davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

|ea of' the most primitive construction, and
through which the winds aud rains sffheaY-
en- lind easypassage; barns, none hog
pens, none fences, none, or but little bet
ter than none men and boys, women and
girls, IN unison with everything else, gath
erred inlittle groups or leaning against :
.ffsen fence, whether to keep the fence or them
selves from falling is matter Of doupt.
The woods he represented sas Astounding
with wild turkeys and wild hogs, the latter
Of the long legged, sharp species
could jump a fiye-rail fence like a deer
'As to the roads, or what they call such,
ne says he never saw the like nywhere;t ull
of washed gullies, up and down hill at / an
sngle of45o with no signs ofhaving been
mended within the present century, and
mot a bridge the whole way, though he had
to cross many streams, some Of them rivers,
and the road is stage road. And this is
within from ten to fifty miles of the capital
Of the United States, and in the neighbor-
hood of Washington's home ss& z
1.-THE schonlmaster must have been abroad,
my friend thinks, for surely he could not
have been in this part Of the Old Domin-
ion at any time these fifty years. TO sum
up the whole, my neighbor declared with
emphasis that he would not be hired to
live ten years in this part Of the. country,
to remain in its present deplorable condi-
ton, for the fee simple Of the whole Of it, it -
Countries is an old, forsaken, dilapidated
town. 1t was originally settled BY the
Scotch; who were a thrifty, industrious
people. It was, seventy five years ago, a
place Of great business, having fine har-
boz. Of ten feet Of weter, large warehouses,
stores, DC, ,Nsiiience large amountof tobac--
60 was annually shipped to Europe. There
was also a large stone mill, the walls Of
which are now standing, having been built
OF hewn stone, and in the most substantial
manner. Within its walls are large syca-
more and maple trees. The wells are the
best monument Of the early srttlers, and
their finished and durable character tells
how far superior to their degenerate poster
lty were these hardy and industrious pio-
reers: An old ships hulk lies in the river
above Dunfries, showing how far up the
stream was once nayigable. At present
the mouth Of the river is some miles below
the old town, and log canoe cannot be
navigated up to the old hulk. ssa@ II =
= "You will do tbs Old Dominion favor
by turning the stream Of European immi-
grafton upon this section Of country for Z
while. Itneeds entire renovation. :
eve have few Of the same sort" in the
vicinity Of Washington, who own large
tracts Of land, but caunot see what people
want roads for They are in tie way
cumberers Of the ground and if they don t
get out of the way, the wheels of ciyiliza-
ton will crush them out - LDscHooL =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13


+ A COLD WINTER PrED1orED.-About
ten days ago a tremendous drove Of gray
squirrels, numbering hundreds of thous-
ands, suddenly made their appearance on
the Merrimac, covering the trees and wa
ter like a pail. Thousands of them were af-
forwards found dead in the river and on
the ground They crossed the mississippi
at that point and worked their way down
the river, until on Wednesday they reach
ed Cape Girardeau, crossing the river at
that point in countless myrlads The citi-
zens turned out en- masse and killed them
BY hundreds. Every tree and bush in that
vicinity swarn,ed with them until night,
when thsy all disappeared and have not
been heard of since. Their route was mar
ked as BY devastating storm. Trees were
girdled and fields destroyed. Old French
settlers predict a very severe winter, as it
was noticed in 1884 and 81 that immense
droves Of squirrels suddenl ] made .heir APP
pearance, followed by intensity severe wealth
er.,St. Louis Express, 24M E#s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
WILD SCENES on TIE FIR O.N7YERs;
HEROES OF THE WEST.

HEROES OF THE WEST.
By Emerson Bennett Author Of ..Clara More
lsn>'." 9 Prairie Flower The Refugees, .
q Blanche Bertrand" &C., &C.
This work is the Only ONE IN Book FORM
WINCH for several years has cmenated from the
pen OF the gifted Author, who treads now
stone the path once troddenb By our own Coop
er 1t will contain graphic pictures Of the
conflicts Of the Pioneer, whose struggles with
MS Indian foe, rival the tales Of Fiction and
aounterfeiss of the n,iraic stage. Also thrilling
narratives Of the daring deeds, the heroic
devotion and self-denial of noble women, the
mothers Of the West |! Beneath the overarch-
Ing forests, hand to hand, the intrepid adyen-
turer Aas encountered the desperadoes who
made cir hauuts in the backwoods, and his
achievements hare thrown a halo Of romance
ever the waving prairies, grand old mountains
and majestic rivers of the land of the setting
SUM- Nor are these pages wanting in those
gentler scenes which male up home life, and
which are pictured with the fidelity for which
the Author is distinguished. His delineation of
Frontier: character, and Of the scenery of the
border, has the advantage Of an accuracy
which IS the result Of intimate, personal
acquaintance. =. ~; y ~ n @.5 S*5%7s
The work will be printed Gu fine, white
paper, IN clear open type, and beautifully
illustrated BY most skillful artists, I2mo.,
Cloth, Price, 81 ,25. $*...s.1ss.e@ 9=>s.55s.a*
coxrESrs.-The Nfingo Chief; Kentucky
Hero; Msia Of Fort Henry Wrecked on the
Lake; Leap for Life; Love Triumphant; Des-
perate Encounter; Mad Ann; Gamblers Out,
wstted; The Daring Scouts; Fight on the
Prairie; Trappers Story; Arkansas Duel
Poisoned Bride; Attacked by Indians Mirac-
uious Escape; Mothers Courage !; Dead Alive; !
A. ~ r.. 1De-. !
Guerilla Queen ; Fight with 2 Bear; Haunted
House; Bill Luken's Run Faithful Negro
Backwoodmsu's First Love; Last Stake: Adj
venture Of a Co!porteur Night with the
Wolves; Gel Boyle Of Arkansas
Agents wanted in every part of the Union I
and the Canadas, to whom a liberal Discount
will be allowed. HAMELIN g. co.
Publishers,
No sos Chestnut Street, Phiiadelphia, Pa.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
Paying One Another.

The St.aCloud Polls were at Upper
Town this fall; and as the Republicans.
we're known to be armed, no attempt was
made to drive them from the polls, al
though such measure had been threaten
ed as usual. sgsss 4..= ....,..
Il No fighting was done until the voting
was over, when the unterrifed, many Of
shom it had been necessary to make
drunk il order to get them to vote the
right ticket, went to work and had . tree
light, to match the free liquor they had
been drinking. s&5Ss u.
They rolled up their sleeves, and went
at it like good fellows. About twenty q
them we're knocked down, OF pretty well
pounded standing Blood followed. the
blows until the scene is said to have been
pretty highly colored
One man was severely stabbed in the
(shoulder, another's side waas cut open some
sir Of eli htainches, across and below the
Iribs; but Unfortunately none Of them were
killed d" 95=;.3as
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

1s Banning & 80. dyertise Land
Warrants ii this. week 4 elnocrat,p'
md it Willie well for every one Hho ean "a "a
secure their land As soon Is possible against
tho danger of sale q speculators Now,
that election i oyer, the lands Niill likely
be thrown into maFk again sooa.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
j. M, q ATLANTIC 1MCNTHLY-for

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY: for
Octoher Is hire. The minister's Wooing'
progresses , more 81, cessfully than the gem
eral would desire, and ON, begins TO SHY ~.
e. lest it should end in matrimsa ny. Inc
Professor is interesting as ever; IN. the
whole number IS fully up to the standard
of this prince Of the American monthlies.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

- The Cleveland Leader says, since the
release Of the Rev. ]. W. Fitch from the Guy
ahoga Jail, where he VAS long unjustly and
cruelty imprisoned BY the ] effiys Government
Pursuers under the Infamous Fugitive Slave
act, the mothers Of the Oberlin Sabbath School
children have presented Mrs Fisch-the noble
wife who shared With her husband much Of
the imprisonment with 8 beautiful sewing
machine, in testimony Of service rendered by
Mr.. F. as Superintendent of tho Sabbath
School during the last sixteen years.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

.s we would call attention to the card
Of VIM +. Mason in another column. ST.
Paul, is beginning to Dc 4 very large
wholesale business; and Nj. Mason, we
have reason to believe, is well supplied
with the kind Of goods he advertisess; aud
SIS disposed to sell On fair terms. Give him
y call. S5.s . q. .5 &.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
list or OFFICER s.

RON an, nrur,l,,ys,, ~ : :, ~
- : s(ss4 - X ss.
x:l4 C1, = I: l'on =, s&
no, GOV 1 o. go - !; i i1a.1f'
Bar Keeuer.- D. 7acstcr b. . Is.
Cabin Boy--W nj Window,
ohamoern'ald-la s.. sw 1is'
Fer passage, OF further particulars apply
- NJ !, = p hlAsT =. ], Atlas,
: sns'a' Ai ~ i. 1a '|''':ss#
eo4:s Atat 'fiena mas sent US tug ap t''''
a,s''sAs, any "e copy Y e say there
-. CT - l.s'aAe, ~ q oaf oeaoe g board
80 p le We" ,t 90: not yet :.
-. - w. = 'n,s''e'' maze l cap'a 'ooy
- ..ep'l' IVY e We g We H IEsl insist
p'.o''
"en4's n's'sa'ea ,tha' stream rl11 until We
-. , :. ~ .'1u s''oal' every turn Ian. and
'"'o' " ~ .au' y virtue q oeiag the most
=! 'iaseilsr q S''at route, now =
.h, eue'o .n W snail certainly take the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

JUST So Gov. Chase Of Ohio saws
that the Priest md the Leyite who passed
BY on the other side, leaving the man who
fell among thieves, were 8 emoc cratic Non
interventionists." 55
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

Out Of the One hundred men, -
knew Gro. L. Becker to have been
VICE PRESIDENT OF A KNOW
NOTHING LODGE, some two or thrss
have been found willing to testify to the
fact---one day too late to be Of any ssrsiss
in the election. With the evidence now
furnished, the Republicans could have
carried this District. We shall publish
the testimony in our next, to let the
German Catholics Of this region know
how beautifully the Moccasins have sold
them.
THE RESULT IN Til E20TH SEN.
'ATORIAL DISTRICT. We have No
authentic report from Monongalia and
Kandyohi counties, bnt taking the best
that we can get, and throwing ont the Sc.
Augusta Distslct, fraudulent box Of ..
bout thirty-fve votes, the Democrats elect
their Senator by about 1870 votes, ,nd their
- " =r4 =
three Representatives BY majorities rang.
ing from 40 to l40 votes.
.4s SsrEAKNs CoUNrY.--Throwing out the
IS votes polled at the fraudulent ST. Al
gusta precinct, Geo. L. Becker and tho
whole Democratic State and Congressional
Ticket have a majority according to our
best reports Of 2lO to 220 in this county, 4
Republican gain Of 70 to 80 votes sinss
1857. Judge Hamlin's maj. in til. coun-
t, is supposed to be about 800. The wbola
Dem. county ticket is elected by najori.
tics, ranging from 80 to 200. "a. s-.,t - ~-.
6 BENTON CoUNTY-giyes ! MAJOR
ity Of about SO for Ramsey, and the whole
Republican State and congressional ticket
Republican gain Of 80 since 1857, aud
elects the entire Republican county ticket.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

IL. w would call the attention. Of our
readers 70 the Advertisement of Messrs.
Joy, Coe g Co Advertising and Commits.
sion Agents also, to an extract On our
first page, taken from the e United States
Journal & relative their fidelity, prompti
tude, &c. IS
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

THE PHENIx NJ Parsons has
taken al ii agency for this well established
insurance Company; and j. prepared e e
take Ere risks on more reasonable terms
than usual. AS the season il coming
when fires are rantt . il IL every room and al'
5our place has % Ere apparatus, !. i well e
he insured have taken that precau
ton ton; and sleep better y ri
We believe TIE PHO q BE- per
fectly safe; and although Mr Parsons Is 81 =
Moccasinite, he i : pleasant q man With
whom 10 transact business.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

n.y. The Hon. 3. T. Stanton Of Kansas,
the old Democratic member of congress
from the Memphis Tenn. } district, feeling
that he had t. chose, il Kansas, betwee
the Democratic and the Repusl ica2 parties,
has chosen the latter. He was to address
the Republican club. and the citizens pf
Lawrence q few nights ago.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

Patrick, the widow Molony tells me that yeu
have stolen one of her finest pigs. Is that ssf
'Yis, yer honor
What have you done with it p -..~
KILLED it and ate it, yer honor
( 'oh Patrick! when you are brought face to
face with the widow and the pig. on the Jude-
inent day, what account win yeu be able 10
give of yourself when The widow accuses yeu
Of the theft? 9 & 5 qzgss5ss
Did you say the pig would b there, yer
reyerence?
TO be sure did
Well, then, yer reverence, I'll say, Mrs..
Molony. there's your pig
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

Several teams start this - for
Breckinrid &c, taking ! reinfo rcsnent of
worknasa Is build che Hotel.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

REPUBLICANAF' GAINS on GOFER-
T. NOR THUS Ear ABORT l, 1000.
We give the following table showing .he nett
gain for each side on Governor IS far as heard
from: 81 aszfg
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

MEEKEn CouNrY-gives about IS ma
jerity for the Republican State and Con-
gressional ticket. 3'+.5 10
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

Ne are having glorious Autunu
yeathor
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

No COS Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, P,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-16
G0lants.

WET NURSE-Mary Barker, aged 10,
w offers her services as Wei Nurse to any one in
need She can give recommendations from the best ply
scians. Apply at No Bridge street dlw+ mi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-16

VALUABLE Practical INVENTION FOR
SHoEMAKERs-Mr. Henry Still invented In
this city, sometime ago, system for cutting
shoes, of all kinds and sizes, from measure,
with mathematical accuracy, which would per-
fectly fit the foot. We made notice of it at the
time. 1t has since been worked out and pre-
pared for practical USE and in Mr. Dukes
shop has been employed on all varieties of
work, with complete and uniform success. The
system is simple and easy of comprehension,
and with III shoe of any kind can be cut in
space of time not covering over one or two min
utes, with the certainty of an exact fit. With
the system before him, the shoemaker can him
self, with the utmost facility, cut series o.
average patterns, for all kinds of work, cut
particular and peculiar patterns, or cut out
work directly. Singular readiness OF applica-
ton to all kinds of work. simplicity and unva-
rying accuracy, are the results OF the inven-
ton A patent right is to be applied Tor at
once, and the invention brought before the
public 1t would seem 10 us, as it does to the
members of the shoe craft who have examined
and tested 1t, that it could not fail Of proving
very useful invention to the trade and very
profitable one to the owners--heokuk Gdfe
Gin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-16
Books, Stationery, 1t.
N EW BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
~
S TIA tiOner y.

The fifth and concluding volume of Irving's Life of
paper copy in half Morocco subscribers edition.
tayo large Types popular edition, l2mo Irvngs Works.
bindings
Memoir of Theophilus Parsons with notices of of
his contemporaries, by his son, rheophilus Parsons
Limits of Religious Thought, by Rev. II. Longuevile
Hugh MiIlers new volume-Popuar Geology.
The Life of John Milton, by David Mason.
Peterson's cheap edition Of SCOTS Novels.
Wilson'S new History Of the Conquest of Mexico.
New volume of Surgeons Sermons.
from the French, BY Dr. II Dome.
Poems by Owen Meredith; Blue and Gold
Poems by Albert Laighton
The Culprit Fay by Joseph Rodman Drake.
tiers from Spain, by W. c. Bryant
Radciyfe.
Love me Little Love Long, by Charles Reade, au-
thor OF Nevcr too late to ATend.n
Lie of John IL W Hawkins, compiled by his son, Rev
William George Hawkins;
The Convaescent, by n. p. Willis
T9e Romance and its Hero by the author of "Magda-
Livingstone,s Travels and Explorations in South AT
Street Thouehts by Rev Henry NJ Dexter
Catherine by the author of Agnes and the Little
Life James Watt with selections from his Correspon-
dence, by James Patrick Murhead
Neapoleonic Ideas, translated by James 4. Dorr.
Landscape Gardening, by \. j. Downing. New edition
by II. W. ? Sargent.
The Empire of Austria by j. S. c. Abbott
The Pillar of Fire by the author of 1.-The Prince of the
The Life Of James Sullivan, with selections from his
q.
The Rowing Editor, by James Redpath.
Symbols of the Capital by A. ID. Mayo.
Life, Teachings and Death of Socrates
Chess Hand Book, bv an Amateur.
Science and Art of Chess, by j. Monroe,
The History of North American Insects by B. Jaeger.
Chevreul on Colours, with coioured Illustrations
Chevalier on Gold, translated by Golden
Plan of the Creation, by Rev. c. l.. Hequembourg
More about Jesus, with Illustrations, b. the author
Peep of Day." etc.
The New Testament translated out of the original
Greek and with former translations diligently compared
and revised.
The Depository of the Worcester County Bible Society
is kept here (the it has been for the last eight
years. where the Bibles the American Bible Society
may be had at the Socety's prices
am constantly repleuishing my stock with the publ
SOcetv's publication furnished at the Socetys prices
All Books sold By agents only' constantly hand
at forrest prices.
All the new and standard literature received as soon as
published.
large stock of papers, with fancy staple Station
cry of every variety, constantly on hand.
Books rebound by the quantity single volume, in
the best STYLE lowest prices having every facility
for doing work in superior manner at short NOTICE.
large stock of Blank Books constantly hand, of
my cwn manufacture. Blank Books made to order to
any pattern
Printing done at Printers prices.
Paper stamped without extra charge.
Gold Pens of superior quality, from different manufac
turers
School Books at wholesale at the lowest prices
EDWARD MELLEN, JR.,
myll diff Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-16
MONDAY MORNING, MAY IS, 1859.
GIotblng.

CPRING STYLE HATS.-F. A. Ell
~ DRIED has the STYLE, which he is selling low for
CA ; III.
Also a superior stock of FURNISHING GOODS. to
gether with Trunks, vases, Bags Umbrellas &C. and
the BEST SHIRTS in the market
E. A. Eldred,
mch5 dam 247 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-16
TERMS OF ADypRTIsI<a

ADVERTISEMENTS published. either in the DAIrY or
EEKLT SPY, for Sl00 square for three insertions;
and 20 cents for each subsequent Insertion Ten lines or
less constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside, or in any prominent place. also those largely
displayed, will be charged Contracts by the
year may be made on liberal terms.
u All transient Advertisements must be paid in
dd"anes Yearly regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
s7Y- No gratqitozs Advertisements No report reso
luuOns or proceedings of any corporation society
association and no communication designed to call atten-
o 10 any matter OF limited Individual interest
DC inserted, unless paid for as an Advertisement.
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon-
IoT any errors that may occur beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-16

ISRAEL IN BONDAGE;
By the author of "The Prince of the House Of David"
Being account Of the wonderful scenes in the life of
the Son of Pharaohs Daughter (Moses) from his youth
TO the ascent of Sinai; comprising by eyewitness
his Miracles before Pharaoh Passage of the Red Sea- and
reception of the Law on Mt. Sinai Containing eabo-
rate and richly coored description of the Architecture of
the Egyptians their Manners and Customs In Peace and
War, in the Temple the Family, the Mart, and at the
Iomb and also of the Israelites while in the Land of
Bondage together with picturesque Sketches Of the He
brews under their Jaskmasers of Scenes PROFESSIONS
and Speeaces upon and beside the Nile and Legends of
the Obesks, Sphnxes and Pyramids, and Of their Found
ers before the Floods Delineatons of Beautiful Women
Miriam, Amense, Luxora, and Oslrla; and of Wonderful
Men Aaron, Remeses Moses) and the Prince Of Uz Job
Narrated In series Of letters from Syrian Prince trav
cling in Egypt to his Royal Mother, Queen Of Tyre
The volume abounds In characteristic passages Of highly
wrought beauty, and dramatic incident
To the 100000 readers of 1.-THE Prince Of the House OF
same author, and more wonderfully interesting and
chanting.
One vo large l2mo. 600 pp Illustrated Price, 81 rs
Sent to any address by MALL postpaid. on receipt of
the price.
NB-COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS giving this Card two
Insertions shall be sent copy Of the work, by mall
paid, upon sending copy Of the paper.
PUDNEY 81 RUSSELL, Publishers,
70 John Street, New York.
~ AGENTS WANTED. Address
apis dn S. cLoUGH 4 CO., Providence.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

Mosr ofthc Cabinet at Washington, are deci-
dedly behind the times. They are in the rear
of their party. They do not keep up with the
progressive movements ofthe day. They WERE
of course, invited to take part in the Tammany
ratification meeting at New York, which was
called, it would seem, to acknowledge gratefully
the special Providence which had interposcd to
help the decaying Democracy by the affair at
H0rper's Ferry. The letters of the Secretaries
If the various departments are before us, and it
is really the. fact that three of them, Mr.. Cass,
Mr.. Toucey, and Mr.. Floyd, do not improve the
opportunity to charge Mr.. Seward, Mr.. Hale
md others, with completely in Browns plot,
and Mr.. Floyd does not even alludc to the out
'roak. What kind of Democrats are these to
De invited to Democratic ratification meeting
in New York? Was it not one of the Tammany
orator's special Providencts that they could not
come? Will the party allow the government to
&c in the hands Of men who suffer such an oc.
asion as this is for charging rebellion upon
Black Republicans, to pass by unnoticod?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

CoHoE sESsB rules the the people, whatever the
misnamed and misanthrope philosophers may the
contrary SHOW them good things let Its merits be clearly
demonstrated and they win not hesitate give 1t their
most cordial patronage. The have already
the JUDGMENT OF physician, concerning the virtues
HOSrETrERS BlTTERS, as may be in the immense
quantities of this annually sold in
section OF the land 1t Is recognized greatly
rlor to M other remedies devised for diseases the
digestive organs, FdiArrhCea dysenteFy dyspepsia
aud various fevers that arise from deranEeent
those portions Of the system Hostlters rapidly
becoirg household word, from Maine Texas from the
shores OF the Atlantic ts the Pacific Try article and be
satisfied.
Sold by all druggists in the world.
~ See advertisement in another column. nov4-1m