davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-02-28

National Sunday School Convention.
4 National sunday School Teachers Conven-
ton assembled in Philadelphia on Tuesday, the
23d, which was organized by the election Of
Hon. JAZZ Pollock, Ex-Governor Of Pennsylva-
ris, as President, The Convention is fully at
te5ded and the business before it important
Tue following is The List Of subjects proposed
for discussion:
/. Is the Sunday School competent, as an
agency for bringing the entire youth Of our
country under The saving influence Of the Cos
pels
2. Shon!d not every teacher avail himself Of
the facii'ty Of lccess TO families which his posi-
zion gives him, by Visiting bis tcholaEs regular
ly at their OWL homes; and thus not only in
creGue his influence with the child but secure
the cooperation Of the parent?
5. Whist should Sabbath School Teachers be
wllip;; to accept as test Of their faithtuincfs7
4 Nha: ere the requisite qualifications of u
goua Sunday School TcacherY Whit are some
OF tie particulars in which failurc is most fse-
qacnt2
s, Is not the sentiment of the Church and of
Sabtcth School Teachers, in regard to the early
conversion Ct children, lar below Bible history
and Bible teaching; MD ought mot teachers in
atl ;ie;r 'usructoaa to keep this object steadily
ia yiew, as the great and only truly satisfactory
result cf their labor.
6. Would not The organization Of Sunday
School Teachers Associations add Grens!y to
tue ttii.iency Of the sTstemf and what is the
best u,eanB Of organizing themy
7: What ere the qualifications Of a good Su-
pe-intendeut7
uo~ can We remedy the great deficiency
throughout our schools in tho matter Of com.
mi!tir; the Scriptures 10 memoryr
g. How shall SO promote the spirit OF heuey-
olerce among children, both with reference to
, 1859-02-28
The Flood ON the Ohio.


The water commenced rising here on Thur.
day, the nth, and reached its maximum height
last night about midnight. The rise aboTe low
water Is not far from forty fee, nsklng the depth
Of water III ihe channel at the elimination Of the
Hood, forty.two or three feet The back water
oveEQowed several of tbs lower streets, and came
up into the lower sto.ies OF q few houses Front
streat WAS undar wafer tso,n the upper bridge to
nearly opposite tho Post Office The same back
water cut of Second. Third and Fourth streets,
10 that the only means Of communication, BE-
tween The Point and the town, Oh aud beyond
Putnam street, was By boata. Tho gas works
were snbuereed and several thousand bushels
Of coke were foated cK The hsck Eater from
the A1skingum came up across Front, Second
and Third streets, between Putnam, Scamnel1
and Wooster streets, to the rear Of the Baptist
Church.
We bars not heen able to learn particularly Of
tho amount of damage done. 4 good many ce1-
lars hlTe been flooded, bnt tho rue Of tho water
Was 70 gradual u to.Rivo time for tho removal Of
psfishable goods. We presume the chief Injury
done IL to 61ildings from tue presence of water
in them. Along the smaller streams, consider
able loss has been sustained IN tho Wsahing 8VaJ
OF bridges and fencea. ...
The meteorological report publiahed else-
where today. shows the amount Of water that
has falien during the week ending last night. 1t
io nearly four and halt inches in tye days,
which il IN unuaual quantity in 80 short aspace
Of time
Everything in the shape Of a bost is brought
into requisition to-day for the eoayeyacce Of
very mild and still, and iAdies and gentlemen
are making the most Of It IN the way Of boat
rides.
The water il falling 1t this preaent writing-l
F. Mat tho rate Of fone'and.ahslf OF two inch
ID pei. hour.
, 1859-02-28

kindly urd patriotic spirit in which bs ap-
rroachcs lho Republicans Of the East. They.
vinEjve Hr44l and fG;e world assar.uog, j.;
fsIh4t they viii not Ge5'arties to any d.
,cibj1 to aeprIvc ths scut6 Of ahy; Constita.
tional riaat which t>o nayposas.a, -:
IL That they will carry out for her benefit
all obligations which The Constitution i'm
rpscs. #
III. Tint they will not oppose the admfs.
eion Of new States into the Union, II their
Constitutions b. Republican in form, and
fusrly aud legally made, no matter what pro-
visions III relation to Slavery they may con-
faf1i.=
Reputlicanlsm viii demand no more, con-
cedc no more, Than what We have indicated
sbovc, for union and victory. II Mr. Boris
and those who think With lin are content
with flie terms, his journey North will not
be 1r1itless. But il lie aud they indulge the
hope that Republicans arc prepared to fore
60 their cherished convictions on question
which in Importance traustends all mere
measures, and patchup'a bargain on COM
inercial er monetary basls, Ar. Bolts is vast
ing Lis breath. :. Tie nation's eon.cisnce is
not to bs weighed down by either Tariff or
q Bank. .or both.
, 1859-02-28

Wu1 MuEDxR AZ FoxD pu LAc.-The Fond du
Lao Commonwealth. Of the esd, ssys: "As we
60 to psecs, re hear that hovribla murder has
been committed in tha Third Ward of this ctr.
4 woman named Mrs. Fisher WIS fuund muir.
dered By having her th1oss cut in most horri.
bic manner
1T is supposed she was murdered about ono
O'Clock, F.N. She wss found 4 short distance
from the door Of the houae in which ahs lived.
Suspicion has fastened upon her husband es tho
murderer, and officers arc now in pursuit Of
him 4 coroners inquest Is now being held
upon tho BODY"
, 1859-02-28
Married to the Same Mau, Under TWO
Names, Within FortaIsht.

L
4 curious case has recently besn decided ia
the English Court OF Chsnce.y. The plaiutiffs
we're the legal heirs Of Juha Sheppard r<y.ut
Mary Jones. alias Taylor, a1las Wall, aliaa has.
ters. Alias Sheppard. For the LAST iorty yeara
the position Of The lady has been eouiFocal.
In 1873, her beauty was 30 remarkable that aba
"as better known By it than By any mama br
which she had been from time to tina deslo,
nated. In 1873 nob'enan provided tor her
liberal settlement On the 3th of March. 1sa4
she vas in due form married to Iohn Shepnar1'
II ls43 she separated from Sheppard. aud in
1915 he died. In 1857 Nra Sheppard died aI,r
Her executors sent soue OF SheppaFd's apnarei
TO ms feisstves and IN the pocket one Of tha Ar.
tlelea was found . certificate that Mar Inv.
WAS married to Jas. Masters, On the sG;h of F-h.
ruarY, 1894. Il this we're 80, then the msrr;soa
IN March with Sheppard Was q nuility- ana ia
portion OF the Sheppard estate which had conae
to her as his widow, ought To have taIsn
anotaer direction 1t appeared that she ~.
known BY the name Of Masters soma t;na hs'
fore her marriage with Sheppard, sud unon .
careful consideration Of the whole evidrnce
the Lord chancellor CAME to tho conc}usfon III
one James Masiers, who was aentlsman ~.
coFdlng to the social system OF EooIand hsd
provided Mary with husband in the uer.on ~
sneppasd, who Was mechanic: aud thnt tn
hunor her feeiioga in the matter oi name. S5.n.
pafd assumed the name OF Masters On tha or.
caslou OF the first marriage: but thst he,or.
the honey moon was over, they became douht.
1ui OF the legality Of the use of a talaa nane
and got married again. with Shepunrd,, trns
name Mrs. Sheppard's heirs, therefore, "a.
IMned their property.-Ro<ton Courier
, 1859-02-28
The Opposition Nomination in Ken.
tuckY.

The Opposition State Convention Of Ken.
tuckT, that met at Louisville yesterday, romi.
mated Joshua F. Bell Tor Governor, Alfred Il,
Allen Tor Lieutenant Governor, aad james Har-
leu for Attorney General.
The Convention could not hare put forth a
better ticket, or one embodying larger auount
Of aeility and popularity. Joshua F. Bell ID a
ste:esnan Of the Whig School, and was never q
nembef Ct the American party, though be has.
for several years, earnestly co operated WITH il
in opposition to the Democracy He has large
experience in public affairs, Is popular in h,s
address, and is as formidable III antagonist on
she hustiogs Is any Democrat need desire.
Alfred ALIEN, Of Breckenride, il, lke Mr..
Bell, m old Wing, and will prove IN efficient
colleague in the canvate. He is better known
abroad as the Attorney for the Common wealth
in The Matt Ward trial, thst csme of few
years ago, 1t E|izabe'htown, on which OCCASION
be proved foemau worthy Of the steel Of Crit.
tendea. E8 Gos. Helm, and Tom Marshall.
Mr. Harlan has been Attorney General t6ice
before, We believe, aud stands a good chance Of
filing the Office tho third tina.
The whole ticket las Eore Of Whigeery than
Americanism in it, md will make powerful
appeal to the old sEir;t that made Kentucky the
uusweryinR supporter Of the Whig faith for
twenty years--St Louss Ertnfsg Aep1.
, 1859-02-28
GQmNlcfcH of the iakea,

Pending the motion in Committee Of the
Whole On FRIDAY, en- the Army Appropriation
bill, that The appropriation Of s75,ooo for the
survey Of the northern lakes be stricken ont,
Ar. Hatch, OF New York, said that there we're
over one thousand six hundred yesseiE uayi.
eating the northwestern lakes, Of which the ~
gregata burden wos over four hundred thousand
tons They we're manned by over thirteen thou-
ssnd seau,ep. navigating over Ave thousand
miles Of lake aud river coas., AID Transporting
over SIX hundred millions Of exports and i'm
ports; being greater than the foreign exports
and imports Of the United States.
, 1859-02-28

There are now lying idle at the port OF Ne"
York no less than eighteen ocean steamships,
not one Of which has been used during the vim
ter, They are the Ariel, America, Adrlatic, At
lantc, Baltic, Cauada, Daniel Webster, Erics-
sou, Falcon, Georgia, North Star, Northern
Light, Ohio, Ocean Queen. Victoria, Wander
bilt. st. Louis, md Star Of the West. And Of
Ill these, the New York papers say, there is
prospect of employment, or talk Of employment.
immediately. for but fiye-tbe America, Canado,
Northern Light, Star Of the West, and Ocean
Queen. These Steamers. for the most part, be-
long to the Collins line, to Commodore Wander
b:lt, end TO II. O. Roberts l. Co., and their 49,
gregatc value, according to the estimate Of their
owners il Il, $50, 900.
Most of these Steamers have heretofore run
in the various Ocean Mail lines established By
act Of Congress. but have been withdrawn with
the hope Of obtaining larger subsidies. The
Adria.ic, Baltic and Atlantic we're Withdrawn
from the Collins line IN April, 1857, On the
ground that sls, 900 the trip-tho amount paid
for carrying the mais-Was too little for the SER
rice. Some Of Commodore Vanderhllt's Steam
ers hare more recently been withdrawn from the
New York, Bremen and Harre line for similar
pretext
Tic owners doubtless hone, BY keeping these
vessels Idle in port, to induce Congress- to pay
enornous rates for mail service, BY which they
will more than make good the interest on their
cost and their depreciation in value while unem-
ployed. If there were no such expectations in
, 1859-02-28


The clothing store Of Wertheimer i Long. gas
h'ed oa the night Of the 2lst The damage to
the stock, which Was nearly all consumed. was
81 ooo. covered by insurance.. Long says that
% slept in lhe etore, and weking. discovered
three theirs, Tho got in By cutting through the
psaei OF me ooor without srouslog hin. He
s:ya be rushed to the drnw and se;zed revol.
yer, when he was struck By one Of the fellows
over the head md nade insenxibIe. Another
Of the villains then drew knite and made nas.
At him in the region of the bear., bu. the knife
Glanced CT from f1b. He waa nucpnscious Tor
some time. Then he recovered, and ucon his
recovery, found bis store on fire. He then toof
his pistol nud rushed into the street. where il
eeen1s the rascals had fingered for SONS purnose
At my RITE. be herecoguize them, and tired Tires
shots at them without effect. They ran, and ho
him to attaek the rogucs. Then he went bach
End gave the alarm Of IRE. but wns 80 weak from
excitement thut he had to 60 home.
, 1859-02-28
Explosion sf a Powder Mill--I2 ZOO
Pounds of GunpowdeF at one Chnr.e
-.Bu1ltings z Pulverized..Etfectso Of The
EYnlnEinn.

G2pIOS1Ou 81 H EQ"ueE -Mliieo okx,UUn
Pounds Of Gunp0wdeF at one Chnr:e
.-Bu1ltings Observation-Disclosures Of the
Explosion.
Ga Friday morning, about O'Clock, the good
people OF this vicinity were startled BY = ierri-
ic explosion. which shook every building like
an earthquake, shattering glass IN stores aud
dwelling. houses. 1t WAS seemingly the voice
Of one Of the "seveateen thunders.h The Pow
der Mills! WAS first exclamation, as people
thronged to the street. Looking northeasiward-
y, heavy shalt or column OF smoke mas seeu
shooting upward and falling over in Heecy rolls.
Al Vesuvius might look at i.s summit. in an
eruption. Eren At the distance OF = miIe and q
half. and partly hidden by the hills, it was =
spectacle.
The drying house of the Austin Powder Co y
Works, situated in the valley of the Litu, Guy
ahoga, about mile east Of the limiis Of Akron,
and near the lire Of Tal1modge. had pone On.
In cur village Of course there was instant and
intense excitement, for such expsosiou CON-
monty involves the loxs OF life. Whether auy
how mauy-Who-Wera questions nobody
could answer. There was ''mounting in bot
has.e "-hu1dEeds, on foot, on horseback, in
wagons, hurried to the spot, to sse with their
own eyes. and ha .a.;atsd-
Tbs drying house had disappeared. Tbs SPOT
where it had stood WRs = blacfeued hole in the
Over an ares Of several hundred yards radius
were s1rewn spiinters of the almoss pulvarized
lumber and hundreds Of broken Empty kegs
from the warehouse. 4 tree some eight or uine
inches in diameter, twiated of at the height of
perhapa fifteen feet, as one pulls ross from
the bush. Another large tres is said to hure
disappeared. No trace OF trunk, hou9hs, s.uup
or roots discoverah1e- The buildings In tho
nei3hborhood (shers we're nons nearj were ali
injured Windows broken, doors uuhipeed.
roofs hfted-a achool- house upon the bill some
forty rods of was. We are told, pretty much d.
moiiahed. The machine Or wheelmiu of the
Company uuroo!ed.
Happily no person was hurt. Col. Sidney
EdgeEton was passing along tho road driving =
buggy and saw the building on FIRE He gare /
Ii. alarm, Of course, and urged his horse to hia
full speed. The workmen took shelter in eel |
Lars and awaited the event. 1t Was Eve minutes |
after the alarm before the explosion. Que man |
who was wheeling ttoo 6arrth Of po,rd<r from |
ore ahop to another, 1t distance of not more |
than an hundred yards from the drying house,
did not hear the alarm- His barrels did not |
explode, and be suffered no serious injury. He |
remarked to us halt an hour after The expioaiou,
that 'thas head ached somer'
Col EdGerton got aeross the creek aud at q
distance Of comparatively safety before the ex-
pfosion- He describes the sight n magnificent
Another person who Witnessed it from the hills
says the umbrella-like eanopy Of smoke and
fragments. 'urid with the glare Of tho 1.ah, was
be thought, about fus aerks ia ez:eas.-Akroa
Bacon.
, 1859-02-28
Icorrts s5ondttce Of tie Philadelphia Press,l

HAsulsGrex lea. 81 1ss9
think can assure yoa that the President
has resolved to apply the veto TO the bill voting
donations OF public lands to certain sgricultu-
1al colleges, md also, that be is hustile to the
homestead bill If that grea. measure should
paas the Senate, it is destined to die Of q Pre-
sidential negative. The course Of the particn~
lar friends OF the Administration in both
branches clearly Indicates the determination Of
the President to applY the knila to these two
great reforms Upon what grounds hs ui1l base
nls objections to the agricultural bill, l eau
tElne Of the Southern extremes
~. Senator lvefson ia named as the disuniop
candidate for President By M Alabama paper.
srd Ar. William Lowndes Yacccy for Vioe Pre-.
sldent, on the same side. This indication.
though csmiug from single newspaper, is sue.
gessl7e ~ OF the pnrroas OF the tireeatefs for
1860. They hava TWO strings to their bow: they
will either insist upon the endorsement of a
Congressional code for the protection OF s!a:ery
ia the Territories. or Withdraw from the Con
ventlon At Charleaton, shouid this tribute BE-
danled them and if q Republican is elected,
they will mike m issue against hin on the
ground that the hour for disuninn has come.
lit. John Mitchell, the great Irish patriot. now
in Warrington, from whence he publishes his
Journal, IS the central organ Of this movement,
and l am told does not hexit.te to advo-
cate the overthrow of the Uniou, should the
demands Of such men es lverson and Iaucey be
refusedi
The thirty million bill, for The acqniaion Of
Cuba against the protest of Spaio, is growing
weaker every day. A number OF the Southern
papers continue to denouuce End ridicule it.
This mey be set down as the last Administration
failure. Another movement will be made to-
morrow in the Sera.e to compel . vote upon it,
which will be the last, in my opinion, during
this session. hr. Slidell ia eaid to be very
much ircsused at the refusal Of tho Senate to
take hold Of his faTorits measure on Friday.
, 1859-02-28

4 CRowxzR's Quzsr II CALHOUN Couxrr.-Ia
the 'kipgdom OF Calhoun County," Illinois, =
dead body was found, with the head serered
from tie trunk, and bloody az On the ground
hard By. The corouer's jury, on mature delib-
GRAFTON, returned their verdict Of which the
following is copy:
"kerener's Verdick-Wee the jurors Finda
the deseesd cum To biz death by ihe Hands Of
som Parsan uunon with unlawful netqing naind
axu)
P i wee the jure1s Behave that He WAS Bs
hedded By tho II.
, 1859-02-28
ms0ifinfs, &c,
4 PERFECTLY TRIUAPHANT
REMEDT}
foR ALL Disc AsES ARI:NG FROM
IN A l. A RIA:

''oo'aFly TaV1R and A0uu.
en- Gnils o a9d oi r. 1s, f., I'D III ea'e. anz nom thai
l. s1ps e. LIZ liz *R'ss1. ':ss s1
uo9 Of she s!;e1a ~ insreLsnsa sre ii vac .eie,
tsn Reais9 i yoa dsfs & n ee1set,
ae :Ha s. IaaF hsIh Z aace 1 i1,.esd q % y
x,saRs & x. MANN aSso5; s. .s;M; u ~; = -:
tSS sas q q Il sssss,
ss6seFa4y Esso%2sna s q WORTH That Er;as mana
7eE7 truly 1aar1 RICHARDS THohAg,
70 hs n9eses Of ealrh te'er and axue. e5eerisiy
tte., e D. A.ans ANS Batan d s. ,leinl,, ~ 10
sss. sases 1sa, an xei oea.ed xish ita remedial ".
pFaeiea nd Us enrc ,.iisi.eton RON icy 81
n "..s ano..sd!. q Us oomtoaad. 1econas1d i
i. E HAcKEDoM. D. VI.
ArxsRs MANS Gtsos 20@1na;, 11a, Aiy13 E,n ~ saa
person. 10 sa: .!e5t aad co,ry obser1ios It's stss.
svsr .,d @ IL iad.aa .n3 VII t:esc.jiy cuse shiiIi.
frai, 5oafs 'asit-Gt PailfiuAs / xEAaSa p,u.x,,..
nA AasN:-Hssss mi eae.hsf xross - . t Or Of
sedu d asaS g ~ as H. !s:a de.ad
LYLE S'Fs Fs'.is:s ass;s I'd a35 D1s:. ssis
lhays % ~ that hare for several - n,ha Seen q
h4ve arxe h1oIly xho Va. nenaa, aae; g q ~ ~ -
tcr ths. exist*aof haze tzed ii !7o zths ax:o:s%e
70 oe1s annl ua=d your AF:a Bslear1, Sa1s nrxr9
shook u hAa st'ce Q! Aoce the 0fst doss cnt
ha.e .nse used shs thu! bosIs SaTs nov e etsn S1s
thtEK hA viii nevef tall, - !" VIC oou
Yoors 1ul, n p wonn
& n. aLaA1 4 TO-, P,onHe.or. R,1fon n
o. J. WOOD CO, st. Lnu!s NJ. 8ola whoir,,l.
AgeEts fos Ill the Ne,teru Sta.es anI T:Trito1t4s &
sold b. Ill rood druRk!asx isci ~ cao
, 1859-02-28

The snnusl meeting Of the Wisconsin
'stste Temperance Society will be holden in the
City Of Madison on "Wednesday, March BIB, =.
II O'Clock, AZ.
, 1859-02-28
Rtal G5tatt.

\ATANTED TO EXCHANGE FOR 4 CITY
w 4etieaee.n
II Q M E 8 TEA AID,
coE1isttnx 9, TWO story Milwaukee Brick 1oute Out
aqd!1G Yard md 0azlen III in complete order. 'cc.1
81 In one Of kcso beautiful and he4lkhy Lake To~usiq
9rlZ 5: nllss oa ttia city on Lbs Nns of tha
Also vzrtsd:o soil Or exata1x TOR e.t7 rEo7e-ts.
W:aeocs;1 Farming and Pins Lau.,A
Ior Fsrs:t t.las1 adds ess Po4t o1co Bnx 1917,
TT S. GOVERNMENT LAND LOCATING
AGENCY.
The Subscriber hAvtnz had much rraetlcal expeancs In
SELECTING AND LOCATING LANDS
"a tho various Laua Districts In the wesen etales ba4
ponnaA facilities 'or maxine valuable serlect!oos
FOR LAND WARRANTS Oh CASH.
Cho!ea seiecuaus may now be u,sle In
IOWA, WISCONSIN AND MISSOURI,
PeEton1 hAy!nx Warrants ean have them Located In
ner Own Name.
And 10 Per Cent. Profit Guaranteed
Payable In Ono Year.
Iowa "1soonsia and lnicos Lands for sale low for
Money invested n Kaosas and NebE.,k3.
8. aAIISBURY. Land Locatlnk Aren't
2ol3 ~ II ~ CLARK stsert. Chica-c.
, 1859-02-28
TaA L1VE ER 1EVIGoRAToR
fRIfA2Eo 1T De aAa1oRD,
C0APOUHDRD ENTIRELY FKoH Erna,

now hc.o.e th,, nnhI,o
o,.a.-.~-
, 1a1 . 49, 1o% Hnnt %oatsu tept Md
J ss.,e.' Sase sof I kot$-
~, =, 1.yssns: ~ =. ! No 2 . sse'
VI %so'sss.
]: 0nl, one bo:tl..s nee,
~ ~ ~ ! tnlo* y oct ofslcs5e
sm ~ , ~ ! y C CO SCI ieaL q nedt
@4@es ~Aonthekoes9
rCne ootuo msu !of
'S1.uasse .n,.aIs semesee III
. -nIn. tss Y o1!!sAsUA
;e9i>' A3oto the "2
| Cne nedo,st.&.,,.ho.,
fum- h~snrr ss,S, T. . s1oC =
,v.n-:cths So Ist ~ s.s
:nakm tse 49,. fnnd S,s.s ss1
sTatI AVN ~A"
.
Unt tosA ctteaf.tt33.
, 1859-02-28

- The Indiana State Fair this year is to b
held Ut Hew Albany.
, 1859-02-28

o0 WI FIND Atk~
BMWMeA\cvvWs
eeltES$M ES$M1I!1EEco*
124LAKE STREET:
TIE GREAT WESTERN
WHOLESALE AND RRTAII
PATENT
"UEDI0E.rE DEPOT.
Rn yoa gaat remedy
IS ES11s ; s eSifat eSSisfiats ttS.s e +
f:s!' :ss e = soii&s: $'2iS = sarfz Z Il
ses sS!ks III saiFa aiiia1sZ Z o5c:. e. i i
.WM 1ou EaAt H.. res.
E SiiEa. II salfa 2asfrst 3D.. T.
EAL&kcSt
HM yun want RheuuAt-
! SS5Eta + I s4i7a sz4s9satft o& s = 4
q; !. I :: :: sse1Es 81: 1.Esss?:sif ss'l1H Il
&co. BaLsk&A
al sS 8 r r. : !; !; sS5!s! s;!; 3:
8 e4ss:ls e ~ II es'ss.s: 3 8 ::
80 rou vaas Faia I'll
s 5SsSff.fEs. 8. SNIFF ait'afses I g g.: !.
u1f you xant some Ton!c
ss.'ff. = g 8 seEeaH 5i?fa y ssi9a ssfeRsPps :
Co. In Laka street.
= : 6 ssfs;Ss;S:; s5ffz:;' 'f$:; ;:fsS t 81: :
20. II Lake Eseeet
fa',1Hn. 1gos cossh g T.! Candles n L 2. q
~ q <. BoiIm 2sAi1H !
1Ycr Powder, paxse or
;:St ;sst5*s ~ { s&ira Il 1f;f1 a& s" & :
UFor : Liver md p3spep-
~ 1Esr . eyssnna.e .s.,n nd Dr.. '' '> A@~'
EsSas e ~. 4 ss5ff1; s9EGEa.t e sxifa Il /. I
Ersr e = i, Ms,snx.hsn|ae y - A,, P1es' e
HMITH CO., Ia LaAeM
&; E|::; 8; t$E; i;5::; :a|;i: i; i:
NYor Remedy for Dts-
seses of the hA1u 70 10
BOLLkA BMITH CO.,
III LAke-A.
~ Tor Fancy 9ospa BEu.h.
= md Toilet Articles 70 70
RoLLf8, aHlTH CO.. III
Laft44
ET7or HadkerchIe{ II.
tracts and Perturnefy 70 10
R0LLE9. smith Co. LII
LAks-sk
u FOR T.utes ghnuldrr
htaces Aod Abdominal euo.
noststa fneJ aztntafo
Ing EAnufaetuFet8 md sIu
eeu I. low tE1ce4. ROkLE8 a4fTTI{ n 4Tsthk
, 1859-02-28
rs ONE OF THE
.rdIfVEE Nnfft1pV

. oNL oE 1t1E 4
i. aod LIVER MEDICINES
Theso f.nns removed
al msrbid Or bad natte- .
Rom tae sTsteE. gcppiJ., ~
Ing lE he!r p:Ate 4 ~
healthy dow ofhilt. Jay! f.:
ar.1lx the stomach, n
caaliux food to d!ssku ~
well. p1rt1yhn q th4 e,
blood, giving tone Ani!
health 10 the whole ma .
chlueFJ+ fe21yinx the q
czuso Of The ds3ease-ef.I =
toettox I radical cue& ~
Bilious Attacks axed ~
cured, ho1. Whist IL 6e+AfH ~
prevented By the occa-i u
doaaI uae ofshe Liver Ii.
vtkoratoE. {"
Cue dose Afser elEns
lsNutEcieatt to rel!utc the ~
gtonaca and pEeYe2s&hs
food ftom EeAuE ahd Ro1i.l =
luk.
Only en- dose taken o. -
hte retiring pleveat.' -
alxafmays, -
0nlv ,uc ozs taken I.
dt9ht | osc1, The 10 weI.t
Etac-. aid curcs 3cs- ~
AT1.J -
Jne .cse tsxeu &Ssas r-
= h e.alw l. =hsc UY4 -
p4o3ta
Ono tfcaa Of txo ten .
spo90.ui- will GWsys ft-s
uevc Sfth DtAkAt che. ~
Only u1e Gose fame =
!1ats'' 4sss relieves '''''e'
Al. WAC u3a IT AZ
UN4>5AUUs TESTING
" Vi , wAte1!.s Tho moth
swallow beth t6EeAhrr.
Fn1r rY1 pplik1
Dr. SANTOR. Proprietor,
York. 1t:alietl cy n; DrukxIs
40LLEA, SMITH /
3AHHE