davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12

DEATH OF An ARMY OFFIcER-First Lieu.
tenant Orren Chapman, of the LIST Dragons,
U. 8. Army, died at st. Louis, Mo, on the
9th inst.
TIE WsArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about Z O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12

IL The thermometer on Brooklyn Heights,
on Monday, indicated nine degrees below zero
the lowest temperature known at that point for
seventy years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12

IL We are indebted to Chas 6 Page, i7i
Seventh street, for copies Of the valuable "Scien-
tifc ATtizan," published at Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12
T AIDES CUSTOM MADE SHOES

CHARLES WEIRMAN, 18th street, mo. ga
between New York avenue and II street,
Sontinnes 10 sell Ladies', Children g. and 0kzEzA
servants, custom made SHOES, Including his OIL
eorated thick Scat skin doubIe-soled Shoes In Ia
wear out TO has Shoes, owing 10 the 1upeTior WORK
TSsDTniP on. and The superior materials N them.
uoutn MS prices may therefore be tIife tigher
than those 81 parties who deal in Shoes aae the
Rs ss Of Peter Plnser's rszoIsato sell only.
tney are really bht one half as costly. rs they last
more than twice as long He invites ali who desire
20 ave money IN the purchase of Lsdtes' Shoes TO
AZ IN the + Ist WaId Who ann 10 wear Shoes that
sst PETER than Others that are always neat and
elegant IN their aep esrance. sad &C cust that
w saver perhaps hall theh present Expenditures
iof Shoes .- ..sf-,s jA6-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12

&J0A REWARD.-kaa away lrtm the ,uh
charles county, Md NEGRO MAN Fred N
erek smith. He 10 about feet 10 inches hig n, IN
nssa brlsht elbow Comp lexlon- ana wears ~
short slce Shlskerri hss gray eyes ~ d a bushy A
head wall Will give fty dolsrs for him m faEel IN
Charles 1T Mary or Prince q eoree counties. or
one no ndred dollars n taken elsewhere and delIv-
cred TO me at home, or secured in jail 80 tnat act
nslw- ". G. sToNEsTREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12
DUSSIAN WAR AND SIEGE OF SEBAS.
Ii TOPOl.-0dd Fellows Hall, Mighty. IL
A VAST REDUC TION
IN FROM COST PRlCESI

The UNDERSIGNED, who some eeks since advsr-
tised to SELL IT COST with the view of reducing
stock prenaratnry to his visiting Furops takes this
method Of informing his friends and customers that
from this date any thug he as the Millinery De-
PARTNER, will he marked down loIc that the most
skep.Ical must huy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12
CHURCH's NIAGARA AND BANKERS
BALLS, PARTIES. &c.
CnHD DE

ID SOiREE,
u ROF. III. w. MI M n takes treat pleasure
Ia snn buncInr to nis friends patrout, AMI the "a
public generally that hs Will tive ms ~
EcON ID SOIREE "a
,TbURSDAN EVENING. ism. 18Th, i8-9. lSkA
al Temperance Hal. cnWmeoclHg At 81 o'cls.ck.
A the lad lee who have b'sn in tue habit Of 80
tending he SoIrees particularly invited 20 CONS
a d hrlng thelr friends. ial2 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12

OSs Coon TURN DESERVES AyoTHHR-It
Is already apparent to us that the Republican
party Of Congress are gradually coming up to
the point of formally adopting the squatter
"sovereign" bantling of Senator Douglas-the
pretence OF the right Of the employees of the
EmIgrant Aid Societies Of New England to
prevent tho immigration of Shareholders into
United States Territories by positive legisla-
ton (TerritoriaD to that end 1t will be recol.
lec'ed that Mr.. Douglas came, with more alao-
rity, last winter, up to the point Of adopting
their anti-Lecompton position and policy as
his own. The leading minds among the Re-
publicans Of both Houses are still 10th to COM
nit their party irrevocably to the self-stultify
ing position of the adoption of the squatter
sovereignty creed as their own; but the eager
ness to identify themselves with it being dis
played by their Congressional followers, bids
fair very shortly to override all their objec.
tons, with a rush" ns it were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12
LOST AND POUND,

II OST-bn Sunday evening. q GOLD BAND
IL twrI.t between d ana lS;h sts. Tbe finder
VIII please leave IL at this Office. tuIts be revs
" be-'rea
KIM KEW ARD-RAn away iron the pub
SIOO stn0eTs residence, m NsLismoy, -
Charles eou1ty, Nd, IN the ma hi o. the SIN az
instant, NEGRO Man RUBERT, calling IA
MIN ell kofeTt Carter. SaId Negro 10 mu- n
I1Ite about itet ser eTr ohes IN heig ,ratherS
spare DUR and sbout 2 cars Il age.
will give SIS IL taken IN thIs Election Dittriot
go out OF the DISTINCT in the county ard 100 out
OF the country. In either oase to Be delivered 10
me, or secured IN JGI! so ths' get him again
WM. III. MITCHELL,
Nanjamoy Post Cfhoe.
Jah-W Charles county, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12

SEEN ITi-D.ckeGs' New Christ
II mas Story, entitled .House 70 Let L er the
Way" Price 8 cents. For sale at -
E'h SHlLLIN6TON'S Bookstore,
bScTssi Odeon Buiiding, oorner % street and
hl-u - staes.t-,ligr - a.. Pa, avenpo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12

The RECEPTION LAST NIGHr-The first Ex-
ecutive reception of the season took place last
night. The weather was propitious, cold, but
bracing; and very large assemblage gathered
at the White House to pay their respects to the
Chief Magistrate Of the nation Marshal Sell
den, as usual, was at the side of the President,
and DIR. Blake presented the visitors to Miss
Lane, who was assisted in the duties OF the
evening by the accomplished Mrs. Craig, a
member of Postmaster General Brown s family.
Both ladies acquitted themselves in a charming
manner. Among the persons of note present
We noticed Postmaster General Brown, lady,
and daughter, Secretaries Thompson, Cass, and
Floyd, Senator Gwin and lady, both of whom
appeared to excellent advantage, Senator
Baird, lady, and daughter, Senators Houston,
Jones, and Brown, and a large number of men
bers of the House, Lord Napier, and others of
the diplomatic corps, and several Offc,rs CT the
Army and Navy. The President appeared in
excellent health, and greeted his hosts of
friends with his usual cordiality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12
ANNUAL BALL
OFTHE
Franklin Fire Company,
On MONDAY EVENING, jaw. INA, Iss,
PHILHARMONIC HALL.

The Executive Committee srrolnted 70 msk @
the necessary ARRANGEMENTS res pectfully an "A
rounce to their friends ard the publ' C that ~
the Thirty second Annual Ball Of the frank- IN
Ian Fire Comeany, IN honor Of the birthday oftn1A
the lustrious DIR. Frlnk in will take ace above,
when they assure thor frleI DIS 10 wIl be their
deavoT to make this Ball surpass any other hereto
fore gwen by the Company.
general invitation is hereby extended TO our
lady friencs az cards OF Invitation will be
issued.
A favorite Rand 10 engaged for the occasion.
Refreshments will be furnished by q popular ca
terer.
Tickets ore DOLLAR
Ezeerftcs COMMITTEE.
yno. ii. Sessford, VIM. Stansbury,
Robt. r. Doyle, VIM. l.. Jones,
VIM. DUR. Geo. Boyd,
Grafton Powell, yacs Hess,
yno c, Reeves, gno. Shs ke ford,
WIN. NJ. Payne, James Sinclair.
de 27-Sfawtd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12
RUSSIAN WAR AND SIEGE OF sEBAs-
~ JOPOL-Odd Fellows' Hsli. Nightly "a

N OTICE.-foR sALr-A spIepd,S ,sar of
!. hOksEs, THAI would ssit any ser- -
lemen who Wishes 10 possess a good pair a.
OF Horses. They are of fine snl. snd IN
sction. shd line travellers; scld for no q ~
asit, oniy the present having w.
lsrther sse Tor ,hsm They oan fss n or Or ed by
.rpho,tion 10 Mr.. rhos J. Fisher, at c. MeGu 70
Co.'S Auction Rooms.
v. She, viii be sod on reasonable time for
paper satisfactorily erdnEssd I'm
- UssIAN WAR AND SIEGE OF sEBAs-
~ TOPUL-0dd FeliOvs' Hall, Nightly, It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12

The PROPOSED PENNSYLVANIA Ayyyuy
RAILRoAD.-We have every reason to believe
that this morning the Senate's Committee on
the District of Columbia voted unanimously to
adhere to their recommendation in favor of the
enactment of the bill from the House (now be.
fore the Senate) for the erection of this really
so necessary work. OF course strenuous Ell
forts to bring them to q different conclusion
were essayed; for it is well known that there
Is no lack OF aspirants to achieve pecuniary
advantages personal to themselves out of apy
possible change in the programme for the con-
struction Of tho work contemplated in the bill
in question. -
Our opinion Is, that the prompt enactment
OF the bill by tho Senate will result much more
advantageously to the interest of this comm
nifty than the enactment Of either project rival
70 1t That have been sprung upon the Wash.
ington public in the Same connection.
NEWSPAPER CHASaB.-The recent reduction
Of the price of the Philad.lphia Argns has
been accompanied by various substantial
changes in that journal. This is living up to
me spirit (newspaperl of the age. Though now
soid at but six cents per week, it is better
worth double that price than when its price
was double. :
MI Rice has sold the PHILADELPHIA Penn.
.y1Oo"'a" 70 pr. e. Morwitz, who has secured
'ns services OF the Hon. Nimrod Strickland,
as It's future editor. Both gentlemen ara Penn.
.5"ania Democratic politicians of hish ..and.
ing, and will probably make their mari uro,
inc history Oh American journalism Of the tim,s
. NAVAL isrsLLIarscE.-The Navy Depart
ment Is in receipt Of advices from tho com.
handing odicsr Of the U. s. steam f,;,,,.
ro"hatan, giving intelligence Of the death =.
ses,'o, the following persons on board of ,h.,
ses'e', VIZ, Michael Collins and John Smith,
se.men' CnAs. W. Ring, ysoman; and chas.
oeagravss' eoai-hsaysr. Their disease was
esoisre' contracted IN the rstsrs Of Chips. o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12
pUSsIAN WAR AND SIEGE OF SEBAs
IL TOPOL-Odd re lows Hall Nightly.

ILL., REMOVAL.
TX: hDFFAR, Dentist. has removed his office
from A62 Pa avenue to the rooms over Kidweti Il
Lawrence's drug store, doors east of l4th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12
Day GouDs! DRY GG0Ds@

VWI UOOOS DIX UUUUS "
y AT REDUCED PRICES,
IN order to reduce cur large stock of FALL, and
WiNTFR GOODS we shall commence to day
selling on all Winter Goods at greatly redu oed
prices. and many at less than for CASH to cos
All persons in want of any Fancy Dress Goods. or
general staple Articles for family use we invite
their special attention to stock as we nave de
purchases. ~ sphinx
III We shall be greatly obliged to those ems
toners who have received their bills If they will
call at an early date possible ard settle the same
j. w. COLt.EY d CO.
623 7th street, Sdoors above
ia " Nv Penn ayeDua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-12

SNOTlCE.-rhere will be a special meeting
~ OF the Board of Directors Of the Merchants
Exchange at the rooms corner of 10th sheet and
Pennsylvania avenue, THIS EVENING, at eight
O'Clock.
" NIL. RAHnN pr..ia...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
Prussia.

In the Items of foreign news, our
readers have frequently seen the state
ment that Prussia has noJiii2Cd six Of her
army corps. The meaning Of that is,
that she has called them under arms, and
put them in a condition to fight. The
Prussian regular army consists Of nine
corps, amounting 10 two hundred and
seventy thousand men. The population
of Prussia is about seventeen millions, on
territory which is not equal to three
States like Ohio. In 1918, or for,y.four
years ago, its population WAS but ten
millions, showing an increase of seventy
per cent, within that time, despite the
large emigration from it. The expendi-
lures of the Prussian Government are
about ninely.two millions of dollars a
year, The Prussians are not allowed free.
dom of the press, freedom to meet
together in public assemblies, freedom o
conscience, nor freedom Of travel. The
censorship of all printed matter is severe
though much ameliorated since the mis-
cradle, despotic and bigotod Mantcufe
Ministry was crushed out. The police
can say in the language Of Scripture
Where two or three are gathered to.
gether am in the midst Of them" Ever,
body except the Jews must be baptized
and ,nnsl Join the church and pay thei
fees for it ; and nobody can stir iron
home without his passport.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
Romance Of the Needle

Tho Christian IateHgeacer, of Juno q
thus discoursos about the exploits of the
needle:
what wonderful thing is this matter
Of sewing 1t began in Paradise, and was
tho earliest fruit of tho fall, Amidst tho
oior of flowers, and by tho side of moan
derng streams. and under tho shade of tho
dark green foliage, tho covering forms Of
the guilty progonitors of our race bowed in
anguish and shame, as they took their first
lessons in that art which has ever since been
tho mark of servitudo or sorrow Aud yot
tho curse has not beon without its blessing
"Thc needle with the thimblo has done
moro for man THAI tho needle of tho com
pnss. Tho necde-work of tho tabernacle
is the most ancient record of tho art
Early used to adorn tho vcstmcuts of tho
priests, it was honorcd by God hlmseIf, and
became q typo of beauty and holiness
The kings daughter is all glorious within !;
hor clothing is of wrought gold she shalt
Lc brought unto tho king in rnimOnt OF
needle work The magniaccuco of kingly
pomp, tho imposing sroctaclos of religion
or wealth, tho tribute OF honor to tho great
the charm of dignifed society, the refined
attractions OF beauty, arc dependent upon
tho needle"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
Are Our Naturalized Citizens "Fugi-
tive Slaves 7"

Tho States of Monday evening conlea to
Pho rescue of Mr.. Secretary Case, in nn
elaborate article in defence of his doctrine
relative to the rights of namralizod cili-
zens. It says that "whatever reputation
Mr.. Bolts may havo earned as statesman,
has assuredly been ruinOus'y damaged by
his New York Iottor on that subject. Hav-
lug thug summariIy demolished Mr.. BOtts'
reputation, tho States pays its rospectg to
ITS cotemporarleB throughout the country
by declaring, with characteristic modosty
that Tho amount Of ignorance that has
manifested itself on this subject as express
cd through the newspaper press, is-possi-
tiyely marvellous"
It 10 fortunate that there is at least ono
iuminary in tho country capable of dispell.
ing tho clouds OF ignorance that obscure
this subject; and fortunate are tho inhabit-
ants of the Federal city, in living within
tho rRdius of its light.
Tho States gives tho following oracular
opposition of the whole subject
In Prussia, every male child is born q
soldier, The King has a claim upon him
for a certain number of years of military
dutY,whch is just as valid as the claim of a
Virginan to slave child for life il valid by
the Constitution of tho Union.
- - A'olO NAlto hlo lbululy Hb WHNLBVbf
ago, without having discharged such duty,
ne is ever liable for its performance, either
personally or by asubstitute, upon re- en- tor
ing the realm.
"No obligations which ho can take upon
himself to another country, and no protec
tion which such country can extend to him,
can impair the claim, because it is of ante
rior existence.
"For instance IL a male slave of Virginia
--one Of Mr.. Bolts, for instance--wore to
escape from his owner, proceed to Prussia,
there become subject of tho Crown, and
subsequently return to Virginia, is it likely
that no would bG restored to Prussia upon
The demand that he is a Prussan subject
Tho notion is too absurd to DO enter-
tanned by a rational being. Old Virginia
would surrender hor existence before sho
would surrender him.
"Ihe cases arc identical. So long as tho
save remained under tho jurisdiction of
RUSSIAN law, or out Of tho confines OF tho
United States, so long would his master be-
without a remedy for his wrong, and "a
long as the Prussian, who owes militarv
service, remains in tho United States. oy
without the confines of Prussia and m,
Gsrmanic Confederation, 30 long is he 90
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

The Llincio, which flows from the Lago
Iii Garda to Mantua, is at times river oi
considerable size and depth, but in sum-
mer it is often so shallow that 1t can be
waded through without difficulty, There
are bridges across TIM Mncio ut Pes
cbiera, Borghetto, Goto, Riyalta, and
Manlua, the distance between the trst
named place, which lies on the Garda
Lake, and Mantua being about 10 Lngnsn
miles. The distance between Mantua ana
the spot Mt which the Mincio falls into
the 20, may be about seven miles. Ihus
the line which the Austriqns have 10 de-
fend is but little more than twenty miles
in lcpr,h, and at each end Of It is Tor
,ress which is exceedingly difficult to turn,
as the one (pcschiera) is on the Garda
Lake, and the other Martuo) lies in the
midst Of bogs and marshes, which extend
TO the Po. Pcschiera, small town on
an island. is defended by extensive out
works and eight "luneltes" with bomb
proof quarters for the troops. These
'luucttes" form a kind of fortified
camp" In addition 10 the fortiiications
already mentioned there arc two forts,
one Of which commands tie right, and
! the other the left bank OF the river. The
garrison Pcschera has also the. power oi
nundating the country for some miles
round by closing up the sluices which are
! between the lake and the river.
Man.ua, which also lies on an island,
/ has a fortified camp for 10000 men,
! The approaches to Mantua are across five
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

tUCHINa-Mr, Backus, a -nute editor
of the Canaioharie Raci'i, opens its editorial
colums of Thursday, with this touching obit-
uary:
We cannot, this week, fill our usual odi-
toria columns. Every time hitherto, before
this, that wo havo sat in tho old place, to
tho now regular recurring duty, We have
had dear litto fingers rambling along our
knees, or making stray snatches at the pa
per. A little fuce, all lii with happy eyes,
bopecping into ours. A little head, nodding
as it shook it's curs, mock "by, by, papa,
and turning back to the sweet childish teas
ing. But now, alasl the little fingers arc
no longer here The little oyos are dim
with dimness that shall never know the
old lustro again, and tho little curls arc
yonder, beneath the sod that gloams 40
greenly between tho trees and tho glim-
mering white tombstones.'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

A BAoK-HANDED CONFESSIONAL Little
Lizzie, five years old, is a very good little
thing but one day she was provoked by
an elder sisters refusal TO surrender a
rocking-chair to her, and bit her, for
which she was punished. Shortly after
wards she came to her father, and looking
up in his face said timidIy'
Z" Pa, am sorry"
"Sorry for what, my dear ?" asked
her father, softened by the appeal of hu-
mility, as he took IL.
Sorry Emma wouldn't give me the
rocking chair" replied the child.
Papa's countenance took a sudden
| change at tho soft" appeal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

SwEARING.-lt Is well known that Gen.
Washington had an utter adherence OF
what no callod "tho foolish and wicked hab,
it OF profano swearing" aud did his utmost
to suppress it among both officers and sol
dlers. In conclusion Of one of his rOproofs,
after speaking of its impiety he adds ut
is vlce 80 mean and low without any
temptation, that oyery man of sense and
character detosts and dcspises it," Would
that tho same yiows of it wero taken by all
other men in high position.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
WEST BrDroRD, CoshoctOn Co, May IA, 1857
MRS. ROBINSON's CERTIFICATE.

VERNON, Trumbull Co. May lst, lS43.
This certilies that have been in very poor
health for years, and found little or no relief after
employing a number OF physicians. My disease
was Prolapss Uteri had been reduced by ,hot
and Flouror Albus until ] had become ulcerated TO
a considerable extent. BY the advice Of Dr. G;
w. Bushnell | procured and took six bottles OF
Marshall's Uterine Cuthocon which enabled me
to attend to my husband in his last sickness until
he died, which was about year since, hayo
taken three bottles since his DEATH which has made
me able to labor and support my family OF three
children The Cutholicon has nearly ress red me
TO health 1t is the only thing that has midga,ed
my suffering for which fell very grateful
MARY F.. ROBINSON
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

cure from the exaction of the sovereign in
whose realm ho was born"
This is the doctrine of Mr., Cass. as illus
trated by tho Douglas organ Upon this
point, at least, the buchanan and Dougas
wings Of the party agree. 1t must be truly
cousolng to our adopted felow.citzcns to
know that this Democratic Administration
regards them as mere 'Jugjttre sidges. -
Hush. Republic.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
JULY %, 1859.
MEDICAL.
OF AMERitAN WOMEN.

IJEAITH OF AMERiCAN WOMEN.
IL From The NJ Y Daily Ne,ps tEditorinl.l
We desire to call attention to n letter hom Or.
Joshua F. Bridge, on Health Of American Wo.
in an able manner, and his skill and medical judg,
mcnt may be relied upon.
From the Albany Eocning Express.
Marshall's Uterine Cntholcon has proved to be
fully ns valuable us 1t is claimed to be IN many
severe tess made by medical gentlemen and others
DR. Bridge Is a regular physician Of very fine at
tainmenis man of groGt Judgment and dlscrlmi-
nation iudicious and highly successful pracu.
toner, in all diseases, especially 'hoso oil women
F,om Phguc,dn"
Marshalls Uterine Catholicon will certainly
cure all the diseases for which II is recommended.
In the worst cases have ever met with Mar
shull's Uterine Catholicon is n certain and safe
remedy.
MARsHALL's UTERINE CATHOLICON
Is unhesitatingly offered as a reliable remedy iot
oi those complaints to which every woman is
liable, and which gradually affect !he mind as wen
as the body, 50 that to think, talk or work be.
comes alike source OF suffering, II not an impos
sibility Among other complaints !Or which ths
Catholicon is remedy is he Falling OF the Womb
Whites, Suppressed, Irregular or Palniul Men.
struation, Buating, lniammations and Diseases
/ of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs, Retention or
! Incontinence Of Urine, Heartburn, Costiveness,
: Nervousness, Paintings, Palpitations, Crampo.
/ Disturbed Sleep, and all troubles, organic or sym
|
| Ladies who are troubled with my Of the above
symptoms, or with spine, liver OF lung complaints
| are invited to address DR.. BRIDGE, with full con-
fdence that they will find relief Marsha Ia
. Uterine Cathocon is not quack medicine but
its ingredients have been made known TO the
. Medical Colleges, and they at the service OF
any respectable physician in the country
Tie price Of idrshdlrs Uterine Cdthohcon 's
l. One Dollar and Hay per Single Bottle.
WEST BEDFORD, Coshocton CO., May Ii, 1857,
Mr. H. b. Kingsley, Sir,-l have been selling
tLo medicines of the Grailenberg Company for the
last ten years, and havo invariably found them TO
give good satisfaction and the pills have sold TO
good many families as regularly as their tea end
coffee, and with my trade they become staple
, article Mnrshalls Uterine Catholicon is a medi'
cine that has done a great amount OF good IN le'
: male diseases. One lady sold it TO told ine she
had received more benefit from one bottle then she
did from long course Of medical treatment by the
. most skiliul physicians. ,.. ,,,,,oo,,
a Yours truly, JAMES WILSON.
January LIST, 1853.