davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23
A Noble Animal for Sale.

"a man in Wisconsin has horse whicl
he wishes to sell. If the animal actual j.
possesses all the desirable qualities SCI
forth in the owners scriptural advertise
ment, he must be worth more than King
Richard offered for horse on trying
occasion. Here is an extract from the ad
vertiscment
Thou canst trust thy labor to him, fol
his strength is great.
Thou canst bind him with his band in
the furrow; he will harrow the valleys
after thee
His strength is terrible, in which he re
joiceth.
The glory of bis nostrils is his pride; his
neck is clothed with thunder.
, lie paweth in the valley, and waxcth
proud in his speed.
lie mocketh at fear, neither turneth he
his back from the hobgob.n.
Lo, now, he movcth his tail like cedar;
his sinews are as cables.
His bones are like strong pieces Of brass;
yea, like bars of iron.
He eate;h grass like an OK behold, he
drinkcth up river, and trusteth that he
can draw up Jordan in his mouth.
Who can open the door Of bis face ? yet
thou canst approach him with bride.
His teeth are terrible round about.
| will not conceal his parts, nor bis
powers, nor his eomely proportions.
''Ir Is gentle, he i. &ini-
Ills tail sticks out behind"
and | want to sell him for something |
can pay my debts with.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

at was not your advice that finally de-
termined me to vote your ticket, nor was
it your eloquent appeals from the stump
1T WAS THE MURDER OF BRODERICK ~
So said the Hon. Thomas Ewing of
Ohio, recently, as he cast, for the first
time, Republican vote. Mr.. Ewing is
not the only man, who had been dcluded
with sham popular sovreiguty," whose
eyes were opened by Broderlck's murder
Broderck was honest in his opposition to
slavery, aud because he was thus honest,
he was killed, and Douglas rejoiced at
his fall
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

THE One THoUGHT.-A friend once
told me, that, amongst other symptoms Of
high nervous excitement, he had been paia-
fully harassed by the want of sleep. To
such degree had this proceeded, that if,
in the course of tue day, any occasion led
him to his bed-chamber, the sight of his
bed made him shuIder at the idea Of the
restless and wretched hours be had to pass
upon it. la this case, it was recommend
ed to him to endeayor, when lie lay down
at nights, to fix his thoughts on something,
at the same time vast and simple-such
as the wide expanse Of Ocean, or the
cloudess vault Of iIeaven-that the little
hurried and disturbing images that fitted
before his mind might be charmed away
or hushed to rest by the charming infu-
enee of one absorbing thought. Though
not at all religious man, at the time,
this advice suggested to his mind that if
an object, at once vast and simple, was to
be selected, none could serve the purpose
SO well as that of COP. Ileresolyed, then,
to make the trial, and think Of Him.
The result exceeded his most sanguine
hopes; in thinking of God, be fell asleep.
Night after night, be resorted to the same
expedient. The process became delight
full SO much SO, that he used to long for
the usual hour Of retiring, that he might
fall asleep Gas be termed il in God. What
began as more physical operation, grew
by impercep;ible degrees into gracious
influence The same God, who Eas his
repose at night, was in all his thoughts BY
day. And at the time this person spoke
to me, God, as revealed in the Gospel of
His Son, was "all his salvation, and all his
desire"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

How TO LIVE LoNG-A venerable
minister, who had preached some sixty
seven years 10 the same place, being asked
what was the secret of long life, replied
"Rise early, live temperately, work hard,
aud keep cheerful" Another person,
who lived to the great age of one hundred
years, said, in reply to the inquiry, "How
be lived SO lopg?' 81 have always been
kind and obliging, have never quarreled
with any one, have eaten and drank only
to satisfy hunger and thirst, and have nev-
or been idle"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

gradients of our poisoned chalice TO our own
lips" Let them drink il as we did. And the
Mother Of Presidents" will regret some day
that her sons in Kansas were not slam by the
man She now guards closely, ere they pol
luted the State that bore them toy their acts
here. And If crimson Tears do not follow
She may be thankful. &. W.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23
At John Browns Burial,

Mr. M'Kim read the following inscription,
will, and letter, probably the last lines
the old man ever wrote,) committed TO
paper on the morning Of his execution, the
day after parting with his wife, and sent
to her at Ilarper's Ferry:
TO BE INSCRIBED ON THE OLD FAMILY
MONUMENT AT NORTH ELIZA.
OLIVER BRowN, born - 1889, was killed
at Harper's Ferry, Va, Nov. II, 1859.
WATSON BR0wN, born -, 1885, was
wounded at Harper's Ferry, Nov. II,
and died Nov. 10, 1859.
(My wife can Gil up the blank dates as abOve)
JonN Brown, born May ., 1900, was ex
ecuted at Charlestown, Va, Dec. ,, 1859.
HIS LAST WILL.
CuARLEsTowN, Jefferson Co.
Va, Dec. ,, 1889.
1t is my desire that my wife have all my
personal property not previously disposed
of by me and the entire use Of all my
landed property during her natural life
and that, after her death, the proceeds of
such land be equally divided between all my
then living children; and that wha!would be
a child's share be given to the children
Of each of my two sons who fell at llar-
per's Ferry, and that child's share be
divided among the children Of my now.
living children who may die before their
mother (my present beloved wife, No
formal will can be of use when my ex-
pressed wishes are made known to my ,iu-
tJid and beloved family.
JOHN Brown.
My DEAR WIFE-I have time to in
close the within and the above, which |
forgot yesterday, and to bid you another
farewell. abe of good cheer" and God
Almighty bless, save, comfort, guide, and
keep you to "the end" Your affection
ate husband, JOHN BRowN.
There followed to the grave of John
Brown-his widow, Mary Ann Brown
the widow of his son Oliver Brown, and
the little girl Ellen; the widow Of his son /
Watson Brown; the widow of VIM.
Thompson, also slain at Harper's Ferry;
his son Solomon Brown and his sisters;
Henry Thompson, with Ruth, his wife,
eldest daughter of John Brown; Roswell
Thompson and wife, parents of the two
Thompsons slain at llarper's Ferry; and
the other friends and neighbors. Here
were Jour ri'ous andhree parents, bereav-
ed in that short but bloody confict, bear
ing their beloved and trusted leaderto bis
tomb in the shadow of great rock. Mis-
guided Hero. rest
1t is stated that James Redpath, the
Aboltionist, is to write his Life for the
benefit of his family. Thaddeus Hyatt, of
New York city, sends good recent like
ness of Brown for 81, the profits of which
70 t) the same end. These, in addition
o liberal direct contributions from various
quarters, will doubtless ensure the wish
# his heart-a decent provision for the
wants Of his shattered family.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

IMPRESSIVE ScENE.-ln Lcghorn, TIA
ly, on the 7th of October, remarkable
incident took place. For the first tune,
the Jews Of that city offered up prayer
for Christian Prince, and invoked the
blessing of Heaven upon Victor Emanuel,
King of Sardinia At the first word, the
three thousand Jews present rose to their
feet, aud remained standing until the close
of the prayer, to which they all responded
with au overwhelming Amen.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23
Virginia Instructions.

TThe execution of John Brown reminds
us of the fact that Virginia has been some
what noted for its slave instructions, as
will be seen from the following accounts
derived from certain old newspapers
Sixty years ago, one Gabriel, smart
slave, accumulated money enough to pur-
chase his freedom, and then set about or
gauizing a plot for the slaughter of all the
white Inhabitants of Richmond In the
first place, they were to fire the city, and
when the people were engaged in putting
out the flames, they intended to seize the
arsenal. Some of the fairest, youngest
ladies were to be spared for wives. Ga
briel had established depots of arms in
various localities. The plot, however, was
discovered, and a reward of 1000 offer
ed for the ringleaders. Gabriel escaped
for several months, but was apprehended
on board of ship ready to sail for St.
Domingo, tried aud executed.
Thirty years ago, more successful plot
was carried into effect in Southampton
county. Nat Turner, negro preacher,
with several others, planned the destruc-
tion of the white population. To the
number of $50 or 200, they rose upon the
inhabitants, on Sunday night, and mur-
|ered ftiy-eiyht of them before the alarm
was given. The people rallied and drove
the rebcllious slaves into the swamps,
shooting them down like dogs until the
whole band was annihilated. Nat escaped
from his pursuers, and dwelt in cave,
FOR several months; but he was finally
scented, captured aud executed. His fate
formed the topic Of song commemorative
of the insurrec,ion, from which We quote
the following stanza:
"Frst We hun, him. then swuns him
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

That slavery is incompatible with free
government, is shown every day iE the ex-
perience of the South. Those great rights
that We boast so much of-the rights of
free speech and free press-are denied
every day in our sister States below Mason
and Dixson's line. Scarcely a mail
comes that does not bring US an account
of some ones being mobbed by rabble
or arrested by law officers for speaking SEN
timents at variance with the popular feel
ings. There as no Hbery for rhi'e men
rhere slacery e.cists. Yet this is the in
stitution the LocofocOs want to extend
They say the price of denial of this
will be a dissolution of the Union.
There may be some who will not think
the price too high.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

A correspondent Of the Otio citizen,
says there is family Of "high standing"
in Bourbon county, Kentucky, whose
height aud weight are as follows:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

The father is native of Mary land, now
in his 10th year. One son, Enkel, died
he was feet inches in height, and
weighed 200 pounds. The living average
235 pounds in weight, and over e feet /
in altitude Certainly fue, substantial,
growing, promising family.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

BRopERICK VS.. DoUGLAs-"They have
killed me because was opposed to the ex-
tension of Slavery" ."-BRODERICK.
81 don't care whether Slavery is voted
down or up DOUGLAS
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

CENTENARY OF AMERICAN METHoDIsN.
The one hundredth anniversary of the
introduction of MethOdism into the United
States is to be appropriately celebrated by
that denomination. The Christian A1Uo-
cate says: The true centenary of Metho-
iism is the year 1860 Dr. Roberts, Of
Baltimore, has fully demonstrated this
fact from local as well as documents, aud
other evidences The late Local Preach
ers' Convention, at Baltimore, appointed a
committee to consult the general confer.
ence respecting measures for its due OBJ
servance. 1t is happy coincidence that
the general conference meets in this grand
epochal year. 1t will be, not, indeed, the
centennial general conference, but it will
be the centenary general conference.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

A celebrated divine said that the more
be undertook to reason about cid, the
more unreasonable 1t appeared.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

SAD END.-A courtezan called "blue
eyed Nary" was buried in St. Louis, last
week, only the driver of the hearse and
a negro sexton accompanying the body to
the grave. Five years ago, she was the
respected and lovely daughter of wealthy
merchant of that city, but went astray.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23
Brown and Wise,

John Brown was hung for a crimt
which Henry A. Wise, who signed hi
death-warrant, was the first to counsel
and which Gov Wisc's friends now avov
their intention to commit next year, should
they fail to elect a Democratic President.
/ ''Tlst in the Cai t,ins lut chlrric word,
Which in tn. Soldier. is !at hlasl heuy."
The seizure of Ilarper's Ferry Arsenal
which in John Brown was Treason, is in
Gov. Wise "noble and gallant Patriot
ism. So say his Democratic endorsers
So echoes the Democratic Press through
out the Union. Today they lavish, in
the same breath, curses upon the crazed
old man, who died because he made the at
tempt, and fulsome eulogy upon the Gov
ernor who threatens to do the same thing
himself. Here is Virginia authority for
the statement:
The Democracy of Berklcy county, Viz
ginia, have held meeting. Chas. j.
Faulkner, ex-Member Of Congress, presi-
ded, and in an able, conservative and na-
tional speech, thus showed the policy which
Governor Wise laid down in 1856:
"When that noble aud gallant son Of
Virginia, Henry A. Wise, declared, as
was said he did, in October, 1886, that, if
Fremont should be elected HE WOULD
SEIZE THE NATIONAL ARSENAL
An n ,pDLprS EERpE hon, f,ur ,uo,,Il
at that time have justified SO bold and de-
cided a measure? 1t is the fortune of
some great and gifted minds to see far in
advance of their cotemporaries. Should
Wm. ii. Seward be elected in 1860, where
is the man now in our midst who would
not call for the impeachment Of Cover
ner of Virginia who would silently suffer
that Armory to pass under the control OF
such an Executive head!'
Here, again, rank Treason is threatened,
but you will not find Locofoco paper,
North or South, who will dare tOrebuke it
NOVEL ADVERTISEMENT most
among the many remarkable
advertisements which daily fall under our
notice, in scores of exchanges from every
section of the country, is the one given
below:
ga PEW is For Sale iu the meeting
house Of the First Parish in Amherst. The
man that owDs the pew, owns the right of
a space just as long as the pew is, from
the bottom of the meeting house to the
top or roof, and he may go as much higher
as he can get If man will buy my pew
and sit in it on Sundays, and repent and !
be a good man, he will 60 to heaven if
G cd lets him 90. Let man start from
the right place, let him 60 right, keep
right, and do right, and he will 60 to hea-
ven at last, and my pew is as good place
to start from as any pew in the meeting
house"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

The State Of South Carolina, which is
eternally threateuingto dissolve the Union,
has been ap,ly termed, By the Lebanon
Courier, a little aristocracy. The few poor
whites who live there are disfranchised,
and have no equal voice in legislation
But the great portion of the population
are negroes. The census of 1850 showed
the white population to be only III ,563,
while the negro population was 393, ,94f.
This shows South Carolina to be emphati-
cally Negro State, and if she were divor-
ced from the Union, which is the bulwark
of her safety, her whites might be murder
ed in less than year. Yet it is she that
is continually shaking the disunion appar-
ition in Northern faces, to scare US from
our equanimity, and to drive US into doing
what our justice condemns, II is time
such nonsense were thoroughly exposed.
A YANKEE IN A VIRGINIA RAILROAD
CARA few days since Marshall Jewell,
Esq, of this city, passed through Virginia
on his way home from business trip to
the South. The train was searched, at
Culpepper, for incendiary documents and
individuals. Mr.. Jewell had revolver
with him, and was requested by the vigi-
lants to leave the cars, as they wanted to
shut him up for period. Mr.. Jewell
objected, and casually remarked, during
the conversation, that the vigilants had
better clear out-somebo might get hurt,
as he should shoot dead the first man that
put hand on him. As he was determined
in his manner, and as the vigilants num-
bered only forty or fifty, they lef, him to
20 his way in peace. ooh, Jewell, saith
an ancient writer, "thou art consistency
COurdHt
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

An Infidel Convention met at Philadel-
phia on Monday last. What next?-St
ma Reporter.
The Charlestown Convention is the
"pex,. Marion Aia.) ImsTtcan.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23
The Fire -Fiend-A Nightmare.

RON UNPUBLISHED roe, THE
POSSESSION CHARLES b. GAKDEIrE.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

/ THINK OF TIE PoOR-IIow many
among us, when they feel the piercing, b-
ting blasts of winter, give thought
as to the condition of the many poor fam
lilies in our town? How many persons
reveling in the lap of luxury, who give
orders from their richly furnished and com
fortaby heated drawing rooms, cast one
thought upon the poor wretches, "of friends
aud fortune quite disowned," who huddle
themselves into a corner to keep off the
keen searching winds of winter? Among
the poor, winter is looked upon with as
much dread as an epidemic. Therefore,
let those who have an abundance of life's
blessings bestow with liberal hand
small share upon their less fortunate fel-
low beings However small the gift, it
will be received as great bounty. Pow
erty will inevitably be the lot of portion
of humanity so long as the sun rises and
sets. There is 40 escape from it "The
poor ye have always with you" 1t is by
Divine appointment, nor is it difficult to
see the oenefcence hidden under the atilic-
tive dispensaton. Our business, therefore,
is to make the best of that which We can
not evade.
'sIIave mercy on the poor. this night. Godl
The homeless of the worlds great brotherhood.
The pitlrss storm sweeps madly onward
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

May 81, THE TowN oF Lawrence WAS SACK
ED, houses burned, presses destroyed, and the
cup of indignation filled.
,g Up to his time, no onslaug ght upon the
Free State people had been redressed, but the
villains and murdcrers had been paid, pelted
and promoted by the u. $. authorities, q,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-23

and | want to sell him for something
can pay my debts with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
aoles bD AnrrOu-

SsTCNrp- ssI.P-Tbs .1b.c-ise,, General
a sr-<rcs0T CBslsTOPH,k - - =. SCS-
fIc sr1TIO. So E-Tstsr1 kr-e.>s.- "a - Cfr ?,
- y. - - - S,y 4 s-1F5 tsT a; 80 a y
rrc.DT ,-,.., a. ss-s-> riGs-- sl' ~ iz->r-s'
- = -. :, "a ssE-es % - tsa. ssrtt= s-L
~ tsog--ssf< LT q LAsD AID Srt>-- s-Is->c :. -
-. 49, ~ - Tssy = Soy coE-s1 al 1sefll-
$3.50. S-fi -fsf - ro-sefiy 81 = soy =.
80. - ~ -sSr-y f-VI n. Dorsr
go u T.rr-y 49, Lex -f-1- =
Efrs 3o--h-rs ~ S-Ts - L11E- 80 . y =
49,. .t-res szSeYy ra-.- 80 srsS- t> : -'r-
s,s1-y a. - IL .T-z1- ?, - II - -
- rrrsgT = ~ 49, ton Nsft-f S1- -
- >, -. -. 4 ,.s-f f-Jz.s1 Se1 Fa~s o~1-- ~
- Issl zz-sa Y.-fTaT |, KELLEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
1910 THE PESNsrLV.Sis csS rRAL
tS.DC. zafLEosD--rs- s.D-esJ - s~as kss4 . ~
- --C>z TslDrgz

TNM - NN-~saf'
gsssg. sore IEsiss
gfr0Rss PHILADELPHIA 40 rlfrf,1s91
ess--z.t r-s-t 100 - - - e -
p--.s-.s .x5 1911 sxss - o,a~sris,1 L7s~ es.-
a.. css-.'-. ss~s7.. a. "a. = -.
=. -. =. .s.sss' <S-.s.s- sza,.,. s.-.S
-. = 90 . rss.rs.--l q So .ai '-.f.s
- - -, -. -. 49,, rrs,~s, 49,
sgOslSG Cas-. a. ss.s~s-< - "a rss. w-a,C
stss.ErS.ssrlY X. - - ~ So. s-,:.s
NJ has ssss -t-ss- ~ q st--.-.-----.'-, -
,s< 49,. - ,, -. me-,
"a -, TrsiI, $3.50 $50. "a .a-sS-s ~.
= 80 49, /. ..2-r y - s,s-- tr.l-s
sOGT TICsHEs s-.- s@-sSs a. go "a Sr's~ ~
- -. - 1885,. o.. ssr- -, ssz, -r,sss
q 81 a ss.ssrT s. Al ;a-s.. W. --sS
-, - -. i-.1s77- z-t-. sss.'s Vac
"a o.. las -s-ssse-.'- 800. - - ID
- $3.50 a., = .-s.s-s y - s.s-~. = - &C.
-, Sss-ei7sA 80 -. -, - = - -
~ a. = s-ses.y - r-g.A' -2- - $1,000 -
>. - = .Ts.s ~ Al TAsT OrHsS Rsgn
' 80 yok rlCA.T. 81 fiTr.sr ~
r.. -nz5s "a = - -
''A5 s. y = L.sz sfrNs.s fas sAsr ASo rn
=. -------s-f - -r,-s. y - ss--st s~'s- e ~
: "a srl.ars q. -fs1sr- % i's-t-r f1+t- = ~a
.-s'-i = H. A. ,-f,-sF.. r-.si, ,72e-a-~' Tssp
80 d '''-' : yRr-6ars dE,-wASo
81 - e. ., $50. - So = >. =, =,
- - -. $500. 81 D3.- a----rtT itf-z% a. W.
-, &c. -, - e; 1870 -
&c.. 49, - - - tF-'f--- = - - -
49, g. go 49,. E.-sa. $3.50. ed u
; -. A. & . Csrrls-t .s,---''f = N--~s' - >.0
s.,--..sI sss-fs ---r-s - nr7rit-aai O. M
go a, cu7ssy 80 - sa---e q - ~
$50 r.vvs 90 yzFrgHr - 49, rs-i = a. Va !,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
1THONPsON BROTHERS Banker. and Brok-

i 80 So Nv. 49, resT offer flr sal r. 81 q r-' :.
vadts STATE SOCKS slf 0n.r hr.t ga Sc lf - ~
sfr,rt, tu C0LLECTfuNs prompt made % p1tfs %
etans received IL mot ftFort9- tf bt
D,Es 81 IT, PCRrHAsE ed >ALs o. sIolAs a. t- t'l'l
y. ssf p-o4 ply c0ui.l d o-lT Ohc-AfFNf
NosyY .e 80 stGl t.frs- qI1-4 III, b- - in
M - ass ". have 81 r' eFL-ts na.- 80 NJ q -
4. Cor. trS &C. Los sK'r-ury faF7labl~ r''- y'ND
WAgsaNgs b tst Lsles mark on - al Dfi- 1ef
A. tr D.. .r ary sfnorrf vita OR fl 80 r' ~ -
a., b.rr tils. fcr THDHPsoSs As fo1F kT
yoarEF .ci,.s ~ J-fu Tl id 90 .o- c'ff-l y
Ton non Bo-hrf. Evrss al ims. toe sttufr1 qis''
cure ~ TIE olds' -f@-f .t-i az "a o. c'
pl.'- srt g 2 .f,sr FRI -ai''-n .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07

Tor BOSTON ssd PROVIDENCE "a NBw-
4 Port .ss JAIL RIFEA-ft- 80 "a "a sa-una
s~.r-s BAY STATE, Cs-< J--rst i-.s.. ~ fsrs ssy
ICssDAT. IL Z KsDAt al sATeRDAf . segssst q,
.ct gaRiRf STATE, C.-C sny-cl. % hp<oN
5s.R-
Hereafter -. - r-gA--rf secIrrs - spk
"a, att IL seA esse o--g "a iof.
Tleisti 70 b-on l.sErse4 tsolEs wa rsst 1s >sA n
WI BOSDEs Aser. so4 - asa n w-~x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
Ms1lraI.
PULMONARY COUGH MI.

DRADDOCKs PULMONARY COUGH nlx-
ID ruRE-Thss excellent Medicine sor ire u c.
coosEs Group .4s general PuHopay Conplsins V ~
meet be.rnz the pdoHc /, 10 pl-ss4n, N axe so@s
I'd .nd cav. no bed r-.uk Asou. ca bs,Iss ss.
rs,a@d the p.s, .s.on In ID. City 81 Hartford Coen
dtix~us Of Sew-York-
Try IL good p~ops .ns ave - ycs canarss 20" TIL
q re- shy sor Coos Group sod wkoi-sals ~ C.
Co So us Fr.nkhst and =, retail ~ the Dras!,a.se
cared odd 81 Hartford, Coma, b. JOHN bkASs
butSiss s.a Apotnscky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-07
,1.rn. ur1nnpnSs .nh ALHXASDRS

DIAHOs MELOI IONS, and ALhAAssDn ~
/ ORGANS. Il sP~ssr EAs', a r-tt - 80 a. "a IS,
tsnt Pisra~ q, .r-s.1~y 80 - -. as.>a
~, I.s-re-.. Al ed = 1870 q -.
-. 80 $50 -s.es P.soos al
- 10000 r. Pa sS< Ne 500
1917 'Toz.cE WATTS. 4s-s - -. . = ".