davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12
..U-D" WASHINGTON, ALENAADRl
c--.esl.-s,-5s : AND GEORGETOWN STEA.
NEW ARRANGEMENT

Tho t1voritc steamer COLUMBIA, Capt. james
Harper, ha, recently been put in complete order,
having had added to her former accommodationS
a spacious saloon and fourteen comfortable state
rooms. with entire new beiling and other turni-
turc. AMI will until the 22i September noHt leave
Bl.rim r.. EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON:
Il. six instead of four o'clock--thuo aHording pas
S,a;ers aui shipper, two hours more III Baltimore,
aal arriving at Point Lookout and kiu>alc at
IN re convenient hours in the morning. Return
ias. the Columbia will leave klicys wharf, ash.
in ton. EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, at
,.l, and Alcxau.iria AZ seven o'clock, calling at
all III. usual stopping places. going and returning,
10 ian ald receive passengers and freight.
Since the COLUMBIA has been enlarged, 1t
rarely happens that she cannot take considerable
Il litinn> t. her usual freight. Shippers there
fore hlvtns large lots of guano, pig iron and 9TH
er freight can have them carried by Specal agree
meat. on term, mutually advantageous, on appl'-
cuti"n 10 the following agents.
en- WORrlIiNGTON, Baltimore.
WHEAT il BROTHER, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

IREAT BARGAIN.--I offer good second
VI hand Plaster Scale ut much loss than its
value: also about half ton OF 81 ond 56 NJ weights.
Examine. Il. L. BALDWIN,
scn 2 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12
JAMES c. NEVETT.
Duke Street Wharf, Alexandria, Va,

JAMES c. NEVETT.
Duke Street Wharf, Alexandria, Va.
OPPOSITE PIONEER MILLS,
IS NOW receiving his fail supplies Of GUANOS
| and FERTILIZERS, as follows:
No. PERUVIAN GuAHo, direct importation.
CALIFORNIA GrANG. of recent Importation An
ayxing per cent. Ammonia.
RoBlHsoHs No. | MAHIPrLATED GUAS0, q
superior article. warranted equal 10 any in the
market.
IcuAnoE GrAHo. from Saldapna Bay, Atr.
"a. anal yzing II per cent. Ammonia, wawsnted
genuine.
EAhEr's ISLAND GrANo, analyzing IS TO 50 per
t'cn;. Bone Phosphate Lime
DEEgEGa No. SUPER PnosrnirE or LINZ.
NJ. CJLrMEIA> GrAHo.
No. | NANA>,A GI>>1.
\. 4. MEAIcA: GrAHo.
puLNER:ZED EHNES.
All II which are warranted - lie If the he<,
quality aud will he sold in large OF small quanu-
ties II The irwcst market rates. aug ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

u iliil Ia. h'Db, cSu', VI w" loih, SSh'S 'o1
this city, for the sale of
Bakers Island Guano,
and are prepared to furnish Dealers and Farmers
with any quantity Of this most valuable FERTl-
hIZER. at lowest established prices
The BAKERS ISLAND is admitted TO be the
most valuable PHOSPHATE GtANO ever offer
ed to the Agriculturalist. The analysis below
was made hy DR.. Richard II. Saber, Chemist, OF
this city, and may be implicitly relied on.
Pamphlets containing the history Of this Gnnno,
certificates from Farmers and Planters, who have
used it, on varioaS crops, in every section OF the
country. and ample directions for lis application,
can be obtained at our Counting house.
Anoigais by DR.. K. II. HnJ}cr:
Organic NATTER containing some Ammonia...5
Phosphate of Lime porophosnb.,a 81 G0
Potash and Soda Salts ts.......................... ~
" aler ~
Insoluble matter, Sand, Phosphate OF Iron
and Alumna NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 3o
SlDO 90
VIM. II. FOWLE i son,
ivQ No. ! South Wharyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

MAIL l. \ +.
NEW IRRINGENENT. NAy2I|. 1859.
ALEXANDRIA,. L0UDOUN anc HAMPSHIRE
RAIL21hD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

Toaud from Winchester. S&.25: Berry, i!le -
LccSbury, - 30. lMtermediatc points ~ nr"io'
,inn. v. BLYTHE.
nv lit neral Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

DACON.-2O hhls. oi es, Shoulders, and Hams,
y for sale by [sep7l WHEAT ! BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

DOCkETS. ROCKETS, R0CKETS.-Rockets,
1O Roman Candles, and other fire works, just
received and for sale by c. C. BERRY,,
sepS 72 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

ITaIR NETTS.-Silk, Chenille, Worsted, Tin
IL sell Zephyr, and Bead Hair Netts, made of
uuy material and of any color, at the shortest
,ice, at C. C. BERRY'S,
aug 29 n, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

,..,,uIria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
PUBLISHED DAILY By
EDGAR SNOW WDEN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

WANTED-A LADY to uSea Wheeler Will
w son Sewing Machine, to whom constant en-
plovment vii! be given.
". b. RICHARDS, Ja..
Agent for the Wheeler 4 Wilson :. NJ. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

PLAGs, FLAGS, FLAGs.-Flags for the pre-
i, sent campaign, for sale by
.,ns C. C. BERRY. ~ King q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

OOO 0O0 NO. ]. HEART SHINGLES
l00, 900 No.z do.
Just received and for sale by
W 81 WATERS d CD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12
BAHER'S ISLANUGU UANO!
Paker's island GuanO.

7s1IlE undersigned have been apponted by VIII
i liam II. Webb, esq, ot New York, Agents for
|. tlA.. IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

,,.xs.3ria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser,
FOX THE COCNTRY)
- prgLISHED, REGULARLY, uS
r,.v.DAlS. THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
!. f,,s Dollars per annan payable III advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12


No. 81 South IHud Street, PuHodeiphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

HUNTCN s, RIDGELY,
INVITE the attention OF dealers 10 their large
/ stock Of TEAS. TOBACCO, and LIQUORS.
which they offer for sale upon accommodating
terms. and IA iow as same description and quality
~ GOODS can be purchased IN any Northern
market. Their stock consists III part of
100 half chests Gunpowder, Imperial, Young
lIy<on and Black TEAS
$50 boxes Manufactured TOBACCO
100 hbls and bales SMOKING TOBACCO
500, 900 Imported and Domestic SEGARS
100 b5ls. Rcctited WfilSkEi
300 " Old Rye
80 - GIN
~ New England RUM
80 Domestic BRANDY
% - Apple
- " Peach
- quarter and eighth CASKS Pure FRENCH
BRANDY
urnncsscy, Oiar,l. jules. Robin 1 Co., and Macs
trau Nintagcs OF II? 81, 80, 81 aud '5S
100 baskets CHAMPAGNE, with a largc
stock ofTlNE OLD SHERRY and MADEIRA
WINES. NH y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12


ADDISON, WALLACE & CO..
Would respectfully Invite the attention of the Far
mcr< Of Maryland and Virgins; 10 their large and
varied assortment ut
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
SEEDS, AND GUANOS,
which they will ne found prepared always To fur
niSh on I'll. most accommodating terms.
OUR STOCK will Embrace the most approved
variety oi
PLOWS AND CASTINGS.
HARROWS, CILTIEAT0RS,
OK TotcS. Cutting Boxes, Corn Shelters.
Corn and Cob Cru>hcr$, ChurnS,
Horse Power. and Thrcshng Machines.
Road Scoops, Wheat Drills
Ecaping and Moving Machines,
Tanning Mills. Cider Mills Spades
ShDvcl<, Forks, and a variety of articles usually
found in irSt-claS> \ gricutural Store, which We
deem unnecessary t. cnumcratc.
SEED-.-Clorcr. Timothy, Orchard Grass,
Herds Grass Scc,i. 80.
GUANO, BONE DUST,
SUPER PHOS. LINE. &c.
We solicit orders with the assurance that they
will lie promptly and carefully attended to.
ADDISON, WALLACE i CO..
4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

VIRGINIA coal c OIL, G from a., the works Of the
sala by lily 23l u. D. sMtIH.. Union ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

EDGAR WIDEN,
A. Eight Dollars per "nhuh' payable nall yearly
,t.x,u3ria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser,
FOX THE COCNTRr)
+, PUBLISHED, REGULARLY, oS
rrr.DAY,. .TNURSDAlS,A AND SATURDAYS,
4, Five Dollars per annan, payable in advance.
,,y.yr,lxi.-AtrvrtisruIchts exceeding one
Y1Ar' inserted three tu.es Tor On. Dollar Advertise
aitn.,i alter three times ior 30 cents Square
.,ra .xsAxro> INSIDE. OF - cents OUTSIDE
t' .r,lu. by the year AT prices 10 br agreed upon.
.,.l,,yr to the usual anionnt VI space thcy suay
oc>tst,. o~t>ts ,p,sRrl,INESrs charged ior extra.
r,.,l the Year 10 advertise article. not
i IN their regular business. nor 10 iuNrt IL their
I,ij.,.lt4l> .uy other n,l'> than t"'r owl
uggr ~, AMI OBITUARY \"ncEa Exceeding live u'- "iu
.r et.u--L .r = ..- .-.L.-rL---1--l-. VI
r..se FOR NEW IORk.--Thc new and
~ Ic:ant Screw Steamship MONTlCEL-
~ 1,agcr. Captain. viii leave The Company ;
l.p,t, On Wednesdays September l2th, 1860. IT ::
n<lotk. +. Vi.
Cabin Passage, wiki elegant State Room accom-
u,odltiuu- = 80.
Retaining. will leave New York on Saturday,
>rpi.nhrr 18th.
For freight Or passage. apply -
FOWLE Il Co, Agents, Alexandria.
H. &. CROMW ELL x CO.,
-. li-2t Agents New York. Pier y p.
CTN.I .IRD LINE!
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND CORN !.
VIA QUEEN STOWN.
r-a THE FASTEST ~eS.s
SCREW STEAMERS AFL0AT :S-=ssaas.:.s s-===4saas.:ss
Australasiau... 3.lOO Tons.
Jura......................'..... s'4oO
Etua ............... ......... ..G4Oo
xaiaT ..... .................. .....Z,3OU
SAILING EVERY ALTERNATE TIL RSDAl.
FRUN New loIK:
Cabin St2eragc.
r. I;,aru.,l ana Cork S-5.OO $1,000
u New YORK:
Cabin. Storage.
From liyr-u,uI. ..........S 800 $1,000
rro,, rrs - 300 5000
Children half price.
Passengers going by this wellknown Line, will
alwsy> he sure Of first class and fast steamers, OF
every comfort and attention, and sooi supply
u! provisions.
Persons wishing to send Cor their friends. can
ob.ain certificates Of passage at she above rates
For passage. apply t.
an. &-tf F0WLE Il co. Alexandria. Va.
.U-un WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA
-sSi =. I, - a - II Il n Y VI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

NTAILS.-lOOO kegs best .Avsl0ss NAILS,
~ fog 'sl'by l''P WHS}1 sS@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

TXCELSIOn FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
+ rAvs-I uiy,. ua hank some Of those cte-
b;;.., Ext"l,..r C4r.s. for iruit aud vcgctabl,>-
r:,"v have been well led Tor the last three
sons. and prcuouuced Tie best and rhcn' est i'll use.
IN. Ii | Ek EGGRN. LIS i Ion kini- L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-12

4s FkSS LIS WANTED.--For Uuvauu,
ssSs44 Charleston, Savannah, Now Orleans APP
p!y 10 aug p FOWLE w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

Progress of tie Legislature.

nm
Lug P'S' ~cVN mas oeen one OF considerable
p'os'cS'' anu ye' ~ mas ra'ilef added 10 than
, r'"ll"iS"vu inc amount OF work on hand a
i"'e0 "Uin0e' ., reports nave been made by
'0l''"' '''es' "a'" ''''9 spent IN the committee
rooms ana much more IN discussions upon bills
passed. or dismissed. Inc annexation OF Con-
00ru 70 Carcinoma county mas taken up conSld
o'"010 'ilno' ana 49, VIC nope manly disposed OF.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
The Agricultural Societies.

There is Il bill before the House to withhold
the two or three thousand dollars now annually
given to County Societies, which We hope may
become law, and the same amount or less, be
appropriated to different source of agrieui-
tural advancement. The County fairs have
had their day, they have done their good work
and the people have become used to their ope
ratons, taken advantage Of their teachings,
and are establishing town fairs, and local fairs.
which in nearly every County rival the County
fairs themselves. Such is the case, SO fur an
our knowledge extends, and while these town
fairs are becoming common, and succeeding
better without cash premiums than the County
fairs are with, what is the noed of the expen-
dituro in that direction. Let us have differ.
cnt order OF exercises. Let us have a State
board Of Agriculture, and then let us have
County board, and we will guarantee that the
people take care that we have a town board in
every town in the State. Give us these aids TO
the collection Of statistics and general informa.
ton, and the establishment OF a general system
of improvements and experiments, aud We have
no lear but what the fairs will be sustained,
and tho general interest Of the farmer looked
after. Let us have an interest in this, which
Shall give each town a Farmers Club sufficient
ly interesting to keep the men and boys away
from the taYcrns and groceries and political
chickering's, Let us have school in these,
which shall prepare the farmer to engage in de.
bate and law making without allowing the
ticklish imagination Of the professions, and pull
pit to run away with all legislation
Rumor has it that Thanksgiving in this State
will DO appointed for December 9th,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN NOV. 8, 1860.

yet, not sufficiently informed as to the nature
of what is proposed to be ready to petition in
its favor If the Board is created, we have no
fear of the approval of the people; if it is not
good care should be taken that the people be
adequately informed in relation to the adyan-
tages of Board, that the next Session Of
the Legislature may witness its successful
Inauguration. As there is not practical
farmer in the Legislature who opposes it, would
it not be as we'll to create the Board, and give
tia trial? The law could be repealed, if use
less.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
Elk Treasurer Bates Q DefauIter.

The community was somewhat startled on
Friday last at the announcement that in settling
with the late Treasurer deficit of some $40
600 had beon discovered. As soon as the dis
'covery was made, the Governor dispatched Off
Gals to secure the property of Mr. Bates and
his bondsmen, and We leaN succeeded in fndi
enough together with some 800 coo m saznaka6
by Mr.. Bates to one Of his bondsmon n
good the loss. The effect was to close bus
with number Of firms in North6eld who had
become bound for him, and general panic
seemed for time to prevail. Mr.. Bates alb
seconded Immediately, and was on Friday seen
in Troy N. Y, probably on his way to Cuba to
go into partnership with Postmaster Fowler.
The fact that enough property was secured to
make good the deficit has quieted public opinion
and it is not probable that the State will stop
business. 1t should Use all possible means to
catch Mr. Bates, however, and bring him to
punishment 1t has been fer some time sup
posed and asserted by parties that Mr. Bates
was unfaithful and an improper man for the
place, but his numerous friends thought other.
wise No chance should be again given d
Treasurer or any other public officer to be d,
long engaged in such an operation, Mr. Bates
has held the Office Of Treasurer for six years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

The GEOLOGICAL REroRr.-We are sorry to
see an indication to staye off the publication of
the Geological Report, made by order of the
State under the superintendent of DR.. Hitch
cock, We hope Vermont will not proclaim to
the world that the writings of the venerable
man are not worth publishing, by refusing to
print this, his ninth and probably best scientific
labor Of bis life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

To OUR CAArAlGH FmESps.-We have sent
the FIREMAN to large number Of subscribers
during the campaign, many of whose subscrip-
tons expire with the next paper. From large
proportion Of these, however, we are happy to
have received renewal Of their subscription,
and We are in hopes to receive orders to continue
the rest before next week Our lowest terms
are 81 50 in advance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

The Vermont Patriot has passed into the
hands Of II. NJ. Brown, editor Of the Woodstock
Age, for -, 500 From his conduct Of the 1ge
we presume Mr. Brown will maintain the for
mer reputation ofthe Patriot. We are informed
that Mr. Brown does not take possession until
December.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
Debate in the House on the Agricultural
Bill

The question being on the reconsideration Of
the vote dismissing the bill. Mr. Lynde of Will
Jamestown spoke Of the agricultural interests Of
the State as tho most important. But it was
frequently tho case that the real magnitude
and Importance of subject was overlooked ;
its bearings were not clearly seen till full and
extended discussion brought them out. There
fore, believing the project contemplated in the
bill was one Of the highest Importance in re-
spect to the best and prime interests Of Yer
mont, he desired candid and thorough discus
sion of its merits.
The arguments of the gentleman from New
fame, presented when the bill first came up,
were all moonshno in his Judgment The cry
Of taxes, of augmented expenditures, of a new
set of officers to be supported at the public OK
pense, was got up, was man utactured to defeat
the measure The gentleman had denounced
it as a scheme of theorizers as an attempt tc
foster " fancy farming lie had narrated hit
own experience III experimental farming he
had told his own failure and prophescd similar
results if this new system were inaugerated =
But his failure was to be expected. We look
for Just the same result when white glovcd pro
lcs8lonal gentlemen attempt to become farmers
Successful farming must he done early, work
commencing at the dawn and continuing til
night. The farmer must put his own shoulder
to the wheel. lie believed that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

THAT CEIsIS.-The principal talk of the
Democratic papers for the last two weeks has
been " the state Of the SOUTH " Disunion,"
and a " crisis at hand, all Of which will prob
ably be found to be moonshinc when election is
over.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

The PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION has oyershad
owed all other topics, and nothing has been said
or done unless with reference to that in some
way. But the long suspense is over, and the
country breathes easier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08
The Lesson it Affords.

The dcfalcation of the late Treasurer of this
State affords lesson for serious study and re-
Election. 1t is but another instance, now 50 nu-
merous in our country, of an improper use OF
public and cooperative funds, in the manage
ment Of private affairs 1t also creates dis
trust Of confidence, and shakes our waning
faith in human nature. 1t is causing US to in
quirc whether or no there is any confidence to
be placed in our fellow men, whether we can
allow our neighbors to disburse funds in gene
raj use, or whether each man must have
landed security before he can feel sale. Inns
state of affairs is striking at the foundation of
all our specially commercial and fl
nancial. Does partner feel safe with his
partner does depositor feel safe in trustinga
bank ? does a man feel safe in trusting q hun
bred dollars to his neshbor to carry to his cred
itor, or must each man 80 himself to carry his
funds, do his own business and no more than he
can do with the roins, whip and purse in his
own hands ? When we cannot trust the Gov
crnment, rs the corruption Of the present adj
,,,inis,rot;oo sa,;sf,otor;lv ,,rovos when fine
Government cannot trust its officers, as the de"
lalcation of the New York postmaster shows, u
it strange that some olh2r man with smaller
trusts should be TEN pied to speculate? And
when State cannot trust its officers, can the
people trust one another? Especially to our
Io,,i,,. ,,,o,, t.. of hnnor+onco If
il lesson tln i,o,,or, NJ which like tho knol
Of Duncan, tends to Heaven or to he'll. If they
learn TO yhun it to Guard AGAINST the tempta,
tion If tho,. l,,r,,. I.s.,D AGAINST haste ia he
,:l ;,v..+,,,,.u :, .,,..,;,,,. ,o1 tho o,,,rs If
,u.c,.t,. l;r, a.o, ~, ,y,,l I,t r. +,,o,. Ln4
,.,.........-.. 49,. -, ....,...., a,1.l;.t J..
:,
:.
, ~" yO'' ''""o l1''D' w. ''(''"' ''.'''
"'~1N Wv '''O u ''''
"l'0F' ''e "e"A"eS' u "u'u'" i'"'ulc' anu pray
''"' HIc" nll9'l' DC S'foI5' VIZ "oon l"'n OV'
"-Fo thaV ih'enporalCo o|errulea ms hel'cT
Judgment and p tAat the vice Of lntcmper
anc9 might o'aI We canno' look to any
just excuse MAJ these Man IS "cconnta'
Die Tor his rascal this IS but another IN
stance Of the wa honor and trust in man
1t is crime thS kslow which is the per
petration Of T8 Rweycr hororial' The
man was cog AsViLt he sought var
after ysar u year, month
afGss0mo1ds tious as pos
ssi5lss Isr III to the cnor-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-08

Rumor has it that Thanksgiving in this State
will DO appointed for December 9th.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-24

0ArH .isa common observation that there
are more sufferers from debility. among Amer
leans. than among any other civilized nation.
The reason is obvious. "a We take too little ex
srcise and forget the wants Of the body IN the
absorbing pursuits OF business. In all such
cases, ordinary medicines can do bat little
pood What is required 10 just sucha tonic
snsl inyigorator ss Dr.. 3 Hosteater has given 70
the world, in his Celebrated "Bitters," The
weak and nervous denizen Of the counting house
the exhausted toiier upon the shop-board, and
tlie pros tratea student Of she midnight lamp.
have found a swondsr1ul regeperater in the
stBitisrs. and pre- or IL 70 be more preientious
but less eficaclous medicines. But i should
nos bs ioYkottsn that ths agent which % SO
magical 81 its infuenes upon frame which
ID merely debilitarsd. is equally powerili 10 as.
sisting nature TO expei the most terrible forms os
disease. Who would not give it trial?
Sold by druggists and dealers evsrywhsre.
GsrSse advertisement i6 another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-24
Health is Wealth and Sickness
Poverty Indeed. ass

Read and SEQ if DIR. Ayers m dicinesdo not 20
so--sthing to enrich manktad6 600
'.,,|I. - CHICAGO, i2th November, 1859,
DR. J C. AVER
Respec ted Sir 4 should be wanting in crm-
MN, sraritnde If I did not acknowledge to you
what yeur skilI, or more acparately your bxtraci
of arsapari LA has done for my vile che has b. Ell
some years afflicted with humor, which comes
out upon her skin in the autumn and WINTER WIN
such insufferabIe itching, asto render lite almost
intollerabe Ii has never failed 10 come upon her
in cold weather nor has any remedial aid been
able to hasten its departure before Spring or al all
alleviate her euffcrings from 1t, This season 1t
commenced in October with its usual violence
BY the advice Ct our celebrated Surgeon, Dr. Kim.
ball, Igaye her your S.rsapar'lls In week 1t
had brought the humor "ut upon her SKIN worse
than we had ever seen il beEoTe but it soon began
to dis appear The itching has censed and the hu
NOR is now entirely gone 90 that she is complete
" cured but still continues taking tho Sarsapa'
ria, to insure complete sspuislon OF the disease
from the system. Yours resp'y IL
IL rgtr .. BENJAMIN CARTER
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. AVER 4 CO, Dwell
| Massachusetts. septiz 3n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-24
Counsefslters. Beware.

4 A reward 10 offered for the detection Of any
rerson countsrleiting. initiating. or the yendei
a sr,y such counterfeit or imitation Of Bocr
haya,s Holland Bitters. The genuine highly
concentrated Holland Btters, il patup 10 hall
mint bottles only, having the name oi the pro.
.prietor, b. Page, .Jr, blown in them, and biz
Signature around tho neck Of each and every
bottle.
This Delighted aroma. so popular az rem.
adv lor Fever and Agne. weakness Of oil kinds,
Dyspepsia Indigestion, Headache, Costiyeness
and Piles, can be obtained from any Of our
respectable Druggists.