davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

rsAps An exchange says, we clip the fol-
lowing from a republican exchange where
it is quoted approvngly. 1t shows the
existence Of an organized opposition to
the enforcement of law of the land and
an attempt at modification" similar to
that Of South Caroline, many years ago.
Republican principles are thus rapidly de-
veioping themselves in results, which can
be naught but disastrous to the prosperity
and perpetuity of our institutions. viii
not such Developments open the eyes of
all true patriots.
At public meeting at Jefferson, the
shire town Of Ashtabula county, on Satur4
day night, resolutions were adopted de-
nouncng the fugitive slave law, and pledg-
ing the prisoners at Cleveland, that if ju-
dical relief was not ultimately afforded,
'no prison should hold them" At the sug.
gestion of Mr.. Giddings, the "Order of
the Sons of Liberty" taking the name of
the revolutionary organization of rs in
New England, was formed, the constitu.
ton of which Mr.. Giddings signed at tho
head of hundred others. Several old
line wings are in the movement. The
organization will be extended over the
state, and "will be heard from when it is
wanted"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

BANKING IN ILLINoIs-How IT Is DoNE.-
''lota," the Springfield correspondent of
the ST. Louis RepuJLcaa, furnishes that
paper with the following interesting arti.
Gle on the manner in which banking is
done in that State:
Under our system of banking. q small
cash capital is sufficient to get out large
circulation Of bills. For instance, a per.
son wishing to go into the business must
have money enough to pay for getting up
the bill, engravings, &C., and few other
incidental expenses. He then buys State
bonds on short credits, deposits the
the bonds with the Auditor, who issues
bills on this deposit he takes these bills
which are now money, and pay for the
bonds. To prevent the bills from being
presented for payment, the bank purports
TO be located at some place bearing a clas-
sical name, which generally proves to be q
swamp in some part of the State, difficult
to be found. In this way, the man who
has now become banker is in no danger
of having the notes pressed upon him for
redemption; consequently, he keeps lit
tie, and in fact, we may say no money at
the place where the bank is located
What the banker makes in the transaction
is the interest on the bonds deposited with
the Auditor, the coupons of which are de-
livered to him every six months and be-
sides this, all the bills which are lost,
burned up, or destroyed in any way, is
that mnch more in his pocket. Thus,
with a small cash capi al to start the thing
the banker may get out a hundred thou.
sand dollars worth of lis, for which he
deposits as security bonds which draw gen
orally six per cen;.; thus he receives the
interest on these bonds, amounting to a.
bout $4,000 annually"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15
A KISS.
AFTER PoR's "RAyES -

AFTER roE's "RAvES."
Said |, my pretty miss,
Let me have a little kiss"
And reveled in the bliss,
Rich and meller.
Just help yourself to more"
Said she, tripping DER the Aoon
And backing toward the door
OF the cellar.
never saw the trap
Till fell through it "kerslsp,n
And you should have seen me "drap"
Through the hole.
Full twenty feet fell
How | struck cannot tell
But sent up such yell,
On my SOUL
That the girl thought I was dying,
And at once set up crying
For the old man, who was trying,
Not far Off
To mend a broken pump,
He turned, and with jump.
Cleared shed, and tumbled plump
In trough!
Rut what has this to do
With the story, which is true
As the Gospel, old or now,
With flop,
He came up, inquired the matter,
whence thescreamine & the eclatteri"
He had half a mind to rap her
On the top
Of her head. She meekly pointed
Down the steps, where I, disjointed,
Lay with grease and mud anointed,
On the floor.
blizzard" up those steps was carried ,
Quite awhile there Blizzard tarried--
In two months was "Bliasard" married;
Nothing inore
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

STEREoGRAPHs or BATTLEs.-Dr. Holmes,
in his scientific contribution TO the last At-
dndc Monthly, says:
"The next European war will send us
stereograph of battles. 1t is asserted that
a bursting shell can be photographed
The time is perhaps at hand when flash
Of light as sudden and brief as that of
the lightning which shows whirling
wheel standing stock still, shall preserve
the very instant of the shock of contact of
the mighty armies even now gathering
The lightning does actually photograph
natural objects on the body Of those il has
just blasted-so we are told by many wit
nesseS, The lightning Of clashing sabres
aad bayonets may be forced to stereotype
itselfin stiffness as that Of the tumbling
tide Of Niagra as we see it self-pictur-
ed"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

CLINGs TO HIM.-The 0,ttGiro '2spoaDry
in speaking ofth trial and conviction OF
a young Van Tuyl for negro stealing, men
tions the following incident:
"a noticeable circumstance during the
trial was the presence in the Courtroom
of an interesting young lady, who, as ap-
peared from testimony i'll the course OF
examination, was his affianced bride be-
fore committing the crime. Impelled by
the dictates Of a generous and confding
heart she stood by him through good re-
port and evil report, and now in adversely
mingles her symathies with his parents in
their common bereavement"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

a HoME without girl in it is only half
blessed it is an orchard without blossom,
a bower without bird, and bird with,
out song, A house, full of sons, is like
Lebanon with its cedars, but daughters
are like the rose: in Sharon, O. .H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

barAn opposition contemporary, down
the Juniata insists that no proper tariff
bill will be passed until the opposition is
put in power from President down. -
Rather cool assertion, when it is recol-
leted that the present tariff owes Its pa
.ernity to the same opposition. Is II a
"proper tariff"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

WORTH KNOWING The washerwomen
of Holland and Belgium, so proverbially
clean, and who get up their linen so beam
tifully white, use refined borax as washing
powder instead Of soda, in the proportion
ola large handful of borax powder to ob.
out ten gallons of boiling water They
save in soap nearly one half All the
ladge washing establishments adopt the
same mode.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

DLAsTERING.-The subscriber, having
Il located himself in the borough of Clearfeld
would inform the public that he is prepared to
10 work in the above line, from plain 70 ornameu.
,aL "a, OF any description in workmanlike manner
also whitewashing and repairirg done in neal
manner and on reasonable terms
H EDWIN COOPER.
olearfcld, april II, 1881. Iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15
DENTAL CARD.

A NJ SMITH offers his professional services
N. to the Ladies' and Gentlemen of Clear
field and vicinity. All operations performed
with neatness ana despatch. Being familiar
with all the late Improvements, he is prepared to
make Artificial Teeth in the best manner.
Office in Shaw's new row.
Sept. llth, 1858. Iva
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15
DR.. Il. V. WILSON.

HAVING removed his office to tho new dwell
Ill ling on Second street. will promptly answer
profs sional calls as heretofore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15
JOHN TROUTMAN

CTILL continues the business of Chair Making,
- and House, Sign and Ornamental Painting, at
the shop formerly occupied by Troutman 4 Rowe,
at the east end of Market street, short distance
west of Ltz's Foundry. June IL, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

BAY The population of the United
States, it is said, increas es one million a
year, or about two thousand seven hun
dred and thiry-nins every dsy g
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15
Terms of Advertising.

Over three weeks and less than three mo tbs 2i
cent, per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding shines are in
serted for 81 year.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of
Insertions desired will be continued till forbid
charged according TO these terms.
j. Ii. LARRlMER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15
EySgNlsgS @AMDgs
p, W. HAYS,

DAGUERREAN, Melaineotypist, Ambroty.
~ pist, and JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Kersey, Elk County, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15


tang Us Shaw, for breach of promise, and
which has resulted in a verdict ofSl00,00C
/ for the plaintiff, from which we take the
following, biographical particulars relating
to the plaintiff They are ethemoreinteres.
ting from the fact that the Millionaire de.
/ fendant has sought to impeach the charac,
ter of the girl, who isrepresented as scarce-
/ ly twenty, and very beautiful:
TESTIMONY OF JNo. NUDE.
| have known plaintiff since childhood.
the was born and raised in New York cit
Iy. Her father was a preacher. He lived
both in New York city and Brooklyn
His name was Gideon Carizang He was
Methodist preacher. have heard him
preach frequently. | knew his wife, the
mother of Miss Efie, She died in '4S,
willie on visit to Philadelphia. Hewent
south with his daughter to reclaim his
health. Miss Efiie went to take care of
him. He returned to New York, aad di-
ed shortly Afterwards. Plaintiff was liv.
ing with her aunt in Charleston. think
from Charleston she came back to New
York. Miss Efie and her sister then went
to Cincinnati. Her father left her proper
ty. While they were in CINCINNATI,
wrote them that the church grounds were
about to be sold, and did not want her
fathers remains to be desecrated, and that
she had better come on and and have, it
done. They were living in Cincinnati or
near there, with their aunt, she was
Mrs. Seaman she is now in this city i'll
and in bed unable to come out first saw
her on 81 day of March. ] called on her
here the evening of my arrival her deo
poitment as girl and young woman is
virtuous, chaste and proper as prudent
and discreet girl, her character was good;
she has an aunt living in Charleston
Miss Effie lived with her there; knew John
y. Seaman he was first rate man she
lived with him in Charleston knew John
b. Seamnn's mother in New York city
after the death of John b. Seaman | don't
recollect where she went; he died the
same year her father died his mother is
the Mrs Seaman who is in this city now
sick. ~.
Gross~eramined-I was n member of the
of the Methodist Church, and knew Mr.
Carztang. knew Mr.. Carztang since lS-
a. He preached in New York and Brook
lyn. | knew him some three or four years
as Methodist preacher in New York in
Brooklyn also some five or six years. He
was local preacher. Local preachers
don't itinerate. ..,..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

JAS. II. LARRIMER. I. TEST
I ARRIMER 81 TEST, Attorneys at Law
Ia Cloarfcld, Pa, will nttohd promptly to Col
tAiohs, Lahd Agencies, &C., &C., in Clearfeld,
Centre and Elk counties. July Soy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

BSyWoman has found her true sphere
at last it is about twenty seven feet round
made of hoops.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15
G6e 8epubItau;
Terms of snhscrlnlInn.

sf paid In advance, or within three months. 81 %
Ii paid any time within the year, / SO
Efpaid after tho expiration Of the year, 2 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15
l.. JACKSON GRAMS

ATTORNEY AT LAW, office adjoining Lii.
eddence on Second Street, Clean I'D, Ta.
June |. 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

Blizzard up those steps was carried ,
Quite awhile there blizzard tarried-
In two months was "Bliasard" married;.
Nothing inorel
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-15

NEW SERIES-VOL. 1V.-NO. q,
, 1859-09-10

O1o FUK aAtE :! e. Al LAh~E
The 1ots belonging TO LIND UNIVERSITY, snt no~
oftred for sai4 present favorable tndacneats to perrs
whtnk to enjoy he plzea Of country Lie within hou:s
They located Il Lake For, The wes haak Of Lake
Michigan eie1aled hunfe ftet abuve he level Of ths
Lake, aooot tsEatfs six miles north f1n Chicago bth
msei aad oh springs and natural beause4. and n the
opinion Of our sess phrscsns the fur heatfut
so ant restsces rot u bs exee by Aay The
shore or IL tho Western country.
n9s Asasn{ building tshs pFePsF.toE5 se7a5tmeEt q
now in 1oeoesai opeas.on n ehsske ct Mef, A. u
Anew Pasathxtz Depot STORE and mo-e taaa / dofen
d.<l1 I. ha.s nesa tse1:eA Within she past y@az.
In addition 70 tie f+eular through trims aetonmo!a
ton a!n akuE on cnnmuta4n tctets II ha1
the reSu tts leaves every evening" and
eHosniak thu. adosdns bqnes. anea opportunity to
good heel has been o2e and IN successful opsr7ioa
for more ttsn Jeaf paA.
The Lata Forest Association h.ve Also INV 1ots me&1y
for faznE pos4 !nR 1ae twn containing FROM
three 1kh vtn be sol ii perA
mi On urtal tine
Ths subscriber hsa .s!a The past year solt tve,s
thouszt dollars worth at he lands belonging to The rr
sersttr md Azsoean AID pEupaaes se few lot
persons who wat them tot Immediate Improvement md
cultivation.
F.. fn1tker particulars Apply Peter Page 10. = WaaA
saS. Chicago. ul!aoA- PETER PAGE, Agent
tAs6 6n
, 1859-09-10

MORE TO BE ADMIRED
4fA THAN TIE
RICH EST Ola D EN-
Worn by Kings or Emperors.

Whas1 Why Beautiful Head Of un1r+
Because Is the ornament God Himself ltevied for IL
Eace 1!estf, although tie may bfoora eysf -
brightly In the glowing cheek the te EpafktnE
t teeth be thoae Of pearA the head hettft Of s
en the har b. sha1Ied aad ahtTe hArAh and DRY.
shsa iii her eRs9a.s FIT. we,e. I'LL kto;a.l1e.
uscl tEo Ct thFet times week. will resoro 4nd pef1n7-
neny all such an ornament. Read the following
and usis~ The ~1<s Of the fss Is The celebrated faax
Thaloesx:
NV Yosx, April ls. 1saa.
Obligations under for tbe ezts restoration Of ~ taf
to u Original e1loE; about thd n!s of ny arrival IN te
United States EadlF becoming k1Y bu. upun The
application Of {suE Ifar Eet;asat.vs sooa recovered u
fuf inrention. quite efncaeious well akteablf1
Ian, desf III. youfa truly. s. TuALBEEq.'
~D1ych n GwJnedyde4."
We1h Newspaper ofee, Is Saasaust- April l.. 1s.5-
rroy. o. J. Woop:-pe.r Sir: Some month Of sII
veeks ago received bottle Of aIr Restorative and
kave MY wfe who concluded u II her hair n.s.s
!hntinE = ihe ae III you'll restore the EraT haE
fcw veks k1ai has Performed ;at wonderful eject by
turning al the G1.y hars to dark brown the time
thr ssoss Eeatorzre 10 Il persons i seh caas
at thel1 hair. CHARLES GARDEN.
NV Yoxx. July ~ 1sS'.
PEcn, .. J. woop With confidence GO recommend
Suce using your Hair Restorative my hair and
Hhtsker9 which amost white have gradually xrown
dark And box feel cnrdtert sh3t few applications
~u e4ote them 70 their natural color II aso hs Ieeye
ne Of Ill daads1 nd itching fo eo@on
prssons who pe1spirc freely. J. 6. kLBt.
%; J, WOOD CO., Propr!etors, 81 Rsoadssy. New
York On the great New York NIrt Railing Esathueuf}
and IA Market ST. 81 Lou1A Mo.
Ard soh By nj good Druggists acd Fancy Goods Dealess
, 1859-09-10
VOUNG LADIES SEMINARY
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

MONROE N1CN
hnes ASms a; 1e3a 49, o. ~ ssnaaf rs ERE, @ 'of o
SEPTEMBER next.
Experienced Professors and 1n3frcors ate At the head OF
The several depart uehts.
Ills institution ode.. superior advantages to Joung T.
dca Wishing reect themselves In French. German Paint
irs, U1awin, Foca and Instrumental Mrae4 Piano. Ut
kan Harp, lid Gu,tAr Those wishing 70 prepare them
t10u unticd in this rtsrec tage addition teins nut
up and The whole institution orn1men.ed In dne atehtdu
nj taste during the vacation.
Board, Tuition IN Englsh. Rooms Gfa!nshed aad CIR
pctt) Lghts and Fuel 10 pet Three terms
Year For c=alosues Containing full information address
Me principal. +. j. BOYD, Monroe, Mich. aus a3 :li
, 1859-09-10

NO. METHODIST CHURCH BLOCK.
1e34*yGS9 corner Of Clafk taJ Waahtn xtnn uf,ref,
, 1859-09-10

TUICAGO ACADEAY.-Thc
Fourth year Of the N1sx. LANE i BAKERS
Nci,ooi for Young Ladies' will commence on MONDAY
Sept l2h. 1850, 1t thtir School House. No. Els Naa.h
arrnue.
1etrrtcc may lie uadc to tic following gentlemen 1sus
tees II the 1hsulutlan:
Jlon. Nm. II. ogden, Jonathan Run. Eeq-
lion II. T. u!ckcy. t. II. Fleetwood EsQ~
Hon. E. late, Henry Faynau- Ee9.,
teGa a-e3 3N I. II, Uurch, EeQ.
, 1859-09-10

TEFFERs ON HIGH SCHOOL.
e For Males md Females No. 100 West Monroe street
Chicago III. The will commences Monday, Sept
Isth. lE:2 FER Gisculas* srEy 70 2 bEyan; ptners
II. Z. MiLEs Ir:ndgal d r. o Box i:so;
Chicago Refenucsz-lseYs ". ". Patton. J. Ii. Ferris.
II confidently recommend Ns. II. e. Mues my
aui,iy.ai III. b. GLEASON"
, 1859-09-10

SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
~ LADtss AZ LAKE FoHEr.
Rev. Raxtcr Dickinson. y. D., and 0anehtess. from
BOSTON, open nsBt cizss Seminary fos Young Lad5es
the Latter pat Of September next At Lfa Forest IL, tho
The entt responsibility OF instruction viii devoare Apon
the Misses Dickinson. who educated NJ the best Eess-
lnstuoas and hare bad experiences In teaching Tho
eourse Of ssudy w comprise he vaons e1sneAes soa
limited number Of yeuns .ds VIII be 5esETea !a.a the
family, and hxre In Ill respec Careful and kind fcf-
vioa Ltte,s Of inquiry may 10 add, 10 Dr. peku-
At Ksngsa wson.9 +; iE'J aPrat,on ' eate'
Understanding th the Misses Dick1Dsn Intend opening
tchaol of the taxa great pleasure In cnufr7tu-
atin the c1rns Of Ihicsso and vicinity the aequislon
OF educational influence 70 natural an,laseness
e piey and true refinement The younk zdks Of this
f1ny sad a the attanents and ncces
s.yY to conduct school Of the highest tt,ai7der.
i ,stou. 1859. EpEAkp y. h1rK-
Ih,v Teen acquainted with Dr.. Dickinson and his fara
ty h.ry yeAra anI knowing The Eepas,io1 q tho
Nes kFusQu tadlA Of fup+ros culture ao4 attain
men tau suceestfal seacea feel assured that they
nary for yp;cr latIes. X, ", FArIKRsox.
Chicago. IulY ~, ls;9. jy@eu-dsta
, 1859-09-10

r G. SAETONSTALL & CO,
u COMMISSION. STOCK BOND BROKERS'
-so. '24 Clark ST., Chicago, IH.
State Donts for Banking purposks md Rsuad Stocks Of
ete description hoa&ht sid said t. Tie Sex Xesk lskes
b. telegraph. Q1otatlons received daily.
1lne1s c=zt Lanl Bonds putchased snd delivered =.
nc" LORE tate1s adding Coratalaaton- ty *nx
=. D. AAL1on8TA1f- T. !. zIXXH2M J. c. ANRtEA
, 1859-09-10

r. Il + A T BARGAINS FOR
CAPITALISTS,
FOUR IRON aad THREE BRICK md Iron F,rot
SoreA Ere snE4es high. with perfectly dsY ha.er,ert.
viii be sold Il Escdee for pat c14h spd ba,ancc
% Tine. Thee stoErs ~ nsw, aad occupy ore of
the mot dssirate bl*lness cnrae:s In tsIs city.
FOUR NEW BRICK AND iI;uN STORES, tye stertsa
And hs.smentA. fzfs eaAa, aad reln,atxf On easr
time These rtoYes are Att11tet Ia the centre OF tns
GU-on Of The hess bustaeea streetA AND WILL.
8E SOLD AT NEARLY TIE GUST uF THE
H0CsE AND LOT C1atoa neaE Polk btreet Lot
S05:3 t.sE tt.2n haf css6. ha:snee IN one Teaz.
IMPROVED FARM Of eLhtyone a1es eight sntles f.un.
the tour Hossee. Il x.rat l4r=atn-
HOUSE AND IUT OS WABASH AvENCE, rea-
TWefta STREET House s and conta.Es 81 ulo3etp
Improvements. This azxtr poEs&oa o5 The paFrhs.s
money may Fesasin on eight yeass tHe- Apply 70
B. ". Thomas & Co..
NO. I METHODIST CHURCH BLOCK,
iel3sA;sa sofnes Of CIatk I'D Xaahin kton s.rseta
, 1859-09-10

| 4 NDRICk & BALLARD,
| II ArruESEiS AND COUNsELLORS AT LAW,
| No. Mesita!I<t Church Block,
| Cufngf Of CLARK and Washington Streets, C4Icag0.
I 1or,s txpe,cE f1utt a1T7 3nlJ HkthT O. nALIAkp,
, 1859-09-10

CT. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, COR
~ xx1 of Ninth Etrest and Washington avenue,
ST. LOUIS, MO. ..
The next Session ot this Institution founded Y 1sso
chartered IN 1S3e-wln open The ar Monday 9Th Of
August. and clog about the 9TH Of July, 1s6o.
The Collegiate department comprises two coutses h H.
Rtxtle4lpn--the caland the Commercial.
Terms pr sslou. payable quarterly Or sei.annuahJ.fa
advance:
Boar and Tuition mo extra charges for 1t0
ned md Bedank az furpised by tle lnEtutioa}....,.
ThyAcAn lie,
Sfatfone1v '...................,...,,. s
Ton for bay se6oi;s %
MUSIC, Drawine (Po.tiat md Afchi1cctusaD, Fendns
Dnnc.ne, the VI the Philosophical and Chedca Apa-
z7tus Medicines mud School hooks for EItta ctargcs.
n. n+-For further particulars addseAa
RET. +. C1}OSEMANS, s. Pfcs1
St Louis, No.
N. 4. Roax1, Solicitor, ITO peasbou-E, Chiago.
Aul-b~.al3
, 1859-09-10
GANFORD'S LIVER INV1GO-

~ KATOK,
Never Debilltntes.
eotarourdcd entirely fru Guns ard has teeoEe
established f1 STANDARD Medicine known approved
u al tat hare usea Il. and Is r.saned 70 viii eoc
dsnre In u diseases fof which It i recommended
It has cured thousands ~: tClronic Dlar1ha- Sum.
within the hst two years. = {uef Complaints uysente.
wha had given up al hopes fYy, Dropsy So1i Stomach
sf reief. the numerous 9 E.buAI Epstixencsa Col
unsolicited certificates iu = IL, Choera Chofrs MOI.
my Possession hh0w. =. bus, Cholera IrtaEtum,
The dote must be adarte6 F1atp?ence, Jaurder te.
to tue teu1 Of the tate Weaknesses and ray
Individual tAkinG IT, 4nd = h. Used successfully Is a
usei IN such quantities to }Oslinasy Family NedIcne
net gently on tho bowels. 1t will eu1e SICK HEAD
I<t tht dc1a1eA of your iACHE, {.s thou4an1s Gu
Judgment guide you in tie testify, lin twenty lElnute4
use Of the LIVER fST1 iif two thiee Teaspoon
G0RATDR, and It viii lfu1s taktu at toE1nitnce
cure Lres Complaints, bi! =. tu,snt Of attack-
iou2 Attacks. Dyspepsia, ~
All xhp using giving testimony IN Ii favor
~ Ax Water u The mouth with the lnsgota.or, and
swallow both together.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle.
, 1859-09-10

nEARBORN SEMINARY, No.
~ s. Wshasl avenuc-z GROVER 4. II. Principal.
The nct term Of this School for 0uuk Ladies' will begin
on MONDAY. Sept. 19th. and continue Ten weeks-
prsry, IS; Frsneh md German eseh Il sxtla and DtaT.
lnE q. fne Philosophical Appar7ta. will te ready for
the Of the school II the hpg runk Of te Circulars
le obtained At Tie Seminary principal Book Stores