davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
GAmerican Telegraph Office, Lincoln House Block.l
FIVE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
ny THE CIRCASSIAN.

ST.. JOINS. n. F., Nov. 24.-The steamer
Circassian, from Galway Nov. Il, arrived here
last night
PROGRESS OF THE DIPLoMACY.-The three
treaties were signed at Zurich on the 10TH
and the Moniteur says France and Austria
have agreed to promote the meeting of Eu-
ropean Congress. In London, at the Lord
Mayors banquet Sir G. c. Lewis said that no
formal proposition had yet been made to Eng
land for participation in the European Con-
gress. When one was received the Ministers
of her Majesty's government would deliberate
its acceptance on the understanding that the
Italians were not to be coerced.
Things IN ITALY.-The Paris Constitu-
tlonnel exhorts the Italians to moderation and
patience. Tuscany has followed the example
OF the other states of central Italy, and con-
ferred the Regency on Prince Carigana. The
King of Sardinia, under the pressure from
France, has refused to grant permission to
Carigana to accept the Regency. The Paris
Moniteur has an article regretting the action
by the Italians relative to the Regency
GREAT BRITAIN.-The weather continued
very stormy, and severe gales had again
proved most disastrous to shipping off the
coasts. Many vessels, with their entire crews,
had been lost, and the mail packet service with
the continent, had been greatly impeded. The
Board of Trade had directed an official inquiry
into the loss of the Royal Charter. A COM
pete list of the passengers by that ill-fated
vessel, had been received by mail from Aus
tralia. From Australia the news is, that the
people there were putting the Colony in shape
to defend itself in case of war
SPAIN AND MoRocCo.-It is stated that the
Moors were preparing to attack Ceuta; and,
also, that the Sultan of Turkey has empow-
cred his brother to grant the demands of Spain.
CHINA ANn .TApAN-Tha Honu Konfr ,no;I,
of the 18th Of September, have reached Eng
land The ratification of the American treaty
had produced no change in commercial affairs
in China. Mr. Wise, American Minister, had
gone to Japan. The Russians had large ma
val force at Jeddo. 1t was feared that trouble
would arise, owing to the murder OF three
Russians by the Japanese
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26
Wise still Believes in Ghosts.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-According to the
reported conversation with Gov. Wise, recent
ly, in this city, he has no doubt of the exist
ence of secret societies in various parts of Ohio
and elsewhere, the members of which are
bound by horrid oaths, not only to rescue
Brown, but to take vengeance on those who
were instrumental in the conviction of him
and his associates for the offences at Harper's
Ferry. The letters which the Governor has
received upon the subject are from men in
whose word he places the fullest confidence
but their names will not be revealed by him.
1t was doubtless the belief of the existence of
such societies, numbering, it was reported,
thousands of members. for the purposes stated,
that led him to call for an additional number
of troops
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26
The victor;a Rridqe,

MONTREAL, Nov 24.-The first train, con-
sisting of an engine and single car, having on
board about fifty persons, run over Victoria
Bridge this afternoon. Time occupied in
passing was l2I minutes. Among the passeh-
gers were Hon. Mr.. Cartier, Premier A. M.
Ross, chief engineer of the bridge Mr. Black
well, managing director, and several directors
of the Grand Trunk road. Two of the tubes
are not quite finished, but the bridge is expect.
cd to be fully completed and thrown open to
traffic about the middle of December.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26
The Weather and Navigation.

MONTREAL, Nov. 25.-The weather is very
cold Thermometer l6 above zero heavy fog
this morning. A good deal of ice is reported
in the canals. The harbor is quite clear Of
shipping, The steamboats, to Quebec make
their last trip for the season to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26
Fugitive Slave Excitement.

LAFAYETTE, MD, Nov. PA descent was
made to-day on the premises of Alfred Cox,
colored man in this city, to arrest fugitive
slave supposed to be concealed there. The
slave was not found but large number of
pixies were discovered in the cellar. Cox has
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26
The Turf,

New YORK, Nov. pa trotting match for
$500 came off yesterday, over the Union
Course, between Flora Temple and Ethan
Allen, best in to harness. Flora won the
second, third, and fourth heats.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26
Horrible Mnrdar.

WELLS RIVER, VI, Nov. 25.-Franklin
Wright killed his wife with a butcher knife,
this afternoon, in Haverhill N. Ii. He was
arrested and confessed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26
A False Report.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25-Mr Hesler, Sec
rotary of State, contradicts the assertion that
Gov Packer had rendered Gov. Wise the ser,
vices of ten Thousand men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26

WASHINGTON Nov. 25.-The Secretary of
War to-day received the following dispatch
from Lieut. Gen. Scott, dated Straits of Fuca,
and sent by way of Leavenworth, two days
ago q dispatched from Fort Townsend a
communication to Gov. Douglas, proposing a
temporary adjustment of the existing diff
culties on the basis suggested by the President
in his instructions to me. There has been no
answer yet, but there is no doubt but that the
proposition will be accepted. Everything is
trannuil in tba island -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26

been seen frequently in consultation with a
man by the name of Brown. Neither has been
arrested
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26
Free sneech at Washington

DR.. Breed, formerly an examiner in the Pa
tent Office having been arraigned before JUS
tice Down on the charge of uttering incen-
diary language, was today required to give
security in the sum of $1,000 to keep the
peace. 1t appears the Objectionable words
were uttered in the presence of several per-
sons, Senator Stewards views being the topic
of conversation, and soon Thereafter were pub
lished in the Union and States newspapers.
Hence his arrest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26
Miscellaneous.

James D. Stevenson has offered to establish
steamship line, and carry the mails for the
hostages from that city, via ST. Thomas, to the
Brazils, and the Postmaster General has signi.
fed his willingness to conclude such an ar
rangement on satisfactory sureties being fur
nished.
At meeting of the Central National Bolts
Club of Washington, held to night, it was re-
solved to merge the same into the National
Opposition Club of New York, where tho head
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26
The Preaching at Washington.

Several Of the ministers of the gospel, yes
terday, in their thanksgiving sermons, earnest
ly condemned the expression of sympathy for
Brown and his companions, and declared that
their execution was due to justice, from the
enormity of their crime.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26
Health of Senator Douglas.

1t is understood that the physicians of Sena-
tor Douglas unite in urging him to proceed to
the coast Of Florida with view to the restora-
ton Of his health, and also that Mrs. Douglas
accompany him for the same purpse, as soon
as their strength will enable them to travel.
1t is not yet known, however, whether he will
act on the suggestion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26
me News from China. Sc.
Miscellaneous News,

The Moors, on the 10th, with six thousand
men, continued their attack on Ceuta. The
besieged were preparing to make sortie to
repulse them.
From Africa it is stated that the British war
steamer Spitfire had taken SLAYER with five
hundred negroes on board.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-26
3lotites.
WORCESTER
ACADEMY. =
Young LADIES. INSTITUTE,

w Winter Term Of this Institution will commence
on TUESDAY, the 29th inst, under the charge of
MA d3w~ HARRAH j. REYNOLDS, Principal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-11
MISCELLA A N Y.
From the London Family Herald.
The Charming Little Widow.

''You must come with me tonight, Shir-
ley, and / will show you one OF the most
bewitching little widows you ever beheld
am sure, woman-hater that you are, you
will own yourself conquered at once. Say,
will you come and see my beauty ?"
mo, thank you" replied his friend II
have something 10 employ me, especially
tonight; but if | had not Elpry, should
be off, for have all of old Weller's fear Of
the 'vidders.' look on them as a most
designing race-with their woe-beg me
voices and ever-ready tears for the dear
departed. If I should ever lose my senses
so far as 10 marry one, / hope she at least
had the honor of having her first husband
hung; as believe that would be the only
means / should have to prevent his virtues
being brought up in comparison with my
faults"
"Ha ha !" laughed Ellery. "All this
TRADE against widows drawn forth by my
luckless invitationl But you are entirely
too verdant, my friend, on the subject |
viii bet you something handsome that you
will fall in love with widow yet But,
good evening; | must 90 and make myself
killing for, besides the widow, there will
be lots of pretty girls at Mrs. Empton's TO-
night; and | always, for the honor of the
buttons look handsome"
This conversation was held at Shirlev's
room, where he was sitting, lazily impro-
vising on the guitar, when Ellery gave the
invitation. Though not woman-haer, as
his friend had stated, yet, from his retiring
habits, he did not tften seek the society of
ladies. When released from official duty,
he preferred enjoying himself with hooks,
music, and male friends and this induced
some of his brother officers to besiow upon
him the cognomen of "woman-hater."
Where is the friend you promised to
bripg?" inquired Mrs. Martin, of Ellery
II must confess that have quite curiosi-
ty to behold Lieutenant Shrey. after all
you have been telling me of him."
al regret exceedingly not being able 70
deem my promise, he replied, "but a
prior engagement prevented me from doing
30. How do wish you would enter into a
little innocent pot of mine against him for
week or 20. Say yes, like the chid's
bargain, before tell you"
mo, excuse me, Mr. Ellery-I shall do
no such thing. Tell me, what is your
plot r
@Tell me, too, Mr.. Ellery," said young
lady of about twenty, who approached, and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-11

ing upon the graceful creature. as she sat
in that rich light. Pride, shame, a wee bit
anger, at being thus duped by Ellery. But
high above all, the strong, the enduring,
struggle for mastery. Of course the last
conquered; and the little cherub, sitting on
her mothers knee, listened to declaration
as ardent and impassioned as the heart
which prompiedit.
What she replied leave to the readers
imagination but when JEANNE and Ellery
entered from their visit, they found them
sitting tete-a-tefe and smiling. All was ex-
planned, JEANNE and her .fance magnai-
mously taking the blame, while Shirley, in
his happiness, readily pardoned the plot
tiers who had been the means Of giving him
such store of present felicity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-11
MILLINERY DRESS MAKING,

MRS SOPHIA NJ. BENTON, CHESTER, VERMONT.
Nus BENTON would inform the Ladies Of Chester and
entity that upon solicitation of her friends she has pro
curei ETRsF GLASS MTLLINER, FROM NEW YORK
Andiu connection with her Dress Making will be pleased to
Ladies with any description of HI II Of the new
est aud most elegant design also Pattern Hats Of as good
STYLE aud at low rates be procuredin the city
20-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-11
p O e T r Y
THE SKATER.

II II Sn "A n En.
The skater lightly laughs and glides,
Unknowing that beneath the ice
Whereon he carves his fair device,
stiffened corpse in silence stands.
II glareth upward at his play
Its cold, blue, rigid fingers steal
Beneath the treadings Of his heel;
Il floats along and floats away.
He has not seen its horror pass
His heart is blithe; the village hears
His distant hughter; he careers
In festive waltz athwart the glass.
We are the skaters, we who skim
The surface of Life's solemn flood,
And drive, with gladness in our blood,
A daring dance from brim to brim.
Our feet are swift, our faces burn
Our hopes aspire like soaring birds;
The world takes courage from our words,
And sees the golden time return.
But ever near US, silent, cold
Float those who bounded from the bank
With eager hearts, like us, and sank
Because their feet were oYerbold.
They sank through breathing holes Of vice,
Through treacherous sheens of unbelief;
They know not their despair and grief;
Their hearts and minds are turned to ice.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-11
THE STRANGER.

By EDWARD S. ELLIS.
Leaning on the moldering column,
Gazing at the shadowed ground,
On the midnight, faint aud solemn,
Came a strangely thrilling sound.
And the moon ight seemed to quiver,
As it bore the spirit tone,
Like night-cchocs Ger the river
When the wall has Ger it flown.
All the dew-drops brightly glistened.
As floating pearls upon the sea,
Aud the stranger bent and listened
To the wondrous harmony.
Then It seemed shadow faded
From before his straiuing gaze,
Till the outlines all were shaded
In the moonlight's werid RATS,
But again the shadow came not.
And the voices soon were gone,
And long the stranger listened,
Leaning gainst the column stone.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-11
RUSSELL HYDE,

Dealer in
WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,
ALSO, in Flour, Lard, Hams, Fish, I l. Salt o Fluid
Butter Cheese, Crorkery and Glass
The goods having bought for CASH. will be sold
at small advance, for ready pay. Call at
Newton's Block, No |
BELLOWS FALLS, May /, 1857.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-11
l.. AMADON.

MATCH AKER & Weller,
Constantly for Sale
Watches Clocks Gold and Silver Work. and Fancy Goods
Also good of Guns Rifles and Fishing Tackle
In wentworth's New Building.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-11
ID. IL. PIERCE,

Manufacture and vender of every thing made from
MARBLE, FREEsToNE, GRANITE on soAPsroSE
Marble Works, BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-11
ABIJAH $. CLARK,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
STOVES AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
And Manufacturer Pow Fence Machinery and Rail Road
Castings. Large heavy Box Stoves for Factories
Town Houses, School Houses, SC.
BELLOWS FALLS, VI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
Dr. ChurchiITs Work ON Con-
sumption.

Comprising hls Report made 20 10 the Imperial Acade-
my OF Medicine, Pahsi Notes Of Cases, and Letters,
Documents, Testimonials, &C., which, togctherwith d
Circular, will be sent on receipt ofTWELVE CENTS
n stamps 10 cover the expense Of postaaes.
e.V- Those therefore, who wish RELIABLE iNFoR.
NATION previous to deciding whether 70 nv this cx.
iraoftinary remedy should lose no time In writing for
Dr. Churchil Treatise. Thousands would be restored
10 health by placing thHmtelyet under this treatment
during the Summer whchisthe most favorable season
bot who, u they delay, may 60 down % premature
Graves
e5y- -Price ofiyvfNCH EsTBRs GENUINE PREP.
ARATtuN,n ofthe llYForHosrHirzs Of LiNg aad So
nA (in Syup) per bottle three bottles fuf Is. Sin.
gle bottles, IN cnnceutrated solution MNtL, when
pccislly requested, s2 each The Day furnished
TO the Profession. Each bottle has fu directions for
use, with my fao aimile sirnature. USE NO OTHER.
Sold Nh1asale and Retail "a the sole General Depot
In the United States, BY J. WINCHESTER,
American and Forcign Agents, % John a., n. v.
Sold BY 4 L. ~ John Co.. and r. Wooster, TIC.
An o. 1uly sly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
no W 4 RID ASSOCIATION



Abenevolrnt Institution established BY tpecinl endow
meu iof fhc Relief OF the Sick and Distressed,
afflicted With Nifulentund Epidemic DiseasoE
times Of Erilemcs, IL l. tho object of ths lnstitu.
ton 20 euRhth lioiptals, to provide Nurses, physi.
eiapi, Chhing, Food, Medicines &C. Zoe the sok and
destitute to take charge Of The orhahl Of dcoeAsed par
enti, and tumiuter In evcry possible way the relief
of the afflicted and the health OF the puhlic AZ large u
10 the duy or the Directors NJ such times to visit per
onny the infected and o. provide AID execute
means Of relief Numerous physicians, not hcti
heti ofthe Auociation, usually enroll their it.
books, subject to be called upon atiund tt hosp tale
ffee of charge
10 the absence Of Epidemics, the Difectos have
honEed the Contulting snTgeon 10 give advice and
medical aid 70 persons suffering under pfsKAs
Is Of character, from abuse the phys
onpoweTi, nal tTeatment the effects Of drugs, &c, Sc
Vaduut reports and truos on the nature and treatment
ofUhfonie Diseases, BY the Consuing surgson. have
been published for gratpitous distribution, aud will be
sent FREE oF CuARuE to the afflicted.
Address, foy Reports or treatment, De. GEoRaE r.
CALHouF Tonsnting Surgeon, How ID Association,
No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. ny order
of .he nsIse,ets, EsRA p. hEA9TwKIIveBf9.f,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
no HOuseIIccDers,


CtOMETliNC NEW.-B r. BABBtTTB BEST
= MEDICINAL sALERATUs.
Il manufactured from common salt, and
30 10 prepared entirely diffrunt from other q o
10 dalurntus. AN the deloterous mattofeH 10
uactod In such manner as 10 produce
bread, niscuit and an kindt Of Cake, with .
outcontanrg particle sf fsnlarrtus when
the Bread or Cake iabaksdi therhy pFoduo-
ing wholo.ome results. Every particle Of
AND saaratut 10 tutnad 70 rs and pNssos thro' AND
the Bread OF Biacuit while BHkingi cOnse.
queuiy nothing remains but common salt,
Water and Flour. Nou will readily per.
eeivc by the taste ofthii salefatus thNit
IL entirely different from other Snlefatut
IN Il h packed IN enc pound papcrs, each IN
" wmptct branded "B. r. Babhittis n6u { "
Medicinal saleratus;" also, picture, twist.
odloafofbread, with glass Of eflbrves esoing
water On tho top When you purchase
paper you should preserve the wrapper,
and be particular 10 get tho next staoily
like the fTst-hfand at above. .a
,. Full difccticns foS making Bread with
GO this Snlnfntus and soar Milk ~ CrsAE q .
10 Tartar, will accompany each package also 10
directions Tor mailing All kinds Of Pastry:
also, for making Soda Water AID seidliu
MAKE YOUR OWN soar wirH
b.. n I3 a ID I3sT II rfl'fS
.. rURK CONCENTRATED forAHf,
ASD Warranted double the strength NJ ordinary AND
potnsh;pu up In cHnt--i b., 2 lht.. Z lhss,
Q lhs., aud 70 lbs, with lull titeotiont Tor
making Hard and Soft Soap. Cnnaunicrs
will end this the cheapest Potash In mar.
ket Manufactured and for sale hy
Z0 BIB Whit, 10
~ Nos. o. h 70Washington A., New York, ~
iul29.lr and No. 35 India ct. Boiton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
Cure OF COnsumptiOn.

In the second and td stages cat period, consequeu
" when there be uncerainty TO the natufe of
the ediseusel can be obiained IN aeaset BY his treat
men except when the existing lesion Of the lungs t Of
Itself sufficient % prodtco death Hereditary prels.
position In way 10 counieract the effect Of the
HYPOPHOsPHiTE6i patients IN whom u was most
strongly marked ruoovcrinF as rapidly at uthers.
This Remedy has not only acuraive effect, bot Will
fuied wherever there exists suspcon ofthe disease,
PREVENT ITS DEVELOP EMENr, and thus act A.
APnEsauvArfvE WITH nEakuD TO ooNssUHFrfoN, JUST
As VACCINATION noKs VIM REGARD TO auhtL-roN.
Tits impossible, within the limits Of ordinary Cd.
vertifomont, to furnish the OVERWHELMING
PROOFS IN nv possession IN regard 70 tho Of
this new and SPECIFIC TREATMENT iof one Of The
most terrible aconrget Of the human But in order
10 satisfy the inqufeFs who daily addrota-
log ior Information, have just puhlihed iTanilu.
tion Of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

KJNARM LANDS FORsAl.EaS IS niles ffom Philadei.
II phia By Bailroadin tho tthie Of NeW JeFsey, noi
rmong the best for Agricultural ppVotesi being sood
loan sol, vi n clay bottom. The and Il Large uaei
divided into small farms, and hundreds from al pAh oi
the country ore aetIliug ahd buidipg The crop,
produced large sua ean b. teeu gloaing. The on
mate 4 delghtial, tue uecnle ifo osis. teIms nom
els 70 ESQ per payable within toal yenIt ~ an,
ftalulents To visit he nlaos - Leave Vine Street
Wharf Al phiiadelphia al TX, A. NJ, BY haihoad ioI
HAmmonihn, address n. y Dytpes, ~ leiieH Ham
montoa Post Otice, Ailantc Copnty Nou lcflay. See
nlli advefti,smsntin hnothss column. iui l5dnl
no ALI WANTING FARMs ,es sdysrlseu,ss,
Il fnaalaousua Lsaas. inluen
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

~ - aAlnf NNHAlittiN NNsf AIAAN H. Afa
W.. "a. H. kingsley, siE-l have been selling the
nedicine ofthc nfenhorn Company fit the last ten
yenrt, and harc nvhfiahly found them 70 give good
satsfaciioni and the pills have sold ercnt many
families ~ egunfy their tea and ooflao, and with
Trade they have hucume ttnple article Mnuhnls Utcr
inc Caiholicnn " medicine that hHa done gfent A.
mount % good t femnle diseases. One lady sold u
% told me he had rcceiyed more benefit from bottle
h1n she did rnni long coutc of medioalueatmeuib BY
the most q llfnlrlysieians. Houri truly,
Jon. !, lSiS. JAMKs WiLsoN.
Fof Sale by a. n, Van Doom, ". a. Snyder, J.
r Wooster 'rihr; II. Hail. lowei Dr.. p. YRie,
Green Spdnrt; VIM. Hub, Lodi; 8. 2. Hun, Flat
Noat; Wm. RiHinusf, Atiioai ID. Hoffman h Co, Nc,
rutchsnyiEci y, W. Wing, Adriani aud by agent
In III the nrirriralinwnf ln Ohio
For Mediciues nr agencies nddreta
II. u. KINGS LEY, Cleveland
jnoS.iy. Agent Tor Ohio
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

lam ph isiian pf thirty years practice. Ny prin.
cipal study has hcon diseases OF females They have
renufaliy baied best Efforts Obtainiur the naisE.
als couiiosinr Narihalb Uterine Caihohcon, / Wa
pleased with hein gave thcua mir trial and fonnd uy
.efahhndany succossf0l lnmy former practice could
only mitigate The sympioms Of about half The and
could cure one In ton. Now can radichllv curr
nj loas scyrnircn in twenty and mitigate the rest.
consider Maf,hhli's Uterine Cathoicon the rroatest
blessing 10 females hava met with.
j. u. WILLIAMS, NJ D., Charleston.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

This oSirnordinay CHEMICAL PREPARATION
ofptiOsPHORUB, tthe ruorifynACric ahdcURATtvE
properties Of which discoveredhy Dr.I Church.
H. &! para.l performing wonderful cures throughout
Europe andthe United States, having already attained
since iu introduction, remaThpble populariyi both
with the medical profoison and The pubio. II is a
purely SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION, acilng with
ABSOLUTE cERrAuTY, nnd Of INYARlABLE EFFi-
CACY inall uaFea or Pulmonary and Nervous Diieas-