davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-16

Burr Millstnncs of all sizes and made to or
der, Smut Mills. Min S~pindlcs, Mill Gearing
Boiling Cloth Of all numbers. Dutch anchor
brand. betting. hosting and regulating crews,
screen wir". picks ard plat.trrpari.. all impor.
ted from the manufactures, which enables mC
To sell thr best article. at low Irircs.
.Bcing a practical mechanic. thoroughly an
Outstanding the theory and practice of milling
operations. Millcrs aud Millwrights will find il
To their interest tp Examine my stock and pri-
's before purchasing All goods sold by mc
are Marrent'd 10 give satisfaction.
AII order aud communication promptly at-
tended 10. p u RYAN
Corner College and Broad streets. Nashville.
Tennessee.
March I'D ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-16
Usage OHNNH5 ].

n RsLA IN -
We are prepared to Furnish from TO
500 900 Of the above plants for Hedglng
in quantities to suit purchasers, or II 900
the number required TO set mile, for
$50, with full directions for planting,
cultivation, and pruning, This il the
cheapest and best Hedge plant that we
are acquainted with, and the large and
increasing demand for tho plants rs a
guarantee Of It's a%doplcdness for the pur'
poses for which ii is so highly fecomme"
dcd, Orders by NAL promptly eSccu
ted. $. w. HOUGUVON q co.,
Sept, /. Nmchr'l''' ionn,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-16
Duane Rulison's Quaker City
Publishing House,
P~hlI0deIDhIa

Philadelphia,
EGI}"Thc Oldest Publishing House in Amcrics
conducting the Gift Book business. ~yfsa
The Gift Department has been conducted for
the past three years. and in this department this
no L ) + possesses advantages superior to all
Others. send for a catalogue containing
A NEW AND ENLARGED LIST OF
SPLENDID GIETS FOR 1860,
EMBRACING
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Mothers.
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Fathsrs,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Sisters,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Brothers,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Sweethearts
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Lovers,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Wives,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Husbands!
a new edition of the "QuakerC City Publish
ing House Catalogue has been issued, compri-
sing
TIIE NEW BOOKS.
THE STANDARD BOOKS,
THE MiStELL1NEOUS BOOKS,
in all of the departments of
LIT ERATU RE AND SCIENCE.
Not an uncxccptionablc volume can be found
in the entire Catalogue, 1t is richly worthy
the attention Of the scholar and general read
cr; and is
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
Remember that all Books at DUANE RU-
LlSONS Quaker City Publishing House, are
sold us low as at any other establishment, and
n handsome present, worth from so cents to
500, accompanies each book sold.
ILBGMS Of all sizes and styles, with slen-
did cngrayings.
PRESENT. ION BOOKS, in every beau
tiiul style Of binding.
FRiIER HcOhS Protestant and Catholic.
HlNN BOOKS of all denominations.
FOEAS OF ali The authors.
WVENILE BOOKS in almost endless va
riety.
hiBLES of all sizes and qualities.
All sold ut the lowest prices, and a beautiful
GIT presented rih each book.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-16
NEW FURNITURE STORE,

". +. ORR.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18

or q mothers gift. AS he grows in years,
and more labor Is required 81 him, let him
have q leisure hour every day to rcad.
Let that hour be sacred from all intrn-
sion by presenting him with one OF two
books, if no more, every year, and giving
means to occasionally buy one himself, his
room will soon contain d small library.
Surround him with good newspapers mud
periodicals, and they will be read. Let
him work patch Of lind upon his own
account, and apply the proceeds to bis
own benefit. Farmers, il you viii pursue
this course with your sons, instead "
.lounging ID public places rainy days and
the long winter evenings, they will be ID
their own rooms treasuripg up knowledge,
which will make them good and great in
any station. Try it. Dollar Newspaper.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18

were drowned Id the adjacent boys: and
II 2 very short time nothing was heard
but silence Their uniforms were All 81
different colOrs, hut mostly green. After
the action We went 10 ruInnage 4 sort 81
camp which they had left behind them.
All we found was . few pixies without
heads, q parcel 81 empty bottles Of water,
and q bundleof Frcnch commissions filed
with Irishnamesa Troops are now station.
ed OIL around the country, which exactly
squares with my ideas. / haze only time
10 add that / am in a great hurry.
sP JIG you do not receive this, Of
course il must have niisearried, therefore
4 beg you will write and let me know.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY 49, Is
). He cans hImself faIseIy Ihe King d

s. He calls himself falsely the King Of
Israel. ;.1Es IL b /.
8. He went into the Temple followed
BY 2 multitude carrying palms III their
hands. .l..
Orders the first ceuturlan, Quirilius
Cornelius, to bring to the place Of exc
cution 4; III & Nh \.
Forbids oil persons, rich or poor, to
prevent the execution Of Jesus, @
The witnesses who have signed the exc
5cutiOn Of Jesus are- s +. n .. N Il. Eli
!. Daniel Robani, Pharisee.
3 job ZorobabeI. .cs.. {.
3. Raphael Robani. s3zs
Capet. 4. III. 4
Jesus TO be taken out Of Jerusalem
through the gate Of Tournea. +. 4
This sentence is engraved on a plate Of
brass, III the Hebrew language, and on its
sides are the following words: 2 A similar
plate has been sent TO each tribe JIG
was discovered in tue year 1880, In the
city Of Aquila in the kingdom Of Naples,
during search made for Roman antiquities,
aud remained there until it was found by
the commissioners Of art in the French
army Of Italy. Up to the time Of the
campaign in Southern Italy, it was pre-
served ia the sacristy Of the Carthusians,
near Naples, where it was kept in box
of ebony. Since then the relic has been
kept in the Chapel Of Caserta. The
Carthusians obtained BY their petitions
that the plate might be kept hythen which
was an acknowledgment Of the sacrifices
which they made for the French army.
The French translation was made literally
by members Of the commission of arts.
Denon had o fac simile Of the plate en-.
grayed, which was bought by. Lord
Howard, on the sale Of his cabinet for
1880 francs. There seems to be no bis.
torical donbtsa as to the authenticity Of this.
The reasons of the sentence correspond
exactly with those Of the gospel. Trans.
lated from he Koiaiohe Zsituag.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
''IlET ME DIE QJIETL II

go IL
.'Be still make no Noise let me die quiet
ii. - vice Ffcsaaeat hing. al VI
fBE still!p The hour Of the sonl's de-
.parture is at hand; earth Is fading from.
its vision Time ii gliding from its.
.presencel Hopes that cluster around
young life; that swell in the bosom Of
manhood, have fallen from around it like
the forest leaves, when the frests Of autumn
have chilled them unto death. Ambition,
with its hollow promises, and pride, with;
its lofty look, have vanished away. The
world, with its deeeitfulness; pleasure, with
its gilded temptations are gone; and alone
IN utter destruction Of all that time prom
ised, itmust start on It's solemn journey
across the valley Of the shadow Of DEATH
Make no noisep Let the tanGlt Of life
cease. Let no sound break the souls
communion with itself, ere it starts on its
returnless fight. Trouble it not with ac-
cents OF sorrow. Let the tear stand
still on the cheek Of affection, and let not
the waiIing Of grief break the solemn
silence Of the death scene Lett gather
the accents that come from within the
dark shadow Of eternity saying to it.come
home. Afar oil the music came floating
to il in the arr, lis the sound of heaven
y harps touched by yiewless fingers. Mar
not the harmony by the discord Of earth.
Let me die quietlyn The connections
of lie, the strife and warning with human
destiny, are over. Wealth accumulated
must be scattered; honors won must he
resigned; and MI the triumphs that coma
within the range Of human achievements
/ must be thrown away The past, with il:
trials, its transgressions, its accumulated
Responsibilities, its clinging memories, iii
vanished hopes. is rendering up TO the
/ future account; disturb not the quiet ol
that aWfilreekening. Speak not Of fading
memories, Of affections whose objects
perish in their loneliness, like the flowers
OF spring, or wither in slow decay.
Talk notaof an early home where loved
4 ones linger, where a seat will soon be
vacant, a cherished voice hnshed for ever
Eor Of the desolation that will seat itself By
y the hearthstone. The soul is at peace
with God; let it pass calmly away
Heaven is opening upon its vision, Th'
bright tnrrets, tho tall spires, the hob
doInes Of the Eternal City are emerging
from the. spectral darkness, and the glory
of the Most High is dawning around them
The white throne is glistening in the dis
lance, and the white-robed angels ar,
beckoniug the weary spirit to its eyeriast
ling home. E. 81. .G#ss II !:
What is life that it should be chung Il
4 longer2 What are the joys Of the work
that they should be regretted What ha
earth to place before the spirit Of maj
to tempt its stay or turntt from its eterna
rest? Register. s#.sz... IS. j. !.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
+ AN IRISH LETTER.

'eTHE Troubled Times of Ninety-eight,p
when handful of men from the County
of Wexford struck terror into the hearts
Of many gallant sons Of Mars, Us well as
the worthy writer himself. The following
letter was addressed to q friend in Lon
don, and it is old enough to be, new TO
nine out Of ten OF our readers:-- ::
! my DEAR SiR:--Haying now little
peace and quietness, ] sit down to inform
you of the dreadful hustle and confusion
we are all III from those blood.thirsty re.
bells, most of whom are, thank God, killed
aud dispersed. We are in a pretty mess;
can get nothing to eat, nor any wine to
drink except whisky and when wesltdown
to dinlerwe are obliged to eepboth hands
armed. While write this ! hold a sword
ia each hand and pistol in the other.
j concluded from the beginning that
this would be the end of it, and see
was right; for it is not half over yet. Al
present there are such goings ON that
everything is at stand still. ] should
have answered your letter fortnightag9l
but i did not receive it until this morning
Indeed, scarce mail arrives without be-
ing robbed. No longer ago than yester-
day the coach with the mail from Dublin
was robbed near this town. The bags
had been left behind for fear Of accident,
and by good luck there was nobody IN but
two outside passengers, who had nothing
for the thieves to take Last Tuesday
notice was given that q gang OF rebels
was advancing here under the French
standard, but they had no colors nor any
drums except bagpipes, 5.y.f.- 49,.
immediately every man in the place
including women and children, ran out tC
meet them. We soon found our force
much too little; we were too near to thlnS
of retreating. Death was in every face
but at 1t We went again, and began to b
Iall alive again. Fortunately the rebel
had NO guns but pistols and pixies, and u
we had plenty Of muskets and ammunition
We put them all to the sword. Not I
soul Of them escaped, except some tina
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
CANDIDATES FOR THE PRESI-
81. DENCY In 1860.

FoRxEY's Press publishes the following
list Of persons ''swho have been named in.
connection with the next Presidency;
Illinois Stephen "a. Douglas. 81. -5
TX entncky-John j. Crittenden, James
Guthrie, John g. Breckenridge.
Oregon Joseph Lane. !. +. .. !. e..
Tennessee John Bell, Andrew john
son. . 2, \ !. I'd. ,.:=@. y
California-9John g. Fremont. 81.
+ New York Daniel s. Dickinson,
Horatio Seymour, William III. Seward.
Michigan Lewis Cass. q. 7, =..s
Mississippi jefferson Davis, Albert
q. Brown, james Thompson. .., ..=.
yiruinia--R. M, 4. Hunter, Henry A..
Wise, VIM. Il. Goggin, John Minor Bolts,
a. III. III. Stewart, w Y. Hives. IA
Texas Gen. Sam Houston.
I,onisiana John Slitiell h.
Georgia IA. ii. Stephens, II. Cobb
MassacllusettsN. r. Banks, Chas
Sumner, Edward Everett, Il, g Win
/ throp. 5*..:5. s5:5 .s3.E Il. .= 81
t5 Maine VIM. Pitt Fessenden Z. {. ...2 Il.
Ohio Thomns Corwin, John Mclean
Salmon p Chase
Pennsyisania Simon Cameron, Johl
MI. Read, Geo. nj, Dalhs, James Blu
ehanaii. J1 .:.s y 81 Isl.
Missouri Edward Bates, Truston Polk,
J.. S. Green. IF. =. n. s= ; FL f: !.
Alabama VIM. T. Yaney
New IL ampshire--Franklin Pierce !,
p. Hale, ..s> !, + !. :, !,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
SCIENTIFIC DIS
C0VERY. s..

MoNs. VELPEAU, the eminent Paris
surgeon, stated recently to the Academy
Of Sciences that an honorable surgeon,
named Broeca, had made the following
experiment: He had placed before the
face Of a person, between the persons
eyes, and at distance Of fifteen or TWEEN
ty tentimetres a eentinletre is q French
measure Of length-0.393, 70S inch in
yalue) q rather brilliant object Gun obid
an Pea brilliant Make the person look
fxedly at this object I'M few minutes
the person will squirt, and will soon fall
into catalepsy and be spontaneously de-
priyed of all sensibility. F, sz-~s-...' .. .
In the experiments made the insensibil-
-ity OF the patient vas SO great that the
patients head was alternately moved from
one side to the other, and his whole per
son was moved. He had no recolleetion,oi
any of them when he returned to his nor.
NAL state. t -a- ..'.. -
This singular discovery made Mons
BrOeca suspect that this state of insensi,
bility might be as perfectas that obtained
by anesthetic agents. He determined to
make experiments With il, and found that
the state Of insensibility produced was as
perfect as that obtained by the use d
ether and chlorOform = - F..
Three experiments out of five attempt;
are reported as successful. In one o.
these eases man underwent O surgica
operation for an abseess, which required
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18

an important incision. The inseusibility
lasted ten Of twelve minutes after the OPP
Grafton. The patient was entirely IN.
concious Of all that had taken place.
The experiments mentioned BY Mons,
Velpeau may be easily repeated BY any
body Theirimportance Id point Of econ
.omy. and money, and life, IS serious.
aChIorofornl and ether are both costly ar
ticles. and their use ii attended with dan
ger. They have destroyed more than one
life. and medical men are still unable to
.yaticinate In what states Of the body they
may be used inocuously, and when they.
will extinguish life.
Mons. Velpeau. jim announcing this new
discovery. said lit IS q strange pho
|nomenon, so strange q phenomenon, that
II feel obliged 10 take some oratorical pre-.
cautions ID speaking Of il to the Academy
81 Sciences feel obliged to draw
assurance from the talents and hon
orable character OF MI Brocca, who has
charged me with the duty Of giving bis
discovery useful publicity and At the same
tune Of asserting his right to the discovery
of this remarkable phenomenon.
Mons Velpeau, therefore, does not pre-
sent the new system Of ansrsthesia for q
panacea, but he says to medical lnel:---
'.Hse it, study it, experiment on il on use
full occasions, and perhaps You may con-
tribute to endow science with the new
means Of alternating suffering humanity: "
\ - IA .sh : Ii
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
. 5f.l.ttI't.iu.nIIII...s'ii....
CORRECT TRANSCRIPT OF THE
SENTENCE OF DEATH PRO
N0UNCED AGAINST JESUS
CHRIST. I'll. 4. .:., ~: @ .:.. {.

There Il, II we mistake not, In circulation
among Roman Catholic communities docu-
ment purporting to give some account Of the
trial and condemnation Of Jesus Christ; but 1t
bears upon its front 30 striking evidences of
Roman Catholic manufacture and superstit ton
that We never could raise faith enough to APP
proach anything like simple credency 70 it,
The following clipping, from a German paper,
seems 70 have the right jingle aboutit, and we
give 4 70 our readers. EDS
The following is copy Of the most
memorable judicial sentence which has ever
been pronounced In the annals of the
world--nameIy, that of death against our
Savior, with the remarks which the jour.
nal lie Dr0it has collected, and the know.
ledge OF which must be Interesting in the
highest degree to every Christian. Until
now | am not aware that it has ever been
made public in the German papers. 1t il
word for word as follows: Z.
= Sentence pronounced by Pontius
Filate. Intendant Of the province Of
Lower Galilee, that Jesns OF Nazareth
snail suffer death by the cross.
In the seventh year of the reign Of til,
Emperor Hberias, and on the 25th day o
me month Of March, in the most toll
city OF Jerusalem, during the poltifcatl
ol Annas and Gaiaphas. -. r. +.
fontius Pilate Intendant Of the pro
vince Of Lower Galilee, sitting in judg
Ment In the Presidential seat of t6
49, - ~ l. a - d.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
AGRICULTURE.

: = = n - ~ s. =. s
{ THE true wealth of any nation consists
in the perfect development OF its agricul-
tural resources One of the prime causes
.of the splendid success Of Solomnn's reign
may be attributed TO the fact that the
people, not being wasted by desoiating
wars, turned theirs cnlei attentloh W tlle
culture q tne sou. sgatulllg inc pro-
tectioh y Mlleu c..les, my coilsueLeu y
.ne gtea1ess DOOM l.l'ls, gnust ing a'll,llil-
islration o. Wise ana e4ullaoie laws, tliey
might aWell upon theif iahus and ENJOY
theIr abundance upon the spot Whe .t'a ~
was produced. II ii .sg . sl,.
Alter renowned Atnens NAG, ~ ner
arrogance, brought upon herself 2 terrible
retrlbutlon, and the people for the safety
Of life had taken refuge within her walls,
they looked forth with despair upon the
tpillage and conilagration Of their plumber
ed homes and unprotected helds, which
stern necessity had constrained them. 10
give up ITO the raYages q an invading
army. In tine palmy DAYS OF nome, 70 be
agood husbandman was CONSIDERED the
highest praise, and ne who neglected the
proper tlllage OF bus ground, was subject
to the animadyersions OF the censorss .=
Clncinnatus and other great Roman
/ Generals were called from the pieW to as
snme the arduous duties Of military com
/ manders. Even the Senators commonly
lived n the country and cultivated the
soil with their own hands IA the pfecepl
and example Of our own washington, VIC
have the assurance that agriculture IS Inc
most ennobllng OF all pursuits. but tol
the enterprise OF those who follow TINS xo
cation, the march 81 empire toward tls
j golden gates q tae Iaelnc, over th !,
glorious pralrles, Oh the nee ana pound
less "es ~ Woalu soon cease lo take ~
way: Lhe lus es 81 nlll-sieies q tue AZ
amy ~, elope "lie y Pasien., petseferihe
, INV s.9In Dshea ,snssl pfo
uuesloa, anu iatt..sn su g tor sas
popuias'on Msle y nv: iot su,s s'ine ell
setpltse, s.l.., slal pee ulI. oatt =
was. as anu Z ulslees nelu e.. u.. iot eli'
sLuloy larlnnis ploneei, ne pioseH V,, ~.
sueces T's uie stea. Aneflean MISSES
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
OH sagngaI.. !.

All things are soon prepared in we'll
ordered house.
An oak is not felled with one blow.
He who spends all he gets is in the
highroad to beggary. ~;
: If the mountain viii not come to Ma
homet, Mahomet must goto the noun.
tain. -. I -
Never sound the trumpet Of yOur own
praise. -,
you can swim. = II:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18

d,,ugiiHal Iartrg.
THE FLATTERERI.

IN = - I = tstsntA 4. 4.
fWnfmto r MI. Joseph a. Holng .Al5iRp !.
9ls s5. II. IN
J! IS -, !. !. Is, ..s.s
i'm ll.l y !. : l.l', NJ nas.srsI
ATTENDS tne human l = neets; h II. III
y dres the moulnsr : o'lse. tear
NJ y: b. =.. III.
I On wings q Hight unseen L iiies, s 4.
Though conscious 70 our feeling;
IT, visions pass before our eyes,
4
Not q the syccphants who fawn
Where power and riches dwell;
Whenthese from their keen grasp are gone,
n Ii !:-.@
A. angeis their sweet influence shed Rs
In king s'or beggar.s breast,
Where costly donies uplift their head,
.t q: i.:.: ii. II ].
20 does this fiatterer convey, IS. . /.
To every human soul s .s III .a.5. q. !.
That travels on HES devious way,
os.nlot'nk IL eoh't0i. ~
D. s r.. : = 80 Z So
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
THE
|MOU N TAIN D Err
rs FunLIsnrp I
Every SATURDAY

a.s...,,., wsrth. yVest Eoenn - COUNCIL
HOUSE, II the Bassnsent sasrys
BLAIR & FERG u son
sp4ons AND rRopRInroAs.
TERMS: DC pr Annam = Adraace,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18

tKnAtr NJ ,a,epa 4. Ys'ag' Alsl~. ]
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
CORPORATION Proceedings.

Board met Nav lst Present. Messrs. Olnev,
Cobb. Warner, Foster Wagner and Ireland. The
President being absent. Mr.. Olney was appointed
President pro TEN. ID. II. Wagner offered the
following resolution, which adopted
RESOLVED. That the village Marshal be instructed
20 clear the alley in the of Front Street from
all distractions therein and see that the same is
kept clear.
ACCOUNTS ALLowED-Peter Hanan, account OF
IS 90 for tallow and oil also Que of 81 Sc for oil
also one Of $500 for repairing engine; also one
Of 1888 for repairing cisterns. Also in favor of
N. Hull for $3.50, for work on highways.
REPoRr OF COMMITTEES G. b. Foster, from
Committee on Caboose, reported the impractca-
bility of obtaining temporary prison for the use
Of the village. Report received and Committee
discharged.
On motion of c. b. Foster,
ResoEred. That Silas Ireland j. D. Olney and
Hubble Warner be appointed Committee for the
purpose OF establishing a grade for sidewalks
isom the TAYLOR House on Front Street. to the
American Hotel, on the same street. and report
70 rue Board in one week from this d.te Reso-
On motion of Slas Ireland
Rsotced, That the account of F. J. Mosber \.
laid on the table until the next meeting of this
Board. Resolution adopted
On motion Of c. b. Foster
-Resolred That Committee of one he anno;nted
70 confer with n. Book. for the purpose az know
ing whether he means to act in his official canactv
or resign the same. and said Committee to report
IN one week from this time DISSOLUTION adopted
ID. H. Waepsr was appointed said Committee.
motidn pxs tbep made and carried to adjourn
$. RowLTSc. Clerk
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03

w For interesting miscellaneous
matter see fourth page.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-03
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR TIE mRE OF

FOR TIE CURE OF
Costiueness, Ja'n,lice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
DyseHteyy, Foai Stomach, Eyysipelas, Headache,
Piles, Rieumd'iso,, Eyuptions and Ssin Diseases.
Liuer Complaint, Dyopsy, letter, Tamors ana
SAT- Rieua, IPorms, Cont, NeG-algia, as a
Dinner PiA, and for Purifying tile Blood.
They are sugar-coated. so that the most scnsi-
tive can take them pleasantly. and they arc the
best aperent in the world for all the purposes of
fImily physic.
Prica % cents per Fox; Five boxsJ for S1.00.
Great numbers of Clcrgymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthcse
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for the and they should
have it.
All our remedies are for sale by
" b. HOLSTER and Asa Huntington, and by Drug
gists generally.