davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05
HON, A, II. STEPHENS.

We learn from our Georgia exchanges that Mr.
Stephens will not again appear before the people
OF his District as a candidate for Congress. The
expressed determination of the distinguished
Congressman to retire from the halls of our
National Legislature viii be received with regret
throughout the South. Mr. Stephens became a
member of Congress some eighteen years since
and for the past ten or twelve years has made a
national reputation inferior to no statesman of the
day. Mr.. stephens personnel has been graphically
described by hundreds of correspondents from
Washington. So truthfulby has he been deliDea-
It'd, that one who has never seen him could not
fail torecognize him. The South-nay, the whole
country--will hs deprived of the services of one
of the abest, most resolute, and reliable mon, on
his retirement. He has left the impress Of his
giant intellect on every important question which,
for tAe past eighteen years, has come before the
body Of which he was a member, for It's delibera-
ton. His last speech, in behalf of the admission
OF Oregon, has been described as the clearest and
most profound effort made in Congress the listless
members of the House were electrified with the
wild dythrambics of eloquence of the galvanized
Georgian,
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05
An sEnrrrR KnI1.En

Hon, Daniel E. Sickles on the 2Sth of February.
shot and killed Philip Barton Key, U. $. Attorney
for the District of Columbia, for seduciug his
wife, Mrs. Sickles acknowledged in the presence
OF witnesses that an improper intimacy had exist
cd between herself and the deceased since April
last. Mr.. Sickles gave himself upto the author,
tiles, and was committed to prison. The prelim-
mary examination before the committing has been
waivel, and he will have final hearing before
the Criminal Court of the District, which con-
venes next week.
Mr.. Siekles is Member of Congress from New
York City, an has achieved for himself esnsid,
cradle reputation. Mrs. Sickles was one of the
reigning Washington City bellies, but her misfor-
tune will henceforth be visited with the scoff of
the 'virtuous fair'' who reside in Fifth Avenue.
Messrs. R. Walker; Carlisle ands Radcliffe,
have been retained by the defendant.
Mr.. Key was the son of R. s. Key, the author
of the " Star Spanged Banner"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05
FOR THE DEMOCRAT,
JUDGE JOHN NJ. MOORE.


There is no tdngs which Cypress the hear
with more melancholy reflections than that
friend, instinct with life, has passed away in the
meridlanof bis manhood that the pulse that beat
so active has,ceasedtO thrOb; that the brain that
teemed with hundreds of plans AMI purposes will
think no more : Such reflections crowd upon tie
mind while it contemplates the death of one,
whose early life gave token of future repletc
with promise.
Judge John NJ. Moore has been called from the
theatre of active and useful life at that period
when his talents and high moral qualities were
beginning to exercise commanding influence
throughout the entire State. Born in Aorth
Carolina, he bears the name of him who was the
fcompeer, both at tho bar and on the bench, OF
CASTOR, Irredell, Hall and Ruffin Educated in
Mississippi, he bore her an affection which was
ever apparent in his endeavors to advance her
interests and develop her resources. No one was
more thoroughly devoted or mbuedwitha oftier
spirit to serve her faithfully and efficiently in
whatever position the people called him TO- At
the Bar he made his mark, and by his energy
carved for himself an envable reputation ct that
time in life when most young practitioners Of
merit begin to attract attention. By executive
appointment he filed the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Judge Guion, and was defeated by
Judge Yerger at the succeeding election One
year ago he moved from jackson to Vicksburg, SC
that he might practice the Civil Law in the
northern parishes Of Louisiana. His name ha'
been favorably canvassed before the people for
the Gubernatorial nomination at the hands of the
next State Democratic Convention.
Judge Moore was one of the most prominent
young men of the State, and had death spared it.
shining mark, he would have left the impress o.
those sterling qualities which have endeared hin
to the memory of his friends, in some more tangi
BILE form. The loss of such man, so universally
beloved and esteemed, and of such great usefulness
in all the relations of life, public and private, is
calamity to the city of Vicksburg and the State al
large These ale no idle words; they spring
from one with whom the lamented deceased eveI
manifested feelings of the most delicate regard
And in the discharge of the last sad office o
friendship, offer poor tribute to the memory o
him whose death, so unexpected, has riyen tn,
hearts Of a large circle of relatives with anguish
Honor to his memory purer and nobler maj
never wrapped the drapery of his couch" abou
him, to await the approach of the dark messenge
from the "Valley of Shadows" w.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05
DIED.

On the night of the Goth ult., OF Consumption,
at the residence of Mr.. s. T. Massey in this city,
Mr.. o. W. HENDERSON, aged about 40 years.
Mr. Henderson was an old citizen Of Yazoo City,
and held in high estin alton for the noble services
which he rendered the afflicted during the epidemic
necessity or family in that time which tried mems
souls, lie voluntarily faced the whitening blast OF
disease, and riskel his life in the performance Of
charitable deeds by the couches of the suffering
sick. He was man of strict integrity and un.
bending honor.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05

OK BOARD THE NATuHEz al Conrads Plantation
Sunday Evening.
Eds. Picapune a-The Princess has blown up
and burnt. Oh !! it is fearful q
Seymour, lawyer, Baton Rouge, dead.
JAS. Izod, clerk, very dangerously burned.
Can't jackson. understood 10 be across the
river badly hurt.
John Clark, missing. second clerk.
Joe Clark, badly burned, third clerk. Is
Burty Bayou Sara very badly
Brewer. Bayou Sara, very badly.
Jddge +, larrar, Pointe Coupee, hurt, not
badly.
M b. Phillips, Bayou Sara. badly.
John Routh, ST. JOSEPH safe.
Wm Vernon, sheriff, COhcordia, very badly
burned
I Davenport, Fayette, Miss, leg badly broken;
his wife is safe.
Dr. Young, sonand daughter, Natchez, safe
Claxton Taylor, Baton Rouge, missing.
DlOuut Stewart and wife, FayettC, Miss, safe
son missing
Jno. Ogden, Natchez, safe.
Mrs Judge Murray, Natchez, and daughter,
safe.
Mrs Cornish, Washington, Miss. safe.
Brandon, son of Gerard B., near Washington,
Miss. slightly hurt,
Brandon, clerk Of Court, Natchez, missing.
Jas lhiey Natcne11 MISSING
II L Glover, City Hotel. Natchez
Two brothers Marks, Fayette, Miss, missing.
Joel Higgins and his wife are safe
Joe Clark, very badly burned.
John +. Scott, Tensas, badly burned; family
safe.
Col. Coffee, lest wife safe
Ny. Calhoun (CalhOnn IS AtkinsOn1 Anysvile,
KY, badly hurt.
Mrs. Welsh (sister of s D, Newman1 fsugily
and servant, safe one servant missing.
Miss Pinchon, safe.
DR.. Pinchon, safe.
Miss Stone. of Natchez, safe~
Mrs. Conner (aged lady, of Natchez, safe.
Andrew Thomas, Cincinnati, Ohio safe.
great many y do not know badly hurt
left the bot at Baton Rouge, and thus, thank
God! escaped. Yours,
THOMAS AFFLEGK.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DEMOCRAT
HnLsBoRo, Miss, February 9th, 1859.

HLLsBoRo', Miss, February 9th, 1859
Mr.. EDITOR Judging from the movements of
the opposition, I incline to the opinion that a
desperate effort will be made to defeat the De-
mocrncy in this Congressional District. call
has been made upon Judge Sharkey, through the
columns of the Vicksburg Wing, to become the
opposition candidate 1t is to be hoped that he
will acccde to this proposition, although it te to
lead forlOrn hope. Col. Singleton will receive a
majority within the old District and if the friends
of Judge Sharkey are inclined to doubt the
assertion, and if he is willing to hazard defeat,
them all that is necessary is to give us the excite
ment of a thorough canvass. 1t is to be hoped
that the friends and admirers Of Judge Sharkey
will not cling to the ridiculous error Of '56, in
asseI ting that Lord Brougham pronounced him
the ablest jSist in the country since the death Of
Chancellor Kent The present incumbent can
relieve him and his friends Of an over estimate
of his popularity to the tune Of 1900 or 500.
Our county is in a very prosperous condition
money is plentiful; and, doubtless, much to the
dissatisfaction of legal gentlemen, there will be
but little business in the Courts. consider such
statement of affairs to be indicative of the
prosperity Of the county. G.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05

THE Back WARRIOR Losr.-This steamship,
which was at one time the subject of so many
newspaper eff .rts, and so much political specula-
ton, is at the bottom of the vastly deep She
went down in agale on Saturday night, the 10th
inst, in New York Bay, and has been since aban-
doned as hopeless case by the wreciers. No
Ewes lost. This country, through her, has been
insulted time and again and left the injury una
venged' Let us Hope that other wrongs of the
same character may in future meet prompt
chasti8cmout, and that the vessel that bore the
Cuban martyrs to their bloody graves may serve
as aH Instance of patient sufferance and disgrace
which is hereafter to be avoided by a nation so
often pronounced bold, Independent, and free"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05
EXEouTRIX,s NOTICE.

T ETTERS testamentary upon the last will
IL Testament of Thomas Jones, deceased, ha
been granted the undersigned, by the Pro
Court of YszoO County, ct the January T
1859, all persons indebted to deceased are req'
ed to make immediate payment, as indulg
cannot be given; and all those having o.
against him are required to present them for
ment, duly authenticated, within the tine
scrihed by law or this notice will be plead Ia
thereof. q. d. SHAW, Executri
February 5, 1859 4 4
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05

THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-0n the 18th ult,
Congress- the gist Of which is the request that it
should give him the power to use the array and
navy of the United States o'protect the property
of American citizens on the Panama, Nicaragua
aud Tehuantepec routes. lie shows the great
Importance of this measure in, view of Central
American disturbances, and the utter folly of
trusting to the prestige of our national power Nnd
influence for the protection of ur'citizens and
their property from insult and depreciation. With
the army and navy at the command of the Execu-
tive respect to our flag would be insured, and our
people 10 longer be liable to robbery and wrong
in peaceful travel between the Atlantic and Pa
cific possessions of the Union.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

The Democratic Executive Committee for the
State, having almost unanimously designated the
first Monday in July as the time, and tho CITY Of
Jackson as the place, for holding the next emo
efa'ie State Convention for the nomination of
candidates f5rf Governor, Secretary of ST. te,
Treasurer, andl Auditor of Public Accounts, the
Undersigned, as Chairman of the Committee,
hereby gives notice that the Convention will as
semblo at the time andiphoe Indicated.
By order ofthe Comuattoo
g. r. ADANES;. Chairman.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05
SHERIFFS SALE.

E. 0. GRIesBY, ! DY Virtue of the above
rs. III. Fa : ID ted Execution TO m,
THOMAS SANDERS, rected, from the Honor
Circuit Court of Yazoo County, / will sell K
highest bidder for-cash, on Monday, the 18th
of March, 1859, at the Court house door Of
county, within the hours prescribed by law
following property, viz: One negro man ma
George Sanders, levied on as tho property Of
said defendant andwill be sold to satisfy the o
stated case and costs.
W. II. MANG UNI, Sheri
Yazo0 City, February IL, 1863. : = p ~ fssl
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

T ETTERS Of Administrator having been or
] ed to the undersigned upon the estat'
Thomas Burges, deceased, at the January =
A. D. 1859, of the Hon Probate Court OF II
County, State of Mississippi-Those indebte
said estate are requested to come forward
settle, and those having claims against
estate, toiexhibit the same aud have them re
tered 10 the manner and within the time pres'
ed by law, or they will be forever barred.
fFff tttf ANN burgess,
Adm'x Of estate Of Thomas BurgeC
February 5, 1859. (2a-'
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05
THOMAS AFFLEGK.

THE YOUNG LADIES OF AUSTRALIA =. The
Olng ladiesof Australia are in many respects
remarkable. At thi, teen years of ogothcy
have more ribbons, jewels aia lovers, than
perhaps any other Young ladies of the same
age in the universe. EheF prastHe, and very
insipidiy too from morning tAl night. They
rush to the Botanical Gardens twice week,
to hear the band play, dressed precisely after
the frontispic ee in the latest reported number
of +" LIE Toilet" They wear as much gold
chain as she Lord Mayor in his state robes
As they walk you hear the tinkle Of their
lunches of ,krms and nuggets. az if they
carried bells OF their fingers and rings on
their toes. The first time | visited the the.
ater sat near young lady who wore at
least halfa dozen rings over her white gloves,
and who, if bare mosquito bitten shoulders
may be deemed beautifol, showed more
beauty than | ever saw young lady display
before Generally, the colonial damscls are
frivolous, laxative; ard over-dresscd They
Have, in brief all the light, uneuvable quail.
tiles of Eastern women. They excel in f.
nesse. | heard of a young lady, who, wish
ing to make dilatoFy geutleman, who had
been for Some TINS lowering aboTt her, def.
nitely propose, bad her boxes packed and
placed conspicuously in the ball of her faith
er's house, thus labeled "NIiss J. Jackson,
Passenger by ale Arcbime,Gan Screw, for
England" 4 If that docs not bring him to
book" she was heard to declare to another
"I'll set Fred 10 thrash him" That Is an
incident for a comedy.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05
SALE OF HOUSE AND LOTS
YAZOO CITY.

DY virtue Of Deed of Trust made BY ia
ID Raniey, and L. r. Raney. his wife, on
10Th day of August, 1857. to the undersigned
secure she payment of certain note therein
scrbea, due to P. O'Donnell, and expenses
tending the saIe,-which deed is recorded in
Probate Clerks office in Yazao County, Book
pages S7f and S72--I will, on tuesday, the
day of March, 1850, proceed to sell, during
full hours, to the highest bidder for cash. at
Court House door in Yazoo City. the folloV
described town lots, viz: Numbers 43, Al, As
46, together with oil the imp Ovements thereol
Acting as Trustee, viii convey only such
as is vested in nae. which is believed to be indi
taNle. y. b. RUMBLE, Truste
Yazoo City, Febrwnry IL, 1859. [24
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05

Mr. FoRsYTu's SUCCESSOR. -Thc Knox.
vile (Tenn.) Register, published at the
home of Hon. VIM NJ, Churchill, annoanccs
the rumor that that gentleman has boon APP
pointed to succeed Minister Forsyth in
Mexico. Mr. Q. isiu Vera Cruz at present.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05
SALE or yALUAN,E l,NOpERTl


Y virtue Of the authority vested in me by
} heirs and distributes of Jnhp Carson,
ceased, / will, on Tuesday, the 9Th day of NJ
next, offer fcF sale to the ihighsst bidder vi
the kours prcscrioe'l by law, At the late resid
.of deceased, al the properly. both real and
sopal, of which said deceased died sezed
possessed consisting Of the tolIw ng lands
The South East quarter the eat half of The n
East qUlrter, the east half of the south west q
ter, and the west half of the nur west quart
ssee,iea mo-. D. Township no, IL, Range II
West lying in SaSpo euUnty. Mississippi
Also. the following slaves, viz: hick Jim,
Allen, Lucinda aud Gi Ieey,a together-with the
of corn nnd fodder on the place, the stoc
horses and mules, hogs, cottle and oxen, wa
buggy, wagon and harness, gin stand blacksm
tools, household and kitchen furniture. plants
utensils, and all other personality of any
every nature whatsoever, whether specified OF
on tine following terms, viz: The negroes
cash the land on q credit Of twelve months
purchaser giving note, with approved secu
for the purchase money and lien outhe
to secure the payment of the same, nj all
other property OH a credit Of twelve months
purchaser giving note with approved seer
before the property is delivered, and all sum
SSJOS OF less are to be paid cash
HIRAM HARRISON, Ascr
February 26, 1854 {:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05
MARRIED

In Canton, Miss, on Wednesday morning, the
"a inst, Judge JosEPH II. PosTELL to Miss BETTE
HENDERSON, both of that city
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05

Don Teodoro Guerrero, of Havana, is
about to publish a novel, under the curious
title, personal History of Six Beautiful
Women" 1t will be introduced to the
public by the Spanish Minister at Washing
ton.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05
LIST OF MOVES.

One note Of hand, dated Ynzoo CRY, 10Th
Nov. 1914, by Carter F Whelcss and
Mary NJ FORT, payable to J NJ Ander-
son OF order, and 10y him transferred
TO deceassl, =.
One note IS hams snms &sv awsl Dcs-
Que note of hand, made by same parties,
same date.
one note of hand made BY ThOs. Shirley,
One note of hand made by same for
Yazoo City, February -, 1919.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-05

oI:,oN ALo ol,oDod farms If tboen. who hut
y ' dnn bnforo baJ loft tbo;r homes 70 snend
tho ~, N ;orona roor of Tho Carnival in tLo
G ,S Dr. t w
PLe steamer Koto Male small boat from
o. III, sno 500, coached Ito snot of Tho
S;snatos az sas III ber wav IL ab;s civ
Isl Ill Io, e.. go ,La a,mcs of III hnrD,
~ IN mhaa e"o n,;los d;starf 0sbor
80 s ID tbo Wapao tha,peorlcs. me T;aress
~" E,onrsss Mo v;ven5 tbo Norr;soS he
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in ibsir turp at brief in.
tsrydls - len% their nh and svnnnthv 70
osrr S III ,Lo wonndoJ and se9rcP foy the
MISSING onrs o. renovp fbs, dead
ne Eate D5Ie was tbs fitst bost n YES.
.,,,lav - Ills nort San 40 scono of tbo
ooo;dsnt Tvo hadios worn alresdy ,o;3 ont
-, Lon dool- Ano,,, ,.Lo,n 49, that IS
Tall;u NJ W;nc',,r,, nonn non obort
twentv.two yenes Of ace n resident Of this
city WHEN Ec III oS boar3 M raIe he
was opnarentlv nnniniurod and seemed in
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
The Shepherdst0Wn Regis.e

Is published weekly 81 - year positively =,
he nad before the year expires. No "a. rrl>.
continued Except at The option of The edi.or
until al arrearages are paid up. Single cope,
s, cents.
ApvERrrsEME&Ts Of one sq-are or Joss -
cents for the first Insertion, and - cents In
each insertion thereafer-laigcr ones IN the
same proportion Advertisements not marLrl
for any specified time are continued tIIi forv!
and charged accordingly \ deduction made 10
Il ose W 10 advertise b, the year.
Merchants who contract by the year for adj
vertisiug are strictly confined TO Merchandiz-
iug-adycrlisug OF different nature will be
liable TO extra charge.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
IF THE VICTIM

Be conscious of the cause OF his decay, ard nav
ing reliuquished the odious practice he suffers
under those terrible nocturnal and involuntary
emission, which weaken and shame him, pro
ducing mental and physical ProslraIlon. If he
emaucIpate himself before The practice has
done its worst, aud enter matrmony, his mar
rlage is unlruitlu, and his sense tells HIM that
this is caused by his early toIIIes
TOO many think they will hug the secret 10
their own hearts, and cure themselves. Alas .
how often is tins fatal delusIon, ana no" ma
ny a promising youth, who might have been AT
armament to society, has faded from The cailh.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !!
THE WORLD UNANIMOUS!
HOLLOU.4TS OINTMENT.
The Great Counter Irritant!

THE virtue Of disease often makes lis way
| to the internal organs through the pores o'
the skin. This penetrating Ointment me!t'hS
Under the hand Is It is rubbed IN Is absorbed
through the same channels and reaching me
seat OF Inflammation, promptly and inHaTid2'y
>ubdues 1t whether located IA The hld"r!s, The
liver. the lungs, or any otuer important organ.
1t pcuctrates the surface 10 the interior throu =,
the countless tubes that commune WIN Tue
skin a, summer rain passes into the tevered
earth. ditusIpg It's cool and regeneratns lntlu-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
COUNTRY INYALIDS

Finding ii inConvOnIent 10 make personal APP
ciplation, can, by stating Their cases eAPHc'ul
together with all their symptoms, (per lttleI
post paid, have forwarded 10 them che''
containing DR.. KS mcdIcInes,aPproPrTa'cu ac-
cordidsiy, and be cured at home
Structures of the urelhra, weakness aad con
sttutonal debility, promptly cured anu lu''
ylfior restored All letters POST PAID.
81 \ remittance OF % cents III a letter
,,,.I n,id addressed to Dr. kukciiu, Phliadcl-
phil, viii secure his Book on the SEcNNr mi
MITES or YOUTH, t,a
lam man and deem nothing which relate
to man foreign to my feelings
Read ! Youth and Manhood
i lrorous Life on a Premature Death, h'"&eIh
on SER PrtseIralson-O only - Cents
This Book, Just published, l. tilted nh use
FIJI inflammation, on the mlrmlles and diseases
of the Generative System. 1t addresses Itself
alike to YOU FL, MANHOOD and OLD ACE,
and should be read by all.
The valuable advice and impressive Warh!hs
it gives, will dreVent years OF mISkIy ana SUI
fcrmg and save annually Thousands OF Lives
Parents by reading II, will ieaih how 10 pre-
vent the destruction Ol their chHuith.
remittance of - Ceul-, clcIoscd Ia q
Letter addressed to DR.. KINkELiH, y. w.
r,,rn,r If THIRD and UNION Streets between
spruce and Pine, PHILADELPHIA, Will en-.
sure a book uuder euyciUPc,rcr return OF man
az Or il. hi'ccn years resident Physician.
y. ". corner Of THIRD and INlON street
between srhucE and PINE, inlLADELrHiA, ma!
be consulted cunhGcntaliy.
He who places himself under the care OF hF'
X. may rels.Iousiy couGdc III ms honor a
geutlcm,u, and confidently rel! upon his >hh'
:,S = IIlNSlClan.
nLccmh,rIS. ISIS. Sly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
'Yhc American Vegetable
FAMILY MEDICINES.

No Medicines adver'''ed eIlhef III Ine Cn"
y HIae~ or IN Europe nave IN "Gm,ee'.', nI
ed and we ,ldesetyed ceenTy Of N ME- n}r
"a > LIZ Il FILLS AN f1ohNt-N ID !
IERS, and SO universal Is he'i use III '"S
families OF this country III every 9'a'e an1
almost every town aud village mat 'hey may oe
pronounced, without tie least degree 0, oS'e"'"I
tlous Prelenton, to be The fam"y MeuIcIl4'S o'
America.
In all De[angemen'S OIL Inc D'seT''so p uuI-
tons and of he Liver, Bowels, kidneys, bIad-
der and principal Nsera, there Is certainly moth
ing to be compared with them Tor Inc P'omPl
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-10
Skin Diseases and GIandlIar SweIIiDgS.

Every species Of exterior irritation Is quick
~ reduced by the antl-ntammatory acton Oh
tits Ointment Angry ERUPToNs, such a.
SALT RHEUM, ERYslPELAs, letter, RNG"oRM'
ScAIp HEAD, NErTLE RASH, SCABIEs or lTCE,
SC. de out to return no more under liz april
cation. HospitabIe experience IN all parts OF
the world proves lis inialhbiIty in diseases OF
The skin. the muscles. The Joints and the glands.