davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06
strate out what yu air drivin at. If v
mean pittin hitched. line in

strate out what yu air drivin at. If yd
mean gittin hitched, line in
| considered that air enuff for all prac !:
tical purpusses 4 went to the parsun's
at once & was immejitly made 1. I've
passed threw CRATE many tryin Orr
deels sins that memorable mite, but Mrs
A. Ward has been true as steal. sBy
bein virtoous I've wun rcpartashun fur
honisty which few showmen, (alars.
alars for the profession J inioy q by
attendin strickly to bizinis I've amarst 4
hansum competunsy. & my show is
exalted by few 4 excelled by none, en-
bracin as it doz wunderful culleckshun
Of liyin wild Beests and Snaix, endlis
variety of wax fggers of life sise & the
only traned Kangeru in Ameriky-the
most amu2in little cuss ever introduced
to discrimminatin publik.
d why am I sad methincks heef
yu ask, Jentle reader. Becavz l feel
that the Show Bisniz, which I've stroven
to ornyment. is bein usurpt by Poplar
Lecturs. As they air kalled, tho in my
pinion thay are poplar humbugs. Eas.
tern individuals, mostly from Bosting,
who sit hard up, embark in the lecturir
bisnis. Thay cram themselves with h;
soundin frazis, friszle up their hare, git
trustid for SCOT tf black close & cum
out West to lectur at SO dollars pop.
Thay amt over stokt with branes, but
thay hav brass enuf to make sufishunt
kittles to bile all the soap that will be re-
quired BY the ensewin sixteen ginera.
shuns. People flock to hear um in
krowds. The men go becawz it's poplar
d the wimin folks go to see what other
wimin folks hay on. When it's over the
lecturer goze and regaIes hisself with
gin and sugar, while the peple say
What a charming lecture that air was,"
etsettery. etsettery. when 8 out of 10 Of
um don't have no more idee of what the
lecturer sed than my kangarg has of tho
sevunth speer of hevun. Thares more
infurmashun to be got out of we'll con-
ductid noospepaper-price 3 sents-'
than thare is out of ten poplar lecturs at
IS or SO dollars pop, as the kase may
be. These same pepls, bare in mind.
stick up their nosis at moral wax hggers
d sagashus beests. They say these
things is low. Gents, it greeves my
hart in my old age. when line in the
"Sheer and yeller leef" Ito cote frum
my Irish friend Mister McBeth) to see
that the Show biznis is pri,ty muck
plade out. Howsomever shall chance
it agane in the Spring. line negoshiatiu
with the last Joory in the Hiram Cole
kase d if ! kin git them remarkable
livin curiositys think ] shall make
payin season of it. '.
Very Respectively, Yurs,
ARTEMUS WARD.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06

The following extract from the Paris
correspondence Of the New York News
has interested us and we presume our
readers will be equally pleased with it:
have spoken of the excitability of
the French character. Nowhere is it
shown to greater degree than upon
the Bourse or Exchange. l happened
there in high Change hours, when the
excitement of the stock selling was at
its flood tide, and more pandemonium
scene l have never Witnessed. The con-
fusion of tongues in olden writ cer;xin-
ly could not have been more unfathom-
able. Paying my franc at the gate |
fahdfed ffnhshfad Brokers Bro were assembled the
noise as entered the buildino was like.
Hall meeting. and, presuming some
startling news had been suddenly an
nounced, hurried my steps to see what
it was. There, in this large room were
all the brokers of Paris, excited to the
utmost, rushing, crushing. gesticulat-
ing and screaming at the top of their
voices. They seemed wild-perfectly
mad Their tongues chattering, arms
flourishing. eyes flashing, crowding
each other, reminding me more of a
Sixth Ward riot in New York than a
business assemblage. So !. crowded
among them; they seemed most to-
congregate at the further end of the
room. There small oblong pen tit
was nothing else) was rallied of, in
which were the sixty chief brokers, or
eourtiers de commerce, through whom all
stocks were bought and sold. These
sixty { think that is the number) pay
tribute to the Government, aud are
alone authorized to transact public bus
mess here, while the outsiders-any
why choose-are admitted upon the
ground floor by the payment of one
franc which also goes to, the Govern
ment. These sixty brokers were in
constant requisition first on one side
then on the other, the excited mob out
side the railing handing them orders to
buy or sell on small slips of paper
Recording clerks are also there to note
the transactions. Twill defy any stran-
ger unaccustomed to the ways of the
Bourse. let him understand French ever
so well, to attend this mad assemblage,
and returning, toll me the price Of any
stock there sold, although the price Of
each stock as it is sold is publicly and
loudly announced. 1t seems to me that
for the quiet Of community, and to
smother all maddened revolutionary feel
ing, the present Emperor would con.
suit his own safety by reducing this
system Of stock gambling to more or
der, at least to less excitement. Here
are the materials Of the nert repolation !
The Bourse is owned by the Govern
ment it cost some 81, 500, 900. and
produces large yearly income. The
building itsels is large, occupying
whole block, in the Corinthian style OF
architecture. and is an ornament to the
city. Our friends Lansing. Baldwin
& Co.. the American house in Paris.
have their Office nelr here. and there
Americans are in the habit of register
ing their names and looking over the
many journals of their country, which
are filed for their inspection. rs7ataE
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06

EASY AND CosEY.-After the fight Of
the Pope from Rome. the King Of Naples
who had come to visit the Holy Father
in his exile, went with him on board of
an American frigate. The commander
welcomed them in these terms 2S '
"Pope. how are you King how do
you do Here, Lieutenant Jones, you
can sp-ak French; payley voss With the
Pope. while the King and l go down
and have drink. King, come on!'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06

S'A rufian shot at me last night
said penurious gentleman. land my
life Was saved by the balls striking =
silver dollar in my pocket "Whoev.
or takes aim at your heart is very Ger.
tsin TO hit dollar. said one who knew
him. 3'Hi aa's73 fFs @s' 20 81
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06
McGREG0R IOWA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1862
From translstion for The Crayon.
he Husband and the Lover,

| From translstion for The Crsyon.
The Husband and the Lover.
The husband is master; and tn,
lover slave-before becoming ty
rant.
The first give orders, Is exacting; the
second asks nothing but on his knees.
The one, in seeking to please, is con.
scious Of duty and dignity: the othe1
becomes ridiculously cspricious and
happy in his humiliation.
The husband, if man of mind, soor
loses his influence : the lover, though
. ninny. carries always the charm oi
novelty.
The husband bears with him the i'm
perfections and infirmities of human
nature the lover is seen only ensmsll
ed in smiles.
When the cares and troubles Of the
husband swarm around the ears of his
wife. the lover carefully draws a poetic
drapery over his, and shapes himself
into the very form of witchery, to show
his superiority to the husband. 49,.
The title of husband is pregnant with
authority and duty that of the lover
with love and pleasure. ... ..........
The husband, though exuberant in
wit and humor to others, is drowsiness
itself to his wife the lover is void of
time for either, because he has to feed
and FIRE the Imagination.
Dull habit soon cools the summer ar
dor of the husband the loyer is wild
with impatience. which he interprets
and mints into the current coin of boil
ing passion and overdowing affection.
The jealousy of the husband is q
grinding despotism that of the lover
= confagration of the heart.
To woman of strong emotional ma.
ture the indissolubility itself Of the mar
riage tie beeomes insipid and weari-
some, from the very security it gives,
whereas the dread of forfeiting her low
er forces her into amiability, and draws
closer together the cord which ties her
to him. ..as.~ ". s@ u
If principle Is the warp of the hus.
band, imagination is the woof of the
lover.
Marriage. in short. is to woman
loving pleasure rather than duty-a
painful voyage through an unknown
country. through by-ways at once toll
some and monotonous; love is q delight
full voyage through beautiful and pic
turesque country. titilating our curiosi-
ty, exciting by turns our interest or dis
turbiig our repose, awakening enthusi-
asm or producing apprehension.
To beget loyalty in his wife, and to
awaken and attract her affections to
him, what has the husband to do?
He must. first of all, invest himself
with all the varied charms of the lover,
his own to be manifested only through
constancy and dayntinn - 49,
worthy, he must evince worth, and after
love, he must rehuer ner faithful through
virtue. .............
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06


RECIPE FOR CHINESE BRAvERY.-A
letter from an officer serving in the
Chinese expedition, gives the following
laughable order for the day, published
by one of the Chinese commanders,
directing his soldiers what to do. in or
der to overcome their enemies. 1t is
drawn up in the form of training bill
of fare for thirteen days: This is
commanded by me. the Chief of the
Braves. Let all tremble and obey
On the thirteenth day before the battle,
they must all eat jelly made from tigers
flesh, in order to imbibe the rage and
ferocity Of that animal, twelfth day be-
fore, the roasted liver of lion. in or
der to have the intrepidity of that no.
BILE beast: llth. stewed serpents to ac-
quire cunning 10th. extract of came
leon to deceive their enemies by chang
ing color; 9th, crocodile broth, to
make them amphibious and be able to
pursue and fight their enemies both on
land and water eighth, jaguar's liver,
cooked in wine, in order to have the ra-
pidity and fury of that quadruped !;
seventh, hawks head, in order to have
the quick eye Of that bird in disting-
uishing the enemy; sixth, zebra's in
testines. to be able to initiate the cry
Of that animal fifth. hippotamus'
brains. to make the body impenetrable
to bolts; fourth, stewed monkeys, to
acquire the activity Of that race !; third,
scorpions, in order that all the wounds
inflicted by them may be as venomous
as the sting of those reptiles. On the
day before the battle, the half-raw breast
of panther. in order to be as pitiless
as that animal : and on the morning of
the battle. they must drink a drop of
leopard's blood. in order that they may
initiate that animal which never turns
round while devouring its pray. Trem-
BILE and obey T.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06

"Please accept lock Of my hair
said an old bachelor to awidow, handing
her large cusl.
''sir you had bettsr give me the whole
wig ao y -
MADAM. you are very biting indeed.
considsrin that your teeth arc porce-
lain" . ssrE ~ ..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06
ii ss.r .Es . ssg D. BONHAM.
Andrew Co., Mo-, Jan. Is, 1889.
zag From the Cleveland Plaindealsr.
Letter from the Itinerant Snowman
, BALD1NsvILLE, INDY,
Feb. 10th. 1859,

Feb. 10th, 1859.
GENrz.-Ime in sad & sentermentul
Mood ternight. Ithawt at LIST Ide kourt
the Muze 4 did SO try to do. but the
Muze refused to be kourtid & so me-
thincs Ill let my thawts express them
selves in Proze. d speekin OF kourtin
remines me of how l wood y one Mrs.
A. Ward, which l dessay will interest
the readers of yure valerable paper
Twas earn still mite in Joon. when all
natur was husht & nary Zeffer disturbed
the screen silence. l sot with the OBJ
jeck of my hart's sfeckshuns on the
fence of her fathers pastur. l had ex-
perienced hankerin arter her fur sum
time but darsent proclaime my pashun.
Well. we sot there on the fense. q swing
in our feet two 4 frow & blushin as red
as the Baldinsville skool house when il
was fust painted & lookin very cimple,
l make no doubt. My left arm was ocke-
pied in ballunsin myself on the fense
while my rite was wounded afeckshun-
lily round her waste. q
SEE l, 'Suzanner l think very muchly
of yu.' 4 ! side deeply. an5
Sez she. How you do run on.
Sea !, i wish there Was winders te
my sole soz you could see sum Of my
feelins.'' .r..e. e7am as gsisa
pawsed here. but ss she made
no reply ! continued in the follsriu
strane = fss.rt 5Ea
'Ar Good yer kno the sleeplis mites
pars on you're ackount, how vittles hal
seased to be attractive to me & how my
Inns is shrunk up. yu woodunt doub
me not by no means. Case on this was
tin form and these sunkun ise.' cride
iumpin up 4 l shud have continued sun
time longer probly. but unfortinly los
my bsllunss 4 fell over into the pastul
ker smash. teerin my close and seveerly
damagin myself ginerally. Suzanne
sprung to my assistance Il dragged
me 4th in duble quick time. the,
drawin herself up to her full hite sh'
sed:
Il wont listun to your iufurnel non
cents no longer. Just you cay rit
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06

THE bayonet derives its name from the
place where it was invented. Bayonne,
France, and was first used in battle a. .
weapon by the French in the year $685.
proving novel and efficient arm q.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06

~ A benevolent old gentleman
used to give away wood to the poor BY
the cord in order, as he said, to have it
re. corded above.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06
CO.AL! CO.4L!.

To the public aud consumers of Coal generally
would respectfully announce that have recently es-
tabshed Coal yard 1t Prairie du Chen where VIII
be kept on hand supply Of Illinois 4 Pennsylvania
Coal-Orers are respectfully solicited, and the public
may be assured that II shall be my cndeavor to give
satisfaction in regard to quality, price and attention
once end yard Lower Town, below tho Ferry Land
8ltf II. Il. AvERILL.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06

A good citizen iss peace-maker: A
bull in a china-shop is piece-makertoo
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06

Many dashin g fellow is like the gol-
den. .aeece-a fine outside on sleeps
back sas
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06
CLAYTON LODGE No. 70.

OF A. =. A. NJ: Monona Clayton County. Iowa
meets ON Friday preceding the full In each month
Chas. A. DBAN W. M; J. T. II. Scorr 3. w.; II.
EAsnr J. w.; b. II. OLMsrsD, Treas; Wn. H. THoMP-
SON. Sec'y. .asa.F0-0
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06

True eEoqhence consists in ,ying all
that is necessary. end nothing more.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06
Seleft gpetrv.

The Fair Thief.
~ the xARL or soR rssoNr TO ms WIFE.
Before the urchin wsll could 60,
She stole the whiteness Of the snow
And more that whitsness to adorn,
She stole the blusAes Of the morn
Stole al the sweets that either sheds
On primrose buds and violet beds.
still to reveal her artful wiles, -
She stole the Graces silkeu smiles;
She stole Aurora's balmy breath,
And pilfsred orient pearls ioe teeth.
The cherry dipti in morning dew,
Gave moisture to her lips and hue.
Thsae were her infant spoils, store
70 which IN time she added more.
AZ twelve she stole frsm Cypfia's qasesa
Her ais, and lovs-laapiFing nssa-
Stole Juno's dignity, and stole 10.
From Pail ~ sense to charm the soul.
Apollo's Wit vas next her prey;
The next, the beam that lights the day;
She suDg-amased the syrsns heard,
And to assert their claims appeared;
She played the muses. from the hill
Wondered who thus had stolen thsf skin.
Gre at Jove approved her charms and an,
And tother day she stole my heart.
Ifloverr, cnpid, arc thy care,
Exert thy influence on the fair;
TO trial bring her stolen charms,
And let her prison be my arms.
A Kiss-A Smile-A Sigh.
ny ". c. BENNETT.
"a kiss-a smile-a sigh
The sweetest that love con give,
For what but these care II z
IT'S these that speed my hours
Till days like moments fy; .... ..
o, Love, be always ours,
A kiss--a smiles sigh!
A kiss--a smile--a Sigh ....
And why should wc ask the last!
All! sweet, ffsorrow hy,
Bs sure Lsve too has past
'Tis sorrows presence gives
The proof Of Lsvs Is nigh; $50 a...
. Ask you on what he lives: .....Ha
A kiss--a smile--a sigh" ...
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06
a NC GsegOs. House, IA
Main street, near Me Steamboat Landinqs, =
Neon E(yOR IOWA .5,sss ~
Broad Gauge Restaurant s. Billiard Rooms

- THIS popular Restaurant, To- /3A
n Gated In McGrcgor, one doer EsNN
M east OF the American Hotel r. OyN
Is now in successful operation. -
It has been tted up In the best style and persons hav-
ing leisure hour, can here nnd CuoicA WiSss'
uors and Cignrs. p" sttL
McGregor, Aug c3, osn98 II. WILSON
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06
CHARLES s. D. JONES,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
Ns. i. Corner Of Ms;s sssd Sizsh Strea.
I. DHlhuOue. Iowa

AEFERENCEO:
Hon. Dernhart Henn, Hon. Theophilus Parsons,
Fairfield, lows. Hon. Emory Washburn,
Hon. James N. Love, Law Yaculty, Cambridge,
q. q District Judge, Mass.
Keokuk, Iowa. Bernard 9. Caulheld,
Gel. Robert Robinson. Atty, Chicago, nj.
Middletowu, lows. Hon. VIM. 8. Bodley,
Hon. Jno. McKeou, q. s. Louisville, Ky.
Dist Atty, N Y. City. Bsnoist Shaw & Co.,
Hon. John A. Dix, New Orleana, La.
N. T. City. Hon. A. q. Penn,
Hon. james Campbell, New Orleans, La.
late p. NJ Gen., Phila. Hon. Reverdy johnson,
Col. james Page, Phila. Baltimore, Nd.
Peter NAPLES, Esq Phila. Col Louis V. Bogy,
L. A. Benoist & Co., st. Louis, No.
Bankers, Sc. Louis, Mo. Hon. John 2. Darby,
Hon. Joel Parker, st. Louis, Mo
~ Collections made and proceeds promptly remit
ted. [651
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06
MONDELL HOUSE.

North Mc0regor, by Z. W. Mondell. This House is
entirely new and we'll furnished. The Proprietor has
recently purchased 1t, and his acquaintance with the
wants Of the Travelling Public enables him to promise
entire satisiaction. ... r.. .-s... 5000
Oct. "a, l85Sn2y1 .artr. s.... -. a. -sE-.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06
VOLUME UI----NO. 25.


DEAN, FREN CHI 4 EMERY,
Dealers in Dry Goods. 0roceres Hardware Nails Crock
Stouewars Stoves and OF Sheet Iron
and Tin Ware. (Post Once building
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06

JOHN HOEY

Wholesale Grocer. and Dealer In Imported Brands
Wines and Cigars. Corner Main and Sixth Streets.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-06

JOHNSON, BULLOCK u HUNT,
Attornies and Couusclors at Law. Once ON Church
Street. opposite the Post Once. Prairie du Chen.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-27
I.I5 ] i! n c DIR II
eemOFotOoDV.ll

80! So ~ ere OePy. - 3sls5s i.3s.5, -
Once in Autumn wet and dreary, sat this
writer, weak and weary, pondering Dora memo.
randuns book Of items used before books of
scraWling head notes rather items tokipgy days
to gather them in hot and suit Weather,I
up much time and leather zpondered NC those
items Ger. While We conp'd them, slowly
rocking, (thTolgh our, mind queer ideas stock;
ing) came q quick and nervous Knocking
knocking at the sanctum door. Sure, that
must be tJinks,,' we muttered g links that's
Knocking Ut our door; Jlnks, the everlasting
bore zsssss5s# 80,
All, how well do we. remind US, in. the walls
which then confined us, the changes lay,
behind US, and before us, and around u.s., all
scattered DER the floor: Thought we links
wants 10 borrow some newspaper, till TO; morS
row, and twill be relief from sorrow to get rid.
Of Jinks, the bore, by opening wide the door.
Still the visitor kept knock ing-kno cking louds
er than before And the scattered piles of pa
pers cut some rather curious pers, being
lifted by the bTeezes coming: through another
door; and we wished the was evil for one
deemed Away ciyi that > inks was at the d.,
to stay there evcTInore; there to lind his level
links, tho nerve 4nstringing bore
Bracing up our patience ttTmer, then, without
another mnTmuT, = Mr.. Jinks,n said We, your,
pardon, your forgiveness, we lmp lorc. But the
fact is'wes were reading Of some, curious pro.
ceeding, and thus it was, unfolding your loud
knocking there betore=-n Eierewe5 opened wide
the door But'Phancy, now, our pheenks.=-s
foritwasn't Jinks, the bore-Jinks, nGmelcss
evermorelz Bot the form that stood before Us,
caSued a trembling to come o eT us, aud imemsry
quickly bore US back again to days Of yore,
days when items" were in plenty, and where!
Ger this writer went he picked up interesting!
items by the score. Twas the form oflour
"deyil," in an attitude uhciyil; and he thrust
his head within the opensd door, with "The fore
mans out. % c0py! sslF--andt says he5wants some
moreinA Yes like Alexander wanted more!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-27
4OMES FOR IA 80.

IN ths SIty3S Nov
me
wherein had aud com
silently
tiers than One Million
tSs s5gG
andt 5sxsEd It's ation5 into other
Immigrants from Europe, 70 the energetic young
and sections the hives OF
reasonable dread paqleseE pestlsnee
may. any moment dsnriTe them
families OF breads may
IS Vel 6 buFebassrs
With those who have SALE Of
the neishborng statesy Tehnessee and
Bile Inducements Immigrants climate is temperate.
a ass
than almost stateits naVlgabe rivers innu
the most valuable iron Salt cSpber
unsurpasSed State has
almost comfy within hours
S
land improved or new
gon: where else land hed
BILE ooal 0rIron Ore with choice Timber and
tanned in Old Virginia; while to
efWashpgton City the cost Improve
2 The TABLE LANDS OF EAST TENNESSEE present some
3sthe most fields for industry and
this Ths and heahin Its
Lands covered with useful Timber present natural
have his products shpbosrd so and
can buy his Groceries Dry Goods etc. home cheap
with s. a three dollars
word as to- the single which has kept these
lands long which keeps themin
bare traesep their intrinsic Of
ton subsisting whose existence character
1t has control But all confidence to intending
settlers Slavery need should serve
longer as hndranee TO settlement part That
grand discovery Of CoNoERrEp
Of families including farmers, mechanics, millers Ec
Die homes In company Let them, clubbing their means,
send two OF their humber to look such lands
scrutiny buy from five to twenty thousand body
all the good point require, then let them
survey the whole into farms and lots
put these 9D at auction to bidder WHISTLER
be entitled to return land or money Of the sum pPey
ousy contributed by him the compauys funds and to
Thus the Company viii form sort Of spontaneous
township with Its roads, bridges, stores, Schools church,
Such location easily be madesuch already fact,
exists In every county above tiewater; and
sire to enter The city Wheeling, the Quaker portion
exempy the here indIc7te Thus before steady
and copious influx Of Pree-Labor Immigration Slavery
The Win n6 SsP pfopery
quadruPled by the single act Of settlement
Young of Free States glorious career onens
before prefer you cheap land, ample timber,
the dread savage Incursion depreaton adaptation
to all the grains, and temperate zo e.
seasons This, than half the arabic
snaS has neYe. Seen 1TISG by much Of the
go GG9d readily and eheapy restore
where on earth. So
to us enel9sng postage stamps Of coursel your
qplriss shall be answered as Ear as pEnetisable.
John O. uNnERWooDG General Ascent Am. Emierant Aid
jc25-1y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-27
THINGs no REMEMBER.

PLEASE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES these Specifics arc entirely
all and In al cases Babies may
naYuse them Without danger, and with benefit. =;
PLEASE REMENiBER.Tha thousands Of the MOST gift
ed and intelligent minds in this country and Europe
long since given In their adherence to Homeopathy, and
employ exclusively diseases themselves