davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-21

kEOkUk FEMALE SEMINARY.
EINHE FOURTH TERM Of tho "Keokuk Female
1 Seminary" viii open on MONDAY, APRIL
18th in the basement Of the Chatham Square Church.
porary accommodations, except for the Primary
Department, have been secured in rooms cool, dry
and easy Of access.
The Board Of Trustees Of this Seminary elected
from various religion denominations and repre-
senting large part Of the Christian community,
desires BY the united and cooperative efforts Of tho
frfends 81 education TO establish gradually such
An institution NJ our city reauires-
The Principal Of the Institution 10 Rev. G. A.
WILLIAMS, TO whom, or to the Secretary Of the
Board applications for the admission Of pupils
may be made.
In the Primary Department. young misses from
six to TN years 81 age may DO received, under the
care Of Miss Urmston, Its present teacher, who re-
csives all the incomes Of that department.
The charges for tuition will DO 50 and IS In the
ordinary English studies, with small additional
sum for ipcidsntal expenses. For Latin, French,
German, Ac., extra charges vi II be made.
Tits desirable thaA persons designing 10 become
pupil. b present pan'tSsl Or the e1ss Of the
Prssidentof the Board Of Trustees.
HsHRY 6raoSs, Ssc'y.
Keokuk, Apr. 1S. 1Sto-d
HARTFORD EIRE INSURANCE co.,
OF HARTFORD.
IHcoRPnAAfsD n 1910.
Cspifal. $6O0, 900 ssyPsss. 1881
Al PAIn Us.
Goodwin ,Chss. Boswell, Henry Keney, Calvin Day,
Job Allyn, John p Brace, Chas. ]. Kuss.
TIno. q. ALLYN, 6sc'y. n. HUNTINGTON, Prea't.
G. G. LYMAx, ASH Sec. M.N. BowERs, Act'ry.
VIM. w. BRLKANAP, Agent.
Keokuk. April 2, sd
TANDLIE- 50 bxs., Star and Mould, for sal9 By
- mys KELLOGG BIkGR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-21

IANDL16 - bxs., Star and Mould, for sale By
~ my0 KNhh000 = HIRGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-21

May q, 146o-d Atty's for Plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

transmitted Ivy mail during session of Congress
ia composed of documents and other articles
from Congressman to their constituents. Thus,
letters ana newspapers which are paid for are
frequently delayed for want of room, which il
occasion,d by this Improbable and worthless
stuff This is particularly the case on routes
where the mails are carried by coaches. 1t is a
known fact that Congressman abuse the ranking
privilege to The extent of sending boxes and
packages containing private goods and chattels
of their own, in the shape Of clothing, books
and so forth, free, hampering the mail bags and
obstructing the transmission of the regular mails
In one instance an honorable gentlemen-from
Vermont, we believe-had his washing done up
and nicely bleached in the pure air Of the Green
Mountains, and sent to Washington weekly, under
the privilege of his frank. The whole system
should be abandoned, then, without delay.
There is another provision in the same bill
which meets our hearty approval, aud that is
the one which deprives newspapers of their free
exchanges. There is no reason why news
paper proprietors should not pay postage
on their exchanges, if they are necessary
to their business, as well as merchants or
Others. When an individual starts news
paper he ought to know that he will re
qure certain exchanges to facilitate his business
and he should make calculations to pay the post
age on them. Many country papers which are
established to puff railroad advertise lottery
or quack medicine, or mayhap to get some
hungry editor an occasional free ride in the cars
a free dinner, or free drink, and whose circr-
lation hardly exceeds the number of their ex-
changes, incommOde the mail routes to the injury
Of their legitimate business. But if there ever
existed necessity for this privilege in order to
facilitate the spread of intelligence the telegraph
has removed it. For all the purposes of we'll
conducted journal, the telegraph is sufficient for
the transmission of news, and exchanges have
become almost useless.
But while we approve all the measures pro-
posed by the new bill, we dissent entirely from
the proposition discussed in the Senate, to 10
crease the rate of postage. TIE present att is
Just and equitable. To increase it would not
enhance the revenue to any great extent, while
it would be placing an onerous burthen upon the
free intercourse Of thought among the people,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

HON. JAMES GUTHRIE FOR PREuDENT.-This distinguished
genemsns claims for the nomination for the Presidency
by the Charleston Convention just being urged
strongly by his friends in various portions of Kentucky
The Standard, democratic paper published at Bowling
Green hoised bis the head of It's columns for
the Presidency $780, and has very strong article pre-
senting his claims for the nomination.
WALL STREET THE CONNECTICUT CANvAss.-rhe New
Haven Journal says that the democrats Of that State
talking about nominating for Lieutenant Governor Mr.
Richard FL winslow, Wall street broker, whose summer
residence is in westport.
FOR 1s60-The New Orleans True Delta has ho;sted the
name Of Gov. Wise, of Virginia, for the Presidency.
A Coop DEMocRAr-H. L. Hopkins, Of Petersburg,
has Announced his intention to for Congress the
Fourth district Of Virginia. against three candidates who
already in the field Of whom the present repre-
sentativo-Hon. William o. Good. Mr.. Hopkins says he
is and has been member Of the democratic party;
that in all the vcisstudes Of its eventfu ortuncs-in its
brightest and its darkest days-in its sunshine and its
storms-n its prosperity and its advcrsy-in its battles
its victories and Its defeas-he has been true and faith
full soldier in liz ranks.
YIRGNIA-Hon. II. A. Edmundson has announced him
self az candidate for election Congress in the
Twelfth district Of Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

afraid Offending wealthy pewholdsrs and he regretted
Gs~y ma ey! ~ many cases, were afraid or ap-
sancuonpg b> sDs 81 The world He fei, paucd 70 say
tbs hut be sp~'w wei the responsibility OF reschIoy
ers OF the church throughout the city II they were Doll
enough u % THIS csrt Of the discourse was an ear
'nouah severe OF tho present condition
Of the church. and the inactivity OF members On tns
question Of slavery but the preacher and bis remzrks
were Dot the less true The ministers IN the vav M
vons .Rht, instead Of spreading abroad, oouteutiar
themselves with audng 10 the subject ThanksgIvine
sermon or al other very intervals.
me discourse was very lengthy, occupying nearly two
hours In its delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07
Markets.

Markets.
New ORLEANS Feb. 8, 1859.
Cotton-Saes to-day 5000 bales at easier but not
quotaby lower prices Receipts at all Southern ports
ahead Of last year COS $50 bales. Mess pork frm at
$40 90 $40 so. Whiskey advanced &C. owing 10 the ad
vices from Cincinnati: sales ut 29c. Gunnies lie.
MomIE Feb. s, 1859.
The sales Of cotton to-day 5000 bales lic for
middling.
MOBILE Feb 4, 1859.
Cotton quiet; sales day COG bales at llc for mid
ding Sales of the week. Ia, 500 bales Receipts Of the
week bales against % 500 bales in the week
last year Stock in port pol 300 bales Sterling
changed.
GALVESTON, Jan. %, 1859.
The total receipts Of cotton at this port to date
90, $50 bales, and the stock hand 81 l90 bales.
CINCINNATI, Feb 8, 1859.
Flour dull and unchanged whskey advanced 1c sales
27c. Mess pork unchanged: sales at SlS IS. Bacon
held at 71Sc 9Xc Bulk meats IN good demand sales
500 600 lbs at eye. for shoulders 8c. &c. for sides,
and eHc . SX,. for hams Lard firm at II ~. ii Xc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07
Destltution In Canada West-StarvnfiOn Star
Ing the Inhabitants In the Face.
rEron Aho edinaC Ian

from the hnc6Tume COMMONWEALTH, Jau. 81.
The distress which at present prevails in several Of the
townships OF the county of Bruce is most appalling
Cases Of the most ptabe and heartrendiDg restitution
every day coming to our knowledge; and the most
serious apprebensoDs entertained regarding the fu
ture Bad as times have been, and earfuy bad they
yet nevertheless evident that they not
the worst and that there is cribs rapidly rushing in
upon ns that win saRger and defy every effort to ameo
rate it, unless some immediate and decisive efforts
taken 70 meet the coming storm. The horrbeness Of
position daily revealing Itself 10 in all its sadness
In the adjoining townships there hundreds Of families
vergpg on starvation and God only knows where the
end will be- what is to become Of them. Many OF our
best and thrites farmers destitute Of the where
wbal to carry them through till another harvest-the
crops Of the past year having almost proved total
failure.
We could enumerate instances where even already IA
miles are subestng few boiled turnips, others
bread and water alone and the supply small thatt
not keep body and soul hanging together for many weeks
o ger Some have thing the shape of
geian and their last resort have slaughtered their
en- which form their whole substance. What in the
Of thing that sacred Is to be done to these
poor creatures from the death by starvation which sares
eyewtnesses of their dying agonies will We be and
doing to stem the tide Of starvation aud death that has
almost reached the portals Of habitatons2 Now
the time. Two mouths hence and the sickeniug
cry late too late may fall with reproachfnl
upon from the dying lips Of hundreds of fell
low creatures.
It is difficult TO say what plan Of operation would be
the best follow out but, II unsuccessful In
ing private or governmental aid at home there Is still
another door open and the writer Of these lines knows
right well that II an appeal we're made 10 his country
men (Scotland forever pre- eminent in every good
and benevolent act they would not fail 10 extend the
quse ielef 70 hundreds OF their unfortunate High
land from furnishing in the wilds OF Canada
county il in the northwestern part the province
of Canada West and borders the east shore Of Lake
Huron 1t has q population Of upward OF 80 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

veyed 10 his residence. The deceased was thirty i've
years Of sge.
DnowSEp.-A man named Duncan Drunken, or Rankin,
was accidentally drowned II the Cathane ferry on Sat-
urdsy D'ghs in attempting TO jump the boat WAS
leaving the slp. His body recovered. Deceased
WAS an engineer by pIOfessn, and leaves wife aud three
children m j. verpo0I, England verdict Of accidentally
drowned was rendered by the Coroner's jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07
Brooklyn city News.

sr1c,rK.--Coroner Horton held inquest upon the
body Of Joseph Grh WHO died from the effects OF laia
num administered by himself on Saturday. The deceas-
G., had wife several children, who reside at the cor
ncr Of Hamilton avenue and Woodruff street. He had
been Of employment for loog time, aud became do
s1pndug Procuring quantity OF audanum, he went 10
rofsr house IN Hamilton avenue, where b6 deliberately
~ allowed 1t. lie nmfuc, those around what he had
conc and LIS object nd they procured physician. The
aosc bad however done s work, and b, died in few
hours Riis ward, having, "a the meantime, bcsn con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07
OUR LEAvESwoRrH CORRESPONDENCE.

w" oo""Ier"NpSNoh.
i1AvnwoKIH Jan. TO- 1857
The Agix1iOn Re opened-KdnsGs under her Ne0Upbolk
Phsxicic.. x.x.t Md uo.s,,...,, nd yavr,r. 49,
49, - ~S~" .S-''
on Aisowi and Dread Of Armed Resaliotios-Cososel
81, miner at Ebyf Le,r.,,p,o,M dc
tn. ,.o,,,,c., ..u,a-a, ,-,,,.s -. 49, ,o.r ..
AUG po"'Wai cauidron wncn mas been quiet 30 long N
good friends q, The p... u.ss-. M.ss. c-..I.x
: e'' Aas'' "ossfs' "As'A oI'e'e'
w., having gwen she command snas Kansas
muet bleed still more, the bandages hsve been ac-
cordipplv removsd "a ho. -o.n,s &C o,oo ,,o-o
.xros a a. a. 80 M "o1' 49, -
y" 'ne 5ympatny On the pubic beeoIng
hansas too good card to be thrown aside just pre-
sent an mona oher m ,c.r, c.r ~ e,,na o.. .h -
,.,ur 20 ,oco r' ' .' "".s ~. '"' '"A
pAsn VI iooo montgomery and bis band in tbe vicinity
murders and robbsr,s. .ro ...a. a.. go 20 A.. -,
that vicinity Il Is well known here that rn,,scs a. ~
n .ne pesent movement, Tor free state mon SUITE
~ The nro SLAVERY docs 20 Won - snose VINO noo
Tho Grand Jury that indicted Montgomery were CON-
W.. one eAcePcn o. llee oa.e men. Inese Facts
sctusted by political mosives further than that hev
paid by interested politicians 70 keep up the excitement
kansss Tor me oe s Of political parties.
new country than Is now assembled in the counties q
Linn and Bourbon Almost every horse that stolen
Kansas ana every morse are tracked 70 nat part OF
into Missouri. and the real dan~er 70 he sporshsnd.
ed now, is that Missouri will call out her
s, ana 'nss .ney may "a re.aa.on cross mo Kan
sas au Soo N eonn'cs VIII sne su.noI.es uus lett
ury. Le ecera. su.norues canno. stand s. ana sec
v,s ~l.nous s.epns IN 70 avert 'ne aanger'
, ,, ~ r s r =. ~ auo n'., .na' speuu vPivr
~ ", c.eL .or 40 70 .ne sympa' me o. .ne
, ~. u'eeans nansas, iSvaaoo W sne my.mi
uon ~ sascy anu " tue Ivn heei " I1ao
sa G ~ must DC .ieogea .nas TINS -
vou az. maen'ncen' game or polucal supremacy ana
"ne .' may r,u' un'ess properly inanseeo ny 'ne
i NV, ,s snas De-. A., c.,o,
uat tney ore ON Tue q cste quo EVIDENT as ooonei
sumner arrived az fors Leavenworcn last evening post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07
THE FAMILY HER d.

Our New Territories-The Probang Contro-
very-shocking Calamity In Brooklyn
The Kansas Gold Mines--The Paine Cele-
bration-Four Chapters In the History OF
Criminal Love-Paraguay-Lecsl News
Markets, SC. &c.
TIE FAMILY HERALD Of next Wednesday win contain
al the news Of the preceding week Of interest and ,
WI be found
An interesting article Territories Of Arizona Jeer
son Dacoah1her Extent Population Agricultural and
Mineral Riches-Necessty for their immediate organiza
ton, 10, &c.
More Of the Probans Meeting the Academy
Of Medicine Exciting Debaiespeeches Of Drs Green, Mott
Reese and wsson-Rssoutou Of The Academy Excuipasns
Dr. Horace Green.
sbockips Calamity In BrookIyn-Fre Elm Psce-Nearly
whole Family Destroy Mother, Two Children and Ser.
want sufscated-Tbree Others seriousy Injured
Tie Kapsas Gold Mnes-Letters non our Correspondents
At Denver City and Leavenworth
The Paine CeebrationThe Unorhodox the Light Fan
t..c 1oe-Mra delivers Terrific Speech about Paine,
Ministers ard Aud soole-other Speeches, and general
tine Of Rejoicing.
Dongs at Washineon-Repor OF The Proceedings OF Con-
gress.
III Paraguay Erpedticn-Tbe Paraguayan Defences-The
Fore OF the Paraguay RiverDescripuon OF Them-Map Of
Rumaita Fortresswhat Fleet will have 70 Pass. &C.
Report of the Lecture Of the Hon. Amasa Walker OF Mas
sachusetls the Currency"
-Four Chapters the History OF Criminal The
relied Corpse. The HArtung Murder In Albany. The
Vermont Elcpe and Suicide Harlo Case the Govern
ment Defaulter-the sandusky Elopement
TIE Fine ArtsBrady's Gallery Of the Great Departed
Editorials prominent events of the day
vocal NewA niere>& Of this the adjoining cities
full report Of the New york Cattle hartes with the num-
Der Of cattle offered for sale, prfces 10.
Report Of the Prices of all kinds OF Marketable Produce 81
Washington Marie: IA shs carefully corrected every
week.
TIE --latest News received By telegraph or otherwise up 70
~ time Of publication
Police ReporsTheau1ca crscisms Commercial and NO
ney Market Reports Marriages and Deaths for Woss-ao-
sssher forming an interesting and useful newspaper
Terms-S2 per year; single copy, four certa TO be OBJ
tanned At Inc once and all agen Advertise
meuts inserted ut TIE usual HER AID rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

BrcrzR-RuD-On Thursday, Feb. 8, By the Rev. D.
Ibomson. minister OF the Grand street Presby ternn
church, Mr.. EkNnI c. ASGnsR 70 Mss JEANNE RxD.
copy.
DRaSKER-lDysRD -On Friday evening Feb. 4, by ~
Rev p sryker at the residence Of the BRIDES fsther
'osxiH d. n1sKxR to HARRE LnvEKn, all Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

Bstehe,cr's HAIR Dys, Wigs and Te~psss-
Tho best In thn word surpassux Ill made o,a a,a
II the manufactory, 2s3 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

lays ITcophereus tho Best and
cnespee ssucc tof dressing beAuyug cleansing curling
preserving and Restoring The hair ladies ry IL Sod py "a
druggAA " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Knee
eaps belts bandsges and DIR. 0LOvER's lever russ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

Chest ~ Good Tea for One D0ilar.-Aiso,
ssn pounds eoiee for 81. at CHATTANOOGA No Cham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

CTsstsdosi's Hair Dye, wigs and Tbupces
the best NE wosd Wholesale and retaA dye pr
vatey applied NO Aston houee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07
Cure Your Cough.--25 Gets.
Ills Third avenue. near Fourteenth

Winter Hossesy.-Csrest Reduction at Hall
LOUIS shirt Emporium winter stock 400 groaa
way. French yoke shirt depot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

A. ". Faber's Lead Pencils Sod nj Retail
bv AL At wholesale ouiy BY EBsRH.Rr fNBsR
sole apet-, 1853 William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

r-rne srgars--A Chest OF Tea for 81; Ter
rounds Of coffee Cor 81, at REDFoRbs, s3 Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

IT. h. ss,cccssfui In Business One Needs "a
.,o Ms d,fccs az well tacnsA correct phrenologica
xa,amou wi teach these important lessons. given daily
M FOWI Err i WELLS, 30S broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

Snow Storm In Boston.
BOsroN, Feb. Q, 1859.
Snow commenced falling at about p NJ and is coming
down thickly this evening. Thermometer 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

self upon the unprotected body Of his suffering victim.
The reverend gentleman at great length and with much
eloauence then proceeded 70 demonstrate that the exist
oncc of slavery In this country the fruitful cause or
the continuance and horrors Of the slave trade He re-
ferrcd particularly TO the recent arrival Of Africans in
Southern States and the exuton Of the press the
event. with their advocacy for tho open revival Of the
system Tho republic, he said, in the condition OF
the serpent described by Milton whose progeny fed upon
their progepor I slavery 10 be practiscd here
il must die out, for where the s there viii the
eagles be gathered together and the go betwocns, VINO
make themselves the DEVILS caspaw for the greed OF
gain would fall back into their hlthness. Let tue
church but stand forth boldly this in the name
Of Christ and the waolc slave holding monopoly would
be driven, like the herd of swine into which the evil
spiri. bad entered, from steep places into the sea
Tho system must be gappcd with now as good
English Christians had already seized upon II, Tor
be ut down except by its determination from
the root No man can support the cause Of freedom ana
crimo than that OF Lo,jng man in bondage, and tho
word Of God had assigned II tho same punishment a.
murder--deah. Ii IL was right any where 70 ma'u'an
slavery IL was right everywhere. For party TO sym@
emancipation OF the slave, was mere FOLLY. Ho may Is
well ae fire 20 house full OF pitch aud fosin aud YET say
he did not that should burn; well introduce INC
yellow fever INTO an Italian city In the month OF june anu
cner n premium for every new case and yet say he de-
sired tho health 81 the city AZ well introduce the e'e
phanass into the system and then say was not ntcnd
ed Aparfy Of oren monsters was better inan SccIe c
foes There was something bold in an open hyena, VINO
tells you panly that he "a hytna, and that ne mcnus
10 eat you up without leaving bone and was p.t.et
than tho Sleek Shiny demon and the crocodie wncn
sleeps In tho river whcre you bathc The Docpr con.
tnuod in this strain 10 ont out the mpoesbily OF any
other consc crons oroton 10 slavery except one ocu
the complete restoration OF the houdmen TO freeuow
In conclusion, tho reverend gentleman cntcnaca tnas
the only hope for the Victory IN the contest With slavery
was Ia the church. though he confessed thnt That was
very iososn hope. The church had uotdone rs duty ID
this natter for " the ministers had preached Win rs
much against slavery AGAINST hcrcsy, she
slave sysein would b. oyerbrcwn They were 100 m"jn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
DbOlesale Oreferies.

Eo. b. BROWN. A. J. HOOPER. GEO. NIZEIL.
TATE b. Ldnitz d. Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
New Firm.

THE undersigned have this day assoclaisd them.
j. selves together nEder ti.e urna 81 AlChl1s
CHEATHAN x MOTHER. tor the purtzse os transact.
ing Liquor and Vine, Cigar and r,b1cri bssi..oss,
similar ia every resicct u that carried OF by ihflf
predecessors vi iianspn Chatham, and hope b.
Girci Alteration hlsi merit c.stinsxles al
the patronage literally extonded "a thai ctncasn
Nashville, July 9th. 1859.
- = ..r- ARCHER cHF THAN,
julys-0 JOHN I. cHEATHAN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
Dissolution Of Coparlnership.

II He undersigned have this day dissolved by mu'
IL t,lal consent tho copartnership heretofore con'
du, ted un. or the firm OF WILLIAMSON SChEA1HAM,
Alexander Williamson having SOLD Out hls enure IN
ter. st in said q. ncern 10 John l.. ChcLtham.
Nashville, July 9th, 1859. ,.
ALEAANDER WILLIAMSON,
ARCHER CIikA HAM.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
G. A II ID /.

THE subscriber Informs his friends and the public
J. generally that tie has TINS day sold out ms entire
D crest in tie concern OF VILLA NSON q CHEAT
HAN To JOHN l.. CHEAlHAM. In Withdra~tnI from
the business he ~ould RESI- ectfuy tender hIs warm
est thanks all his Iren'is a no have al
hb rally extended their patronage - the old CON
Germ AID solcts from theiiI COntlnnntce OF the same
90 b NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In every respect ehti-
tied TO the hg hest CON Nashville, july o. 1859
ALEXANDER A1l-llAAo ON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-02
What are Coed Nc defines!

A lNUST every family in the country is obliged 70
"a CepeDd m great measure upon popular patent
medicines More business IS with them by drug
gists every year than With all their other artc es
together. IN su' important matter, what folly il
con mitted, and loss u life incurred, by using
known and dangerous remedies when a reliable ant
authenticated medicine, like the GruefenLerg Family
remedies, can be obtained IN any town III the UnteG
States
RGAD THE FOLLOWING:
90 In every instance, as far as long and extensive
acquaintance enables 10 judge, The Graefenbere
Family Medicines have done all that is claimed Tor
tnem'' (The Vegetable Pills, Uterine CdihOiicoa, and
Green Mountain ointment, tUOTk Httrdcies.)
"A. Fox, raslOr Pres. Church, spencer, n. Y.
VIZ. =. lDf, Practising Phi stefan, Beaverdam, MY.
6. W. bUsHNEII, N. b., Hartford, Ohio.
JAMES MnsoS, West Bedford, Ohio
ALEX. MACKENZIE, Agent,
aug3 Nashville.