-The Overland Mail, with San
Francisco dates of the Goth ult arrived last night
The Pacific Railroad Convention had adopted
resolutions favoring the central route, appointed
committees to mature plans to be recommended to
the Legislature and Congress, and adjourned to
meet at Sacramento in January.
Judge Terry had been placed under $40, 900 bonds
to appear for trial the charge of killing Senator
Broderick.
The schooner Lewis Perry had arrived from the
Amoor River, with Russian-Asia advices to Aug.
IL. small steamer, capable of ascending the
Amoor River two thousand miles, had been launched
at Nlcolalvski by company of Americans who
have the privilege of navigating the river. The
Russian officials show the greatest favor to Ameri-
can enterprises, and encourage the immigration of
American mechanics.
The bark Melita was lost in the Anioor river,
June Y. Vessel and cargo insured in Boston.
The Sacramento correspondent of the San Fran
cisco bulletin says a project is on foot among the
Republicans to exclude Messrs Scott and Burch
the congressman elect, from the House of Repre-
sentatives the ground that the California Legis-
ature neglected to District the State as required
by Congress 20 comply with the Constitution
which says that Representatives shall be elected
every two years.
Nearly the whole town of Monte Cristo was de-
stroyed by fire on the 10TH Loss S92 900.
There had been another large fire at Diamond
Springs, involving loss of $4,000.
Upwards of 60 Pitt River Indians had been killed
by party of citizens of Pitt River Valley who de-
sign to keep volunteers in the field till the Indians
are exterminated
Business was dull at San Francisco, and quota
tions nominal.
Sailed from San Francisco Sept 90, ship Charg-
eer, Hong Kong; oath, ship Christina, Sydney,
n. S. W.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20
sECoND DESPATCH.
THE RIIIORS INEOITNnEn

HARPER's FERRY, Oct. 2Oth-l A. M.-Col. Lee
has just returned from Sandy Hook and reports all
quiet. The family of Col. Gerrett are unharmed.
Nothing has been heard of Cook and his party.
They have probably escaped into Pennsylvania.
No further difficulty is apprehended.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20
Further from BroyvnsviIIe

New ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-Judge M'Cale of the
Federal Court to-day delivered a strong charge
against flibustering.
The steamer Indianola from Brownsville, with
dates to the l1th, has arrived.
The Mexican outlaw Cortinas, with several hun
dred men, is still encamped above Brownsville.
Another attack was expected before the govern
ment troops could arrive. Cortinas has issued a
proclamation saying that orderly and innocent peo-
pie have nothing to ear the object being to chas-
tise the sheriff and lawvnrs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Cotton-sales of 500 bales today
and 600 yesterday market firm Flour is frmsaes of
ern s5309550. Wheat has advanced-sales of AZ 900
bushels at an advance of cent red Southern 1169l25
Western white ioagl4O cts. Corn rm-sales of 5000
sales at $lo75%1o 80 Mess si5s7x Lard is steady at
!la11h cts Whiskey is steady at % cts Sugars are
vado 67 cts. Spirits Turpentne heayy at asGaa5 cts
Rosin is heavy at $1.55 Rice is firm at SIX tG4X
Cattle Market.-Beeves ave advanced So ner cvt Re
eeips 5000 head. Fair qualities have Improved most
sales prices ranging from 6k to 10x cts Extra nuali
ty IL cts. Sheep-market depressed. Receipts II ono
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20
From Brownsville and Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Oct 19.-Brownsville dates OF the
Sth have been received. The fever had disappeared
from that locality. The citizens had formed bat
talions and stand guard nightly against the
robbers.
Monterey advces of the 28th ult say that Du-
rango was taken and sacked on the 10th by two
hundred robbers. Troops had armed end dispersed
them, killing many. The army at Monterey had
pronounced against Ydaurri. Gen. MARQUEE was
defeated twice the 10th near Guadalaiara by
Gen. Ogason of the Liberals. Marquee had asked
reinfnrcemen from Cen Wol
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20
.Es.AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
PRICES AND SALES OF sTQCEs IN NEW YORK
Through LILLIAN FISHER Son, Stock and i'll Brokers
No. - South street.

The New York Tribune of yesterday says
The mail by the Cunard steamer is moderate one and
in consequence of the variety of bills advance
of BS per cent has been tablshed sterling. The
range is 109M G11O4.
The receipts of Cotton last week at all the ports
$4,000 bales against 900 for the week last year.
Stock 3l9 900 bales.
The following is comparative statement of the exports
Exclusive of specie from New York foreign ports
since January /
1857. 1858. 1859
For the week ek..... 90 132 1914 1927 137 S1 4SO 400
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20

From BUENos AYREs.-By an arrival at New
York, we have advices from Buenos Ayres to the
26th of August, one week later than previously re-
ceived An attempt to break Jail had been made
by the political and criminal prisoners OF the city,
but it was efectually repressed.
The Buenos Ayres Times of August Goth, has the
following from Paraguay:
By the Salto de Guayra yesterday, we received
advices from Asuncia that Mr.. Henderson, H. B. NJ.
Charge d'Affairs in the Republic of Paraguay, has
demanded his passports in pursuance of orders from
the home government to that effect, in consequence
of the Carnstad affair not having yet reached any
satisfactory termination.
The National states that President Lopez had
again offered his mediation for the prevention of
the war between this State and the Confederate
Provinces Nothing further of Importance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20

The Cork correspondent of the Boston 7raTetter
says: at will take another Hercules to inaugu-
rate thorough temperance reform in Ireland
Everybody drinks something, from the Cork mer-
chant with his wines, down to the cabman with his
bad muddy porter. OF course the cheaper drinks
money goes for them than for the substantials of
life Grogshops are an institution here, and -four
ish, suspect, better than schools, churches, or
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20

An average of one hundred and fifty journals ap-
near every Year in Paris the greater part of which
are devoted exclusively to the arts sciences htera-
ure industry and speculation. OF these, forty
three subject to ball. (cautionuement) for which
the authorities. The first of these journals in al
phabetical order is the Ami de Ia Religion, and the
last the Unirers-an accident that places. all the
organs ofpubic opinion between the Gallieans and
the Ultramontanes.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20

The Yacht Wanderer Again.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 19.-The Yacht w anderer sailed
last night without papers, having a full crew with
prisoners and ammunition. She has been stolen
from her owner. Mr.. Lamar by Capt. Martini who
has been negotiating for her some time. The Col.
lector of the port has sent a steamer with Mr..
Lamar and others after her without success
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20
24,50O pieces.-Propidence Journal.

WILMINGTON MARKET, October Is.-Turpentine-
Sales yesterday OF 353 bbls at for Virgin and Ye
low dip, per $50 lbs. No sales to-day.
Spirits-No sales that we have heard of.
Rosin.-Nothng doiog in either grade.
Tar.-Sales yesterday of 54 bbls at 1886 per Dbl.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20

At Wheeling on Monday there were feet
water in the Ohio river, which was steadily falling
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-20


The following table shows the population
white and slaves, in jefferson and adjoining Vir-
ginia counties together with that of Washington
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-30

5GG<E% 8 g. I% : Q 3 Q . 4T
N.B-5 BObD OF EHPL.iNiTI0"to
those 10 have known Us under The st!ie OF
EVANS & Co. The Business located By u al
No 677 Broadway, New York Cry, IS The old
est established house "a the country AID IS
known world, re as he original Evals c.
Gil Bookstore any have isken Tie 40 ssn-
lage Of our popularIt, 10 advertise under ibe
same uanr - originstOrs 10 increase heir
trade. To proiset lie few Who msk
ne unscGuslaled ~ilh Us, We would
state that se have no connection With
in4r other Cir Book ou.e-ard though many
rad, rrli-e q der lie cane Of Essns s Co. the
s, ,a.sd,ae- b. h. -. EgsHs am n
P..,tes. tAt EIss AID Clis CcLetTE s.sat.uiiS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-30
NEW MEDICAL SALT
s4 &s7FOr In0ammaI0ry Diseases 0 "

n. COGGS" Eli . .New .Usdtcal ruA
~ instead OF being remedy for all liz.
has but one ann, aud accomPhshsS but
one thing, to wit: SubdueS iuhammal0-
~ disease, whatever be its torn or local
ity. FMS 1t does by equalzmg the CIR
cuatlon, thereby removing the 4oie cause
of Inflammation.