davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-29
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
4 poIU aII, -

1 mug bL SALE UE VALUABLE
i PRIVATE RESIDENCE, AND VACANT LOTS
ADJOI SING. ON CHURCH HILL, AT THE COR
MEX OF GRACE and 18TH ta-B, virtue of a deed
OF trust from philip hite aud Ha nah his wife
tothe subscfiber;fo the benefit OF John EGers)da.
tea TIE 18th February 1913. recorded in the Clerk
once OF Henrico County Court. and being re-
qulred by the beneficiary therein shall proceed to
sell upon the premises on TUESDAY, the 18th day
OF May If fair, if not the next fair day thereafter
commencing at Az O'Clock, NJ. the Real Estate
conveyed in said deed consisting of the valuable
6rlck Re,idence on Church HILL at the corner of
Trace and 18th streets and in the Occupancy of
nr Philip White 1t contains ten rooms and il
finished entirely through frcm the base mt Mt to the
attic and supplied with gas Attached te the
mousse Is large brick kitchen with four room sta.
pie. carriage house. and other out-houses. The Lot
fronts on Gat street 62 feet end back los feet
also, two handsome vacant Lots adjoining front,
Ing eech 81 feet. and running back l65 feet
after the sale of the real estate will be cold the
entire Household aad Kitchen Furpi.ure Consisting
OF superior assortme Mt description of which will
De given hereafter. Also, COW and heifer.
IEkAS.-For the house on5 lot one fifth cssh. the
balance at s. IL, u and "a months for negotiable
notes, with interest added aid occurred by q trust
deed. For tho vacant lots one-third cash the hal
ance st 9. and II months for negotiable notes
interest added, and secured as above. Taxes aud
insurance FOR 1889 to be paid by the purchasers -
FOR more perfect description of the above pro
perry reference is made to he advertisement Of Mir
T 4 White. in the Wing and Enquirer. plat of
toe property can be seen at the office of the Auc-
t0heers. JAMES SEDDON, Trustee.
JAS ii TAYLOR soN. Aucrioueers APPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-29
THREE 3 RICK TENEMENTS ON

a MAKHHALi,, AND BETWEEN Urn AND
lSTH sTR Els, At AUCTION Will be sold upon
the premises. on TUESDAY, the 3 day of May, i'm
nteoiately after the above ssle three brick to g.
men:a on the North side of Marshall, betw cen nth
2ud 18th streets each having four rooms and now
occupied 10y good tenants at fair rent, heng the
sahte property owned by the late Henri Ham 3ton
The lots front 81 feet each. AMI run back IS feet
TsRM5-tine-third cash balance at b and IL slos .
for nego'ia notes. interest added and iecured by
trust deed.
Taxes and Insurance for 1889 to be paid ~ the
purchases
ap % JAS NJ TAYLOR h S0N Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-29

NEW FRESH GRASS BUTTER. We
~ have made arrang aments with New York Dsi
rymen for regular supply OF their CHOICE Bui-
Rev York City prices, with ONLY ihe diff arence OF
freight We will be supplied regularly by every
steamer and can certainli furnish chl ice ar
tic;e and as cheap, to Family drocers, IS they
WM WALLACE SONS.
anIs-,mif Cor Cary and Pearl Sta Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-29
ALEX'E B pUTCHEsON,l
JDH 4 HUTCH ESON, c.,
J B YOUNG, Ocmrs'
EUHu AZ lI,rrCrIHoON

EB The Wing and Enquirer will insert the abov
once a week. Country paper) till day of sale, AM
ap IA i M r q som
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-29
HOUSE on GOVERNOR STREET

g. FOR EENT-And POSSESSION given
- the lith - AaEil next, the very eligible
hyJsE, o. >'h. he;~eeo Grace and Franklin SITS,
-ccE pied ly NJ. Richard Hill, IT 1t has seven
SD rooms. with E sut-hitchen and large lot at
tacAsd. be. ( TTas. &c. apply TO
Z y TARB & SON. Asts.
NJ IT'S Under Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-29

NEW CROP PORTO RICO oo9A1-
: o''s'n' yak sssF \ |! q 142s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-29

40 -sh ALE AND CIDER-Por sale by
JONES 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-29

4a4 6AMBLs's HILL on tho East line Of 2,
between Canal sud Byrd streets. FOR SALE : Il
Az IioN;-Mill be sold on earurdsy afternoon.
re Gun spill 1859 Gu the pr 'ses co-5ms-cipa
at IA O'Clock, he pea. and beautifully located brick
tenement on Gams1~s Hiii. now ia The occr p,pc '
OF mr WHEN Synoor. The lot fronts "a feet,
runs back l441a feet The house h % 4 rooms. be-
sides kitchen dc .sud ia admirably adapted for The
use of q small family. The neigbEo, hood is excel.
lint
TERMS -One-fourth cash. balance at four, eight
and twelve month";. FIR negotiable uotas IL ter eat
the taxes for 1859 to be naid by the purchaser
ap2l GODrIS hPPkhcON Aucts
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
Released sAt Last.

We see by the papers, that Capt. Bay
less has been released from his imprison-
ment in the Virginia Penitentiary. But
who was Capt. Bayless? Why was he ~
the Penitentiary, and how was he released?
Ten years ago we remember there was
quite an excitement about his case. But
Capt. Bayless went to the Penitentialy y;
and soon after its gloomy walls closed
around him, the busy world forgot that he
lived. He was always known as humane,
benevolent, generous, christian man. He
was Captain Of a vessel which traded to
the ports of Virginia. On one of his Wis
it's to that State, certain slaves came on
board his vessel. When he was about
leaving port, his vessel was searched, the
slaves found, and the Captain seized, In
the hands of slave breeders, his fate was
sealed. He was incarcerated, had the
form Of trial, was convicted of attempt
ing to aid slaves to land OF freedom, and
sentenced to forty gears in the Peniten-
tiary.
Shut up in the gloomy cells of the
prison, his wife widowed by his living
death, and his children more than or
phaned, he fingered out ten weary years
and DIED-thus securing his freedom!-
Well. this is civilized country; churches
point their steeples toward Heaven, ora
tors spout of Democracy, and noble-souled
men who believe and act the spirit of re-
Iigion and Democracy so boastingly pro-
fessed, are as of old, cruciied among
thieves.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02

The State Central Committee have in
formed the County Central Committee
that the Hon. B. Stanton, Hon. A. p
Stone, and Hon. V. b. Horton will ad.
dress the citizens of this County, al
Pomeroy, on Tuesday, August 9th, at &c
o'clock A. M upon the leading issues o
the day. We therefore improve the ear
lest moment to urge upon the advisory
members of this Committee in each Town
ship to communicate the above informa-
tion to the voters of their respective Town
ships as generally as possible. Let each
one send up large delegation, that we
may take counsel together. The impor.
tance of the coming election ought to
awake and arouse every voter for the
coming contest. Let us make a stand al
the ballot box, that we may be the better
prepared for the great battle of 1860, to
hurl from power those who, by extrava-
gan,e and dishonesty, have squandered
the public money, and rendered our Ma
tseBa Treasury bankrupt-who deny to
Ire nslumlized citizen the protection of
the Government-who appoint men to
offices of Importance and trust, &nown to
be dishonest, and grossly immoral. Are
these not causes sufficient to bring out ev-
cry man, who loves to see this Govern
ment administered upon the old-tasbioned
principles of honesty, economy and capa-
bility. By order OF Central Committee.
H. L. OSBORN, Chm.
T. MONTAGUE, Sec'y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
County Convention.

At a meeting of the Central Committee
held at the Court House in Pomeroy,
July esd, 1859, it was
RESOLVED, That the County Convention
for the nomination of County officers, be
held in Pomeroy. on Saturday, August
9Th, at eleven o'clock A. N.
1t was further -..
Resolved, That the meetings in each
Township for the nomination of delegates,
be held at the usual place of holding cleo
tions, on Saturday, August Goth, and that
the number of votes for delegate be 25,
and one for every fraction above the num-
ber of IL, and that the vote of Jud ge
Peck be the basis upon which the calcu-
lation is made Upon this basis, Bedford
is entitled to Q delegates, Chester 6, Rut-
land 10, Scpio 7, Olive 4, Sutton 8,
Orange 9, Columbia 8, Salem 7, Letart l.,
Lebanon 8, Salisbury 92.
By order Of the Committee. ...
H. i. OSBORN, Chm.
T. MONTAGUE, Secy. .,....f..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
ROAD NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that petition will
~ be presented TO the Commissioners Of
Melgs County, at their September session.
praying for an alteration in county road I'M
Salem Township, beginning in the lane on
said county road east of George Wiseman's
house; thence in a south-easterly direction
to z. Wiseman's house; thence down the run
The best and most practicable way, to inter
sect the county road near the John Craig
House, on Parker's Run, running east and
west by VIM. Haliday's house; and vacate so
much as lies from the stating point, at or
near the end Of the lane east Of Geo. Wise
mans house, 10 where it intersects the
county road on Paker's Run.
July26 '59-20-4t. n A PETITIONER.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
Douglas Democrats, Please Read.


For the special benefit of our Douglas
squatLer r-sovereignty friends, we publish
the following article from the Chicago
"Herald," the leading Administration
paper in Illinois. 1t is headed "Slavery
in the Territories-Mr Buchanan's letter
of acceptance" and read, as follows:
The squatter Sovereignty papers at
tempt to serve their purposes by quoting
from Mr.. Buchanan letter ofacceptance,
in which he said that "the people Off Ter
ritory. like those of State, shall decide
for themselves whether slavery shall or
shall not exist within their limits" Let
us see what this amounts to. Mr. Bu-
chanan said this in connection with his
acceptance and endorsement Of that part
of the Cincinnati platform which refers 10
the subject of slavery in the Territories.
He but repeated what that platform, in
substance, declared and what The Kan
sas- Nebraska bill guaranteed Both that
platform and that bill placed the whole
subject, as they were bound to, "suTet
10 lie Constitution of tile United States,"
and no man of sane mind believes that Mr..
Buchanan did not mean his remark to be
governed by the same qualification. With
this fact in view, the ultra Squatter Sover-
eignly advocates can find no comfort in
the Presidents words, for the Constitu-
tion, as interpreted by the Supreme Court,
restricts the control of the people of the
Territories over the subject of slavery SO
that they cannot prohibit slavery within.
their limits" until they form constitution
preparatory to their admission as State.
The qualification appended to the words
of the Kansas Nebraska bill and the Gin
cinnali platform, and, of course, recognized
by Mr.. Buehauan, whc endorsed both,
has been clearly defined by the Supreme
Court, from whose decisions 5,ere IS no
appeal and the principle is now lerma-
nently settled, so that, hereafter, Deh1o-
Gratis can have no trouble-can make no
mistake, in determining, definitely and dis
tinctly, the doctriue Of the party respecting
slavery in the Territories. The Demo-
cratic principle now is as stated in the fol-
lowing, which is, in substance, what the.
Charleston Convention will adopt, on this
subject: That neither Congress nor the peo-
ple Of tile Territories can prohibit SLAVERY
therein; but that the Constitution as inter
preted by the Supreme Court ofthe United
States, guarantees to the stakeholder the
right TO take his slaUes into the Territories
and hold them there as property; and
pledges the general Government TO protect
him in the peaeeable possession OF such
property in any Territory Of the United
States. 80
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02

the order for alAofices to tile erclusion of all
otAers' What possible chance has the
honest and independent members of the
party, in competition with such an organ,
ization? None whatever, and we shall be
disappointed if the nominations of the
Democratic party in this County do not
astonish many "innocent' individuals who
are not in the secrets.
There is fun ahead, and those who are
not mourners at the funeral may be ex-
cused if they don't feel very sad over the
exposure and its results.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
BOOKS FOR SALE.

ERESH GLEANINGS, Fudge Doings, The
L Longnette. Battle of Summer, by Ike
Marvel; Household Scenes, Bell Smiti,
Abroad, The Dead Secret, Grace Lee, Thst
Torchlght, Rachel Gray The Coquette.
Woodhill, Lies Lessons, Columbia, Juli-
enne, The 1vores, Busy Moments of an Idle
Woman, Ellen or the Claimed Mother, Home
Hits, Fern Leaves, Retribution, Rose Clark,
The Missing Bride, Courtship and Marriage,
Love alter Marriage, Plum Pie, Bustah,
(Doestcks,) Nick of the Woods, Inquire
Within, Mackedsie's 5000 Receipts, Journey
to Central Africa, India, China and Japan,
Views on Foot in Europe, by Bayard Taylor.
at publishers prices, by ~
,5EIy. WIN. H. REMINGTON.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
m EW GROC Z r Y
Aclu 9l0beytlse

NOtice-A Camp Meeting is 10 commence e
August 10Th, 1852 near Racine, on the Gle
Ground, where Pomeroy and Middleport Sta
tons, Letart and Chester Circuits are TO join
together for the worship of God. Preachers
and people on either side of the Ohio and
elsewhere are respectfully invited to attend.
Boarding can be had at private houses near
the ground; but the people are requested to
come prepared, as far as possible, 10 take care
o. themselves.
By order of the Committee of arrangemenis
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
Kentucky Election.

lhe election IN kentucky took place
yesterday. We have no advices as to the
result. Tie contest was between the
Democrats and Americans, and the issue
was "Cufee," OF course. We have not
the slightest choice which conquered in
such contest, but take it for granted that
Democracy has won the day. The Amer
leans charged the Democrats with being
Abolitionists, and not to be trusted on the
"Nigger question" and in proof, referred
to the fact that the party had just elected
a "notorious AJoliti6nist' to the office OF
Governor, in Virginia. They charged
further that the Democratic party, at least
to some extent, affiliated with Senator
Douglas, and that Douglas was the rank
est and most dangerous AJolHionist IN the
Union. In short, they claimed that tn,
"dlVlne institution would be profaned in
the hands of the a6olitionized Democracy;
and plead with the people. as they loved
negroes, to crush out the pestlent party.
The Democratic orators and papers, on
the other hand, claimed that they were the
only true and reliable friends of the eter-
nal perpetualion and indefinite spread of
sIl.,ye"r. and that the Americans were the
real Abo,'i tio.lists and traitors to the rights
Of the South! ID proof this, they proudly
referred to their past history, and defed
their opponents to point to single in
stance in which they had failed to use the
General Government, in all its depart
ments, with single view to the strength
ening, the spread and perpetuation of hu-
man bondage!
They further argued-and here they
had the advantage Of their opponents
that the South alone was in minority, and
powerless withoutaid from the North, and
that they had powerful allies in the Free
States that would aid them in all their
schemes-that Douglas and his friends in
the North were perfectly reliable, and
were only using their squatter sovereignty
doctrine as a strategy Of war, to carry
Northern States enough to enable the
South to control the Government, which
would continue in the future, as in the
past, an instrument in their hands to carry
out their high and noble purposes! That
CHEAP niggers' were the great want Of
this enlightened age, and as the only way
to get them cheap and plenty was to revive
the African slave :tade, and as the only
hope of achieving this benefcent measure
was through the united and harmonious
Democracy, it was the duty of all christian
men to vote the Democratic ticket!
Such were the arguments of the parties
in the campaign. We think the reasoning
of the Democratic statesmen unanswera-
Bile, and as the State of Kentucky con-
tains free, intelligent, patriotic and chris
tan population. we take it for granted that
the Drmocracy were triumphantly, sus-
tanned!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
Rescue Of DR.. Doy.

LEAvENwoRrH. July 95,-Doctor Doy,
under sentence in. the st. Joseph. Mo, Jail
for alleged kidnapping, was rescued on
Sunday morning, during violent storm.
He is still at large. There was great ex-
citement at St. Joseph on the announce
ment Of his escape, and pursuit was at
tempted, but without success.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
MARKETS..

CINCINNATI, July 70.
FLouR.-1he demand for this article having fallen
off, the market quite dull and heavy to-day, and
Mt the closc prices were nominal; sales at S. for
superfnc, and S5 I0a5 25 for extra.
PRovrsoNs-l00 brls of Mess Pork sold at $l5 so
500 pieces Bacon Shoulders at &c, oose and 10 hhd
Sides !at &c, packed; 7a9Ac the rates generally
asked for Shoulders and Sides, and 6a6Ac for Bulk
shoulders-thc latter for city cut. Lard is nominal
at lie.
GRocERtEs-The demand for Sugar continues good
sales 100 hhds at 7a76c. so brls Molasses sold al
3sc. Coffee steady, at ll4al2kc.
WHARF.-THE market remains firm, with good de
mand, and receipts are readily disposed of at full!
prces sales White, at 81 15 81 49, delivered prime
Red at 81 os, and inferior do at 9oc.
CoRN-The market is firm, and prices unchanged;
sales 500 blu at 9Oas3c.
RYE-A good demand for prime article, and
prices shade higher; sales 200 bu at 7sc, de-
livered. A lot ofinferior sold at zoe.
BARLEY-There is nothing doing in the market, and
prices are nominal at 5dp55c
OArs-The market is hrhl, with q brisk demand at
45c for prime old.
PorAToEs-A good demand, and the market is firm
at SO 5Oa3 per brl.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Tulia Freedman, of the County of Ohio, and
y State of Virginia, is hereby notified that
Charles Freckman did, on the lst day Of Au-
gust, 1859, file his petition iE the Office Of
the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas.
within and for the County of Meigs, and
State of Ohio, charging the said Julia Freck-
man with three years 'wilful absence, with
out any just cause therefor, and asking that
he may be divorced from the said Julia Freck-
man, which petition will stand for hearing at
the next term Of said Court.
Dated this I'd day of August A. D. 1859.
CHARLES FRECKMAN,
BY SIMPSON s. LAsLEY,
3l.6t-$3.50. His Attorneys.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
Republican Comv eDtIon.

CHICAGO, July 25.- The Republican
Convention, Of Minnesota, last week nom
mated Alex. Ramsey for Governor, Igna-
tius Donnelly for Lieut.. Governor, J. H.
Baker for Secretary of State, and Charles
Schaeffer, Treasurer. Cyrus Aldrich and
VIM. Windor were nominated for Con-
press s'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
CHEAPER THAN TIE CHEAPEST!
Announcement.

Forthe Meigs County Telegraph. &
Mr.. EDITOR :-Please announce through your pa
per, that the friends of Columbia Downing, Esq, viii
present his name to the Republican County Conven
tion as candidate for the office of Sheriff. Should
Mr.. Downing be nominated, he will receive the cor
dial support of the Republican party, and will make
an efficient, prompt and faithful officer.
REPUBLICAN"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
"Wres in and wires out.
Leaving the hunter still in doubt
\ Whether the snake which made the track
y Wus going i'm or coming back:''--

Wusgoing In or coming back;''-
So that his followers may point to his trail
and swear that his direction was north, or
soutbsiQ suit occasion.
HislS5 supporters. for the pur-
pose ofsecudng votes that could not 9th
erwise be had, maintain that he stands in
direct opposition to the Senotor from Geor-
gia. With the apparent difference be-
tween these two aspirants, and which,
taking the professions of Northern Doug
las men, would seem to be irreconclable,
they are, nevertheless, on terms of the
most intimate political alliance. Their .e-
spective supporters are negotiating treaty
by which the two shall be united on the
same ticket as President and Vice Presi-
dent, or if neither will take the subordi-
nate position, then to unite the strength of
both factions on which ever of the two
may secure The nomination for President
in 1860, with reversion in favor of the
other in 1864! This is, no doubt, very
nice arrangement, and will surely win, if
the people aye as 9ullable as the leaders
assume ther, 10 be!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
I.(RStA,.

|On Thursday of last week. lost two
" Memorandum Books, somewhere
between the CoaIrdge Flour Mill and Mid
dleport. One contains minutes Of surveys Of
the different Coal-banks; the other, neruo-
randa of various kinds, surveys, sales Of lots.
&c, Any person returning them will be lib
orally rewarded. Nj. HECKARD.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
Pomeroy Retail Market.

PoMERoY, TUESDAY, July 10, 1859.
Flour, S5.OO@5.5Op brl. Cheese, (dom.) lOc p B.
Wheat, 00895c v bush Cheese, CIV. r. a9l2Hc
Oats, 55@65c. % bush. Soap, 5(alOc. y b.
Potatoes, 75@5Oc p bush Candles, (tallow) I4GD15c
Apples, (grcen) 5O@1.0O Candles, (opal) 2Jc.
Butter, 1s9l5c. perab. Candles, (star) CSC.
Eggs, I03l5c. p doz. Fish, (Cod) 5@6Mc.
Moiasses, 4O945c. % gal Fish, (Mack rel ! s5l10c
Sirup, 81 y gal. Fish, iWhite) Sc.
Sugar, IN. o. eQ99c. y ID lPckled Pork, 9@l0c.
Sugar (White) l214 4@1Jc. Shoulders, s@D10c.
Coffee, l29 I5c. y b. Sides, (saioked) 9C@lOc.
Rice, G97c. o b. Hams, l2c
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Y
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Prepared from prescription ofSir J. Clarke NJ D.,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. .
This invaluable medicine is unfailipg in the cure OF
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject. 1t moderates all ex'
cess and removes all DISTINCTIONS and speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited 1t will, in short time, bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price Ono Dollar, bears the Govern
ment Stamp OF Great Britain, to prevent counterfeit
CAUTION. ~
These pills should not be taken by females during
the FIRST THREE MONTHS OF pregnancy, as they are
sure to bring on Mccarriage but any other time they
are safe. s . aE ..
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pam
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue OH slight exertlon
Paptation of the Heart Mysteries, and Whites these
Pills will effect cure when all other means have
fail ed, and althougha powerful remedy, do not con-
tain iron, catofuel, antimony, anything hurtful OF
the constitution. ,gtf iu s.ps.H a..r
Full directions accompany each package.
sole agent for the United statesand Canada,
' sik JOB MOSES,
tLate L. G. Baldwin d Co.. Rochester, N. Y,
N. 90 and postage stamps eaclosed to an
authorized Agent, will insure bottle of the Pills by
return mail. t, N{ III. -...,. ...-
For sale by D. Reed, Pomeroy, o.; J. D. Park, and
SURE, EcsteinSx Co, Cincinnati, y2lylt