davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
1853
A L n A N A C /.
n A Ri N Z L Is T.
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-DECE !.
ARRIyrp.
Steamer ;. seymour. Meredith Philndciphia.
merchandise to ;. Shinn.
Passed up ior Georgetown. schr. Empire. How
ell. from Norfolk.
SAILED.
Steamship Mount Vernon. Smith. New \ "rk. ny
Fowlr 4 Co.
Schr. Cornclia A. Crook. Everham. New York.
hy I. j. Mchaicy.
S,hr. Mary Elizabeth Mclary. New York. by
7. j. Mrhafey.
MrNDRANpA.
Bri. Anlovcr CroMcl. for Georgetown. u. e.
cleared al Boston 3rd inst.
Schr. Ecdington. Clark. from Potomac River
for Boston. arrived At Holmes Hole "rd inst.
Steamer {. &. Al.er. Shore. 80 hours from thu
port arrived 1T Philadelphia 9TH inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
BY LAST NIGHTS NAILS.

Mr. John Orrell Lever member Of Parla-
ment for Galway. and of the Irish Transat-
lantic Steamship line will arrive in \. York
next month The object of his visit is 10
arrange several matters, connected with his
steamship lines to this Continent.
W. +. Bragg and X. II. Nichols have been
committed to jail at Leonardtown. 81. Mary's
County Md. charged with Murder of James
Watson.
Bragg is q mechanic, and resident of Bal
timore, rs also was the deceased. They were
in ST. Mays County engaged in building
house for Captain CD. Paul. in the Factory
Dlstrct-Bragg rs carpenter, and Watson as
plasterer The body of Watson was found On
Sunday, the day after the homicide; in the
fodder house Of Mr.. Paul; covered over v I'll
corn. shucks with view To it's coucealment
The citizens of the Piscatsway, Prince
Georges county District have organized
military company
The official majority for Col. Hughes il
the Prince Georges. Nd. Congressional DIS
trict. is 1922
Mr.. John Copeland was found drowned
in mill-dum near Short Ill., L,udoun Co,
on Wednesday morning last. The suppv--
ton is that he fell from his horse into the
stream
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
Philadelphia Cattle Market, Dec. 5.

Beet Cattle - Receipts this week $50 head; mar
ket active and prices without matera. change from
the rates oi last week sales made al sofa
$3.50 r loo lbs, 10 quality. Cows sold at so
10 so each. according 10 quality SHEEP About
llu0 head offered: sales At stLsi cents i II.
Receipts 5000 head; sales are making al 81,
oJid $40 r, 100 ib>.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

Mr. p"olittlr suil he understood 50
Mr. Pugh John Brown himself declnr
g That h. had n,dltatci th,- matter iol
twenty years.
Mr. Dnolitlc shall not 20 INTO con,
troSer~y a to what appears III the newspa
per press.
Mr. Dnolittlr continued, denounring dis
union rs treason.
Mr. Chestnut, If South Carolua, in a mast
eloquent and finished speech. argued that the
doctrines If Mr. Seward had produced IN
un-ttcrel minds the feeling that led 10 the
demonstrations 1T liurper's Ferry. He t"ld
the Northern Senators that the mon was IL,
their hands. The responsibility rested with
them. aud that if the portals 81 the Constr
tution were IL be opened for the assault but
CLOSED to the drscnr" "i the South the South
must shut them NJ all hazards. If that We're
treason let them make the most Of it.
Mr.. Pugh. Of Ohio. appealed 10 the Senator
from Illinois. IL Withdraw his amendment.
Mr. Trumhull. ut Illinois. rose. (Cries on
the Republican side nf. don't withdraw it :
Mr. r., declined 10 Withdraw his amend
meut and followed in a long speech demand
iny Of the Senator from South Cnlolina
what was meant J." the declaration of dis
tinguished men, and the resolutions Of South
ern Assemblies, that in the ease of the el-c-
IN of Il Republican President, the Union
would be- Dissolved.
Mr. Chestnut, Of South Carolina sad that
these who made those declarations, learned
from speech of Mr.. Seward that the pro
CRANE Of the Republican party was that the
cotton and rice plantations ot South Carroll
ma and the sugar plantations of Louisiana,
were I" be titled hy tree labor alone. aud re-
garding that ~ an advance proclamation,
OF suhiugati"n. they had thought proper to
make like advance proclamation of rests,
tancc.
Mr.. Trumhull went into n statement of
his own political antcedents, and denied
that the present democratic party was the
legitimate successor of the old democratic
party.
Al theconclusion of Mr.. Trumbull's speech
the Senate 1T l.! o'clock adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

NV YoRK, Dee. Cotton closed very quiet;
sale. Ut 1000 bales. Flour closed firm; sales 81
:. 900 bbls State $j.l01 1915. Wheat closed
quiet; sales of 2nuu bushels common Southern red
Voc. Corn closed firm; sales oi $4,000 bushels;
new yellow s2HS5 cents, old do 70 cents. Pork
closed steady; mess Sl6.62; prime s. ! 629 ll.'o.
Whiskey closed hrln at ZIG 2oc. sugar closed
quiet; Muscovalo ii ,!c Spirits ct furpentlne
closed dull at 4I!c. u lsc R"sin closed dull nj
SOC, 81 .32I Rice closed steady at "3aIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
ICON NUSlCATEO.

ION
The farce" as some will call it, usually
~sc1ed on such occasions, is about being re-
'vasd in Boston, New York and Philadel-
~" Meetings Of merchants and others
'aO's businessman wealth depend upon their
Uaern trade, are to be held, and they will
"''ery pretty patriotic resolutions. full Of
wv ieehng for the South, and regard for
'a'Aern rights. They will then adjourn,
~ - to their palatial homes. built with
1ae es made out Of the South, chuckling at
lought OF having sufficiently saved their
,'''s'' and the Union; ami at the next cleo
1'aey will be apt 10 choose very good
" republicans" for representatives in
~ legislatures and Congress, aud for
,'''hors, &c. Such has been too much
ase hitherto. Will it continue to be
ih' South has hitherto persisted in ac-
Jug these wordy assurances rs satisfacto-
NV NV III submitting to every outrage in
'ua deed-solacing themselves all the
,N"ii resolutions Of their own, full of
- anu Jury, slgnitying nothing-threats
nA' laey will do IN certain contingen-
:, 0u what they never mean to do. Re-
Ii. snd re-resolviny. and remaining still
S1e will - on in Presidential conven-
~. ~ State Legislatures, and in county
ass I'D nhnltum; aud won't We have
s..s Tue dlsinterested resolutions of the
au's Of the great cities Of New York,
a., paia and Boston? Show me the re-
", u These mercantile meetings in the
| a, " 'hs PEOPLE of New England, New
I'm uu pennsylvania, and / will look
Ntn ,l as something else than farces:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
Tha Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Flour closed dull with u
decline Of loic.. Howard street SJ.2j. Wheat
closed uuiet and offerings are limited. Corn closed
heavy aud unchanged. Provisions closed stoady;
mess pork, Sl6.2j prime 5 oOg Sll; bacon sides
Iuc Whskey closed quiet, III 2otc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
MARRIED.

Al Rustic Glen. On Tuesday, 9th instant, by the
Rev Vim. Gwynn Coe, ROBERT {. NEWMAN
10 HATTIE, youngest daughter Of the late de"rge
y. Berkley, all of Fairfax county. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
sss szEs ss ss 60

AGRIvgp, December I.
Boat Rchecca coal TO T. J. Mehatiey.
Boats Hercules. and John III. Shaw. coal To
Frostburg Coal Co.
Boat. Fi,. Sisters and J. L. Masters, c"sl t"
Borden Mining c..
Boat q. II. Moudy. coal to American Coal Co.
RIFLEMEN'S FAIR.
.fs. THE FAIR Tor the benefit of the Al
FSASDRIA RIFLEMEN. will confluence ON
THURSDAY EVENING the 9Th instant, nj
III. Arm.ty nf the Company. American Hall
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS:
Morton Marye. I. W. .hahreii"r'
T. b. Hone. A. ). iihmphs!e''
{. j. Wise, II. hh"N.
dec 1--.llw ". ". smith.
yNRAyELING SHAWLS tor gentlemen, at
nov MEYENBERu'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
Union Demonstration at PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Statutes are being
fired in honor Of the Union Mass Meeting to-
night Bands of music are parading the
streets and flags are displayed on all the
public buildings, hotels and shipping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
Bank Dedication.

BosToN, Dec. 6.-Tho defalcation Of Isaac
F. Shepherd. late treasurer Of the Hanover
street Savings Bank. is ascertsined To reach
S57 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
Virginia Legislature.

RICHMOND. Dec. The General Assem-
bly, Of Virginia to-day unanimously adopted
resolutions approving of the sentence Of
death passed upon Cook, Stevens, Coppee
and the other participants in the Harpers
Ferry foray, and refused to interfere in their
behalf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
DIED.

In fredericksburg. on the 9Th instant after a
long and painful illness, DR.. X. L. BROWNE III
the 5Oth wear Of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

zsy- THH MEMORY ENuiBlrloy.-Al Although
quite an audience convened by y o'clock, at Sa
rcpta II Ill, on Tuesday evening the exercises Of
the Mennonite exhibition were postponed 10 Thurs
dlynight when We hope TO see full attendance
of ladies and gentlemen. The novelty Of the sub
ject AM the shape IN which 1t il TO be presented,
incIu ling the recitations by the young gentleme II
oi thu city, it may be presumed, wll attract a
large md interesting audience. dec Sit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
By tho Overland Mail.

ST.. LorIs, Dec. The overland mail has
arrived
The revenue cutter jeff Davis arrived at
Victoria on the ID
A despatch from Scott to Douglass, says
that only Capt. Pckett's company is remain
ing on the Island Of San Juan. Scott was
returning to San Francisco to await further
instructions from Washington.
The Leavenworth election for State officers,
and to vote on the Wysndotte Constitution,
passed of on Tuesday without any excite
ment The result has not been ascertsined
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08
From California.

iforna mail of the 18th November, via I'll
Paso. has arrived This is unprecedented
dispatch.
Gen. Scott arrived st Victoria on the Ith
on board the ship Massachusetts.
The Victoria Gazette states that our troops,
with the exception of one company. will be
withdrawn from San Juan Island by Gen
SCOTS orders. Capt. Pickett's company re
mains in occupancy accordingto Gen. liar
ney's first orders.
Gen. Scott returns to San Francisco for
further instructions.
The reports from the mines are favorable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

In the S-nnte. un Tuesday. the President
presented a communication from the Ex-
ecutiye, which was read, and on motion of
MIR. Thompson. laid IN the table and order
I'd TO be printed. II lsas follows:
Executive DEPARTMENT. Dec. 8, 1859.
To III, Senate and Ho"sr ~ Deieqote, 81 Virginia
The enclosed communication, from the Governor
of Ohio, in answer TO my letter, addressed 10 him
aud attached IL my message "i Yesterday, has
been since received respectfully ask that IT
NAV be considered in connection with that ines
sage. Very respectfully, 81.
HENRY A. WISE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

Wk HANDS LINE" FOR PHILADEL-
= ;. ~, IN AND NEW lORk.-The stea-
:. MOI T. shore, master. will leave
a S,"f nay, SATURDAY, 10th lust, at s o.
n For freight. apply to
-, >. STEPHEN SHINS,
Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

q 'EsskLs WANTED for Frederick ,buru.
M, l'ov lll WM. II. FOWLE 4 SON.
u Shs AND SlRUP.-3s barrels in
i we iof sale by
WM. II. FUWLE d son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

RIFLEuEN's FAIR. T. The Fair for the bene-
fit of the Alexandria Ritemen opens at
their Armory, american liail) Tonight
The tables have been well arranged aud the
Hall most beautifully decorated. The ut
fractions will be numerous Esputa's brass
band will hu in attendance during the even
ing. and the Fair will b. opened with dress
parade Nv the company, IA sight that will OF
itself attract large crowd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

The official majority for Col. Hughes il
the Prince Ge,rges. Md. Congressional DIS
trict, is 1922
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

The citizens of the Piscatsway, Prince
Georges county District. have organized Il
military company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

The Mount Vernon steamship, On her last
trip from New York. brought freight u one
hundred and fifty con-ignce> in Alexandria,
Wa.hin. ton. and Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

The Washington Criminal Court is now il
.--IuIl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

The Washington Circuit Court i still oc"u
ped with the Gc"rgctown contested election
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

TuE WEATHER Yesterday morning there
was bright prospect for clear weather. but
clouds soon o,cr-pr"ad thu heavens again.
About the middle ii the day il rauri hard.
and continued t. rain until near o'clock M
night. when u severe hail storm -rt IN which
continued Enr more than IN heur. The night
was most di-agrr"able.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

SAILING on STEAMER-The steamer Mt.
Vernon, Captain Smith, for New York, sail
ed yesterday afternoon, with the following
list Of passengers. and heavy freight r.
c. Miller, j. Il. Stoffer and daughter. Geo
w. Coleman, John I. Baker, Edward G..
Harnan, John =. Claggett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-08

FIRF pErARrMLNT.-ln consequence of
some misunderstanding, the regular meeting
Of this department which was L. have taken
place last night, was not held.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01

MoRE MEXICAN TERRrroRy.-It will
be seen by our telegraphic dispatches that
instructions have been forwarded TO Mr..
Mcbone, our Minister to Mexica. author
i2'tg him TO purchase more territory from
that country. 1t is proposed to straighten
our boundary line, by carrying it from the
Rio Grande to Guayamas on the Gulf Of
California This would take in the greater
part Of the Mexican States of Sonora,
Chihuahua and Coahuila. Considerable
discretion is allowed to Mr.. McL.ane, as
to the terms Of the purchase. 1t is rather
singular that this movement is authorized
az q time when. from the best information
at our command, the Juarez government
Is very far from exercising sovereign power
10 Mexico. The Washington correspon-
dent Of the Jolr0aI IT , nj nierce, in his
letter dated last Saturday, SAID " 1t is
surprising that almost every letter that
comes from Mexico represents that the
Juarez government cannot stand of itself,
and urges that the United States govern.
ment must send an armed force to its re.
lief.-Boston JOuynaL.
GOVERNMENT EXPLORING EXPEDITIONS.
The Typographical Bureau at Washing
ton has made arrangements for two new
exploring expeditions. The first is design.
ed for the survey and exploration of the
San Juan river of New Mexico, and to
discover, if possible, a route between
Santa Fe and Utah, in the vicinity Of San
Juan. The operations of the second par
ty will be more extensive, including a
survey and exploration of the Yellowstone
and Missouri rivers, in continuation Of
the labors of the late expedition under
Lieutenant Warren, and required about
eighteen months to complete the contem-
plated work. The chief of the first ex.
petition is Capt. j. n. Macomb, and Of
the second, Capt. W. F. Reynolds.
The Bell swinging in the tower of
st. Stephens Church, East Haddam,
Conn, is over 1000 years old. 1t bears
the date of A. D. lis. and there is no
reason to doubt the correctness of that
date.
-" I'll bet a sheep" said Jones to bis
other half, that our boy Tom is going
crazy: He is grinning at the plough, and
grinning at the barn, and grinning at him
self wherever be goes" Pooh !" said
the woman, don't you know He got a
love letter this morning"
-" Emerson tells us that 1.-the tongue
should be a faithful teacher" Certainly
the eye ought to bet always has a
pupil
W1srAR's WILD CHERRY BALsAM,-
This Balsamic compound has become a
home fixture. Let all who suffer, and
have in vain attempted to cure their
coughs, colds. bronchial or pulmory COM
plants, make use of this unequalled rem.
edy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01
FOREIGN,

Adviccs from Europe received since our
last are interesting but not such as we're
expected. There had been no engage
ment. The Emperor Napoleon and the
King of Sardinia had fixed their head
quarters at A~l'essandria.
ESGLAND.-The Queen reviewed the
troops at Aldershot on the 10th.
Count Pcrsigny, the new French Min.
lister, arrived in London on the l4th.
Prince Gortsahakoff also arrived.
FRANcE,--The Paris correspondent of
the London Times says, the confidence in
the success of the army in Italy is so
great that preparations will soon be made
at Notre Dame for the re Deum, in
thanksgiving for a great victory, 1t is
expected to be announced next week,
All officers of the regiment of sappers
to be commanded by Prince Napoleon,
left Paris on the 18th for Toulon.
A train of siege artillery had also left
for Italy.
1t is rumored that arms have been sent
to Hungary, and that the Hungarians
abroad are employed in f~omenting .insur-
rection in their country.
1t is reported that the Emperor Napo-
leon, before leaving Paris, addressed a
letter to Queen Victoria, repeating his
promise to take no step during the war,
compromising the interests of England.
AusTKIA.-The government loan of
S75,O00,000 is to be at 5 per cent, pay.
able in silver, and will be issued at 70.
There is nothing further from the seat
of war
PIEDMoNT.-An official bulletin of the
18th says the Austrians withdr ew to-day
from Bobio, but a second and still stronger
reconnoiteri'g force had been pushed for
ward, to the walls of Vercelli.
The Emreror Napoleon. with Marshal
Canrboert, rode through the streets of
Alessandria on horseback, and they were
received with great demonstrations ofjoy.
GERMANY.-A dispatch from Berlin
says the Diet was closed on the l4th by
the Prince Regent in person, who in a
speech, said tat Prussia was determined
to maintain tie balance of power in Eu-
rope, and stand up for security, protection
and the national interests of Germany,
and expected all German conservative
powers to stand firmly by her side in the
fulfllment of that mission.
The mobilization of eight corps d'armee
is completed-Prince William Frederick
Commander-in-Ch ie
New York, May 30.-The steamship
Hammonia arrived here this morning,
from Southampton 18th inst, and brings
London papers of that day. Napoleon
remained at Alessandria, busted with his
generals in laying s~trategetical plans,
The Piedmontese cavalry had fallen in
with @ detachment of Austrian huzzars
and made some prisoners. The Austrians
had withdrawn from Vigheia to Casteg-
gio. Austria has recognized the neutra-
lity of the States OF the Church The
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry,

The editor Of the Flag Of Our Uaion" saw,
In his paper of July II, 1858 -" The memory Of
DR.. Wistar is embslmed in the hearts of thou.
'ands who have experienced entire cure from
Coughs, CoIds, Consumption and Pulmonary dis.as.
generally by :he use of his Balsam. The invalid
need not fear to give this preparation a careful
Tlal' as we speak from experience. More than
ten years since the editor of this paper tested its
excellence by individual trial in his family, with
the most surprising results, as a curative for pull
monary disease"
CASES OF CONSUMPTION AND WHoofINo
Couch Cause.-The following, from a highly
respectable gentleman, SPEAKS for ITSELF
REPORT, n, j., May 20, 1855.
). W. FowLE u Co,-Gentem zen This GER
tines that l was for many years afflicted with q
disease OF the lungs until | became so weak that
It was with difficulty | could walk. My cough
during this time was very severe, causing me
frequently 10 raise great quantities of blood. at.
tended with profuse night sweats.
After using various remedies TO no purpose |
was advised to try Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. did SO, and before using the first bottle
was entirely restored to perfect health and
strength.
| would also mention that this Balsam cured q
little girl Of mine OF a severe attack of WLoop-
ing Cough, when her life was given over BY the
physician, and all other remedies had failed.
(%Signed,) JOSIAH HoFr
None genuine unless signed II BUTTS" on
the outer wrapper.
Prepared by SETH ". FowLE & Co., Boz ton
and for sale by W. P Russell and H. A. Sb,s idon
Mlddlebury D. D. Haskell, West Coz wall
E. 5. Atwood, Shoreham Roscoe & ", .bhpIn
New Haven j. D. Needham, Bristc I: II. o.
Smith. Monkton and by dealers ever where.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01
Proclamatj IN

WONDERFUL MEDICAL CURES NJ
CATION OF Prot De GRATH's + ,rcr.Ic 0tI -,
MAN n BEAsT.--To the inh .bi,srts of pLil"
delphia and vicinity: ] prOpe Sc to cure, almost
.oH uuanenuity' ISulnlIuAiS afflicted with Deaf
bfbY w., ,iam N ~ Chill Fever, Agus
more p ache ana n oaee am SH' l effectually ~dissipate
and more perfect equiHe rum of all the eircuist.
ing n9ios ~ .he humsR system, than can be eff
iected oy any Other or ali other methods of med
themselves bsi'ng judR e..
tuo 10 Pr'Pose TO cue ereTy disease, but all
such as are durable By any combination of med
1Iai spph Anees. My Electric Oil operates Of
SnemlSai and ' Electric principles, and is, therefore
apPnSaoie 10 the cure or natural restoration on
ory orsaMe arrangements. arising from an inn
proper circ' llstion of Nervovital fluid.
want ne masses to join in this matter-the
"snasu e sick, because if these things are 80,
all are a ike interested.
80 Please inform me Of any case of Failure
1oSur I, in from half hour TO three weeks, as |
win 10 cure or charge nothing. Depot, Philadel-
p"'- For sale by ali Druggists and Dealers.
w.. T. Russell, agent. Middlsbury R. Ross,
Travelling agent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-01
Whitten's Golden Salye.

Is II step by way Of progress in the healing Art.
1t is adapted for Sores, Humors. Wounds, and
every kind of external iniamatory difficulty, OF
what, yer name or nature, on mar or beast. Made
only by @. 7. WHITTIER, Low ell, Mass. 25 cents
per box. The usual discount to the trade. Sold
by druggists. Anoint myself and be healed -
HE GOLDEN SALvE-A GREAT HEALING
REMEDY 1t Is with much pleasure We announce
the advent Of this new article in our CITY. VIII. h
mas met with such signal success in Lowell where
II is made, that the papers have toemed with
uses o. uuiy marvellous cures. They chronicle
one where the Life of a lady was recently saved
"a case of broken breast; another where the
ME OF child was saved-a case of chatting an-
Vther oil Il lady weose face was much disfgured
,by sero ulous humor, which was brought to a
healthy action in a few days also, another OF an
ola man, who had a sore on his foot ior twenty
~years-Curea in a few weeks. Our will not be-
slow IN getting at its merits, und will herald il
over the iand.-B0stoR Herald.
u AGENTS WANTED IN THIS SrATE to can.
yaA with the GOLDEN SALvE. Sells rapidly.
o@a make good pay. For terms &c. send stamp,
C.P. WRITTEN, Lowell, Mass.