davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-04-28

Er. w. Il. yyESCOTT,
EIJLt.Ie.i f, tie treatment 81 ali chonc di~"d.ss
HE. WEStoIT visits OTTAWA regularly every four
II aud weeks.
OTTAWA, GEIGEE HOUSE. APEiL 2,rh. 1850.
successfully Cousuuy yiiuI. diseases of the
Lungs. Liver. Heart and Kidney. Catarrh peuri-y,
EheuIati-In Gour, Brcp-i->, Nervous diseases.
pl-xy, Palsy. Epilepsy FITS, Asthma or fhisc, Seu
raiga Diabetes Gravel ScrpfIls Hip Di.-s-e- .cers,
TuU"rs, Eruptons, liurGorr, Plies, aud all Female Coma
plants.
Our remedies Vegetable We will not make sick
o make well a. rar down to build up again. CON
SCLIhTIOS FREE apI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-04-28
Doc TOR EiAER!?

NFFICF in the second story 81 Shu.T. building, near
Tie Bank of Ottawa. E-.icnr-, East Main street
Of Fox River. auc'2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-04-28

German Irr~Tjst.snT iy'rtecfsyu Hftn 81. O:tdns.
tVfipLESAIf AND RET ,li.b
Importer of Drugs Chemicals, French Cogntac Bran
die. NIss. Srhc auc2S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-04-28
LOOK HE2E!

LOOK HE2E!
S0mr thing New in the Harness Line
gHNHE subscriber has made g-mrnts to receive
Il constant supply of genuine OAK TANNED Harness
LIE eather. and will no 'ther KIND.
An assortment Of york. from hane strap to a full
silver coach harness, constantly Kept on hi nd
made to order.
Repairing done up good and cheap.
Carriage Trimming done in the latest styles, and at
low prices.
Also full assortment OF Trunks and vaiises always
on hand.
Shop the old stand south cast corner Of Main and
Columb streets J. q STONE,
Ottawa, February is, 1850. Late Stone 4 Ees.
Carriage Repairing Shop.
LII branches Of Carriage aud Wagon repairing viii
ne done with despatch, aud in the best manner, at
uay carriage shop Bnggies maze order, from 415
20 fi2'' and warranted in every respect.
shop on the nrst the G-iser House. on
La Sale ST. tocai i q CsY A0eot
Rye Flour:
"A spl4 " ''' os'' y PLEMiSs. isni
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-04-28
I:NIpOEIC NJ OF

LOW Eis PRICES.
Thln o:rr NJ M,urrv establishment in the cIty.
Mrs GEEGG has secured Ih- services 81 tie only sci
entihc pr-> Maker in the city, and i prepared 10 do
Drr-- Ns.irt- iu all - branches. a usual
Madame DnNoEE>I- ri,rtrei patterns fc- D-ess"S,
Rt>iU-s. Sleeves. tEd-r Gcrneiits. al Children I,
Dresses received monthly. AID .or sale
Frrnr! and American Stamped Embroidery, CT new
Il b-autifuI designs.
l'.niet> beSci',d and pressed. by new process
Gail ard Mrs. Gregg. Main IT, opposite u =
Mansion House, the fo-rnrr'y occUi.II by G.
T.. Pratt * c.. fHIt.-fI SARAH GREGG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-04-28

kept hand and served 20 their customers stl"w->tc
A. they bay hut thc u--t they always pay
the highest price Tor .tttl". lambs. e..
Esrue,tbsr their ttnd--- -Nd"y's Corner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-04-28
l.. s. HOBEHI.
EDI DENTl #,

=,
Plate work done all the various styles OF the art
AL work done Office warranted I" give entire sa
OF Teeth
Rooms W. Mills Fancy Dry Goods Store. APPS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-04-28

Has ing associated themselves together fer the practice
of oc->cn, Respectfully tender eir services TO
til. citizens of Dtravi and vicinity
fan persons indebted /" either 81 the UNDER
sig are requested caH ume eii-iy and arrange
che
cncc ever IIlntc~', Drug Store, Ia Sale St.
4. HARD. ". u,
i.ofJ Z. NJ NC.RTHJ L. NJ y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

IL IL reported that various Indian tribes will
meet the Prince of Wales at Queenstown. O.
W., beautiful and convenient locality.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

Tho Prorretors of the DAILY Press offer to :,
ublic complete newspaper, into which moro mat
ter is condensed than is contained in dailles Of
much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings it within the reach Of
every man and woman in Cincinnati who are able to
labor.
We ask fair comparison of tho Pass with the
other papers Of this city of any other city and tho
Judgment Of our readers whethor we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-half, less than
half tho cost of tho other Cincinnati dailics.
The DAILY PRrss, since II came under tho present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably rs large circulation within
the city of CINCINNATI any other Journal and in
oreasiug at rate equal to tho most ganguino eIpeo
ialions of its proPrietors.
From it's large circulation, aud from its sIzo which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can he IN the largo papers, Tue DAILY pREss
offers tho most valuable advertising medium in this
city. Its advertising business has largely increased
and ts columns are respectable exhibit Of the bust
ness and enterprise Of the CITY, Its columns are On.
pecally looked for large class Of
"wants" and "For sale," and for servants, etc,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are ont Of employment, or who want
help of any kind can place their needs before thou
sands of the laboripg employing classes by twen
ty five cent advertisement In The DAILY PBEss.
THE DAILY PRESS has auo a larger circulation In
Covingtcn and Newport than the aggregate OF all the
other Cincinnati papers.
Business men in Cincinnati can In no way Increase
their business SO easily and certainly as by advertis
ing IN this paper
Routes eau no easily established for the DAILt
PRrss In any Of tho towns within days dis.
tanco Of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will lind
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be- valuable to thom and tho great num-
ber of a paper that lie distributed in al
most any town. will furnish handsome income to the
carrier.
We are ready to make arrangements for routes In
towns not yet occupied with persons who furnish
satisfactory assurances of character and RESPONSE
ility.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
Novel and Original Mode of Smuggling


About fortnight ago, a French lady ap-
piled at the San Francisco Postoffice for
number Of newspapers which she expected
from France. They had not arrived, nor was
she successful in obtaining them after half
dozen applications in as many consecutive
days The delivery clerk, however remem-
bered her name, and not long afterward a
number of newspaper packages turned up
directed TO her. She did not appear again
for several days, and the clerk placed them
aside, ready to hand to her when she should
come. Finally, as they were not called for,
he took them up one day, and, in handling
them carelessly, observed some thing pro-
truding from the envelope of one of them,
which, on being examined more closely
proved TO be the end of piece of lace. He
pulled away at the end, and drew forth long
piece of rich French lace, and further in
yestigation showed that every envelop con-
tanned similar description Of goods. The
clerk informed the Postmaster, who in turn
told the Collector of il, as rather funny way
Of evadng the import duties, but as the affair
was of too small nature TO call for confs-
cation or other customary proceeding, the
Postmaster told the clerk to charge a certain
sum as letter postage, and should the lady
call again, TO let her have the contraband
articles on those conditions.
A few days later Madame came and asked
u ner newspapers had yet maze thelr appear
ance. The clerk told her yes--and on pro-
ducing them, demanded the postage money
that had been named. "0h" replied Ma
dame, 81 shall pay no sum as that You may
keep them for the benefit of your Govern
mentp 5lll.
The clerk explained TO her the infraction
of the law, and observed TO her that she might
get herself into serious difficulty If she CON
Quoted the smuggling business to any ex.
tent,-but, he added, "Perhaps Madame was
not aware of the contents" "0h, yes" She
| replied with charming ndivete, and cast sucl
a killing glance at the poor clerk, through
the letter-hole, that he nearly subsidized in Iii
boots. Won't you please give me my news
papersY" she asked, and with such an appeal
ing accent this time that Uncle Samuel
monetary Interests were like to be carried b,
storm. The scene was growing interesting
80 interesting in fact, that the observe
deemed II prudent 10 "vamose the ranch.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
AN EARLY POEM BY MACAULAY.


Thomas Babington Macaplay's carly literary in
rlinatons were nearly to poetry, and this artiicia
ove.lay was one of the first Of his productions IL
Sersel; lI aii4 luulI.
by thy love fair girl Of France,
Aud the arch and bashfnl glance
Which so well revealed II U.
ny the flush upon thy brow, .l..t.H .
BY the softly -faltered vow, ...a.
And the kiss which sealed II
"By those foreign accents dear,
Whose wild cadence on mine ear
Stll In slumbcr fingers;
BY thine eyes of sapphire spiendoI
BY the thrilling pressure tender
Ofthy trembling fingers
"B BY thy pouting, by thy smies
And by all the varied wics
Which so sweetly won me-
Laughter, bushes, sighs, caresses,
By thy lips and by thy tresses,
Sometimes think upon me.
"Think upon the parting day,
And the tears kissed away
From thy glowing check
Think OF many a dearer token,
Think of all that have spoken
All may not speak"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
A Sensational Disunion Article From the
New York Herald.


The New York Herald amuses its readers
with the following editorial bosh;
The influential Southern presses declare
that the political issue is between the North
and the South, as represented by Lincoln
and Breckenridge; that the South will be de-
fested, and that the State Legislature must
be prepared for the worst. In the Gulf
States the feeling in favor of secession seems
quite unanimous, the border States are unde-
cided, and there is u dark cloud which means
mischief hanging over Virginia. The great
landed proprietors of the South believe that,
in the event of Lincolns election, there
would be no adequate security for their prop
erty, and they are, therefore, preparing to
reassume the powers delegated to the Gen
eral Government. We can not resist the con-
viction that they are terribly in earnest
That the South can secede, if united in the
movement, there is no reasonable doubt
The vote of that section will be given to
Breckenridge and Lane. The Southern Sem
ators and members of the House would 90 TO
Richmond instead Of Washington. Congress
being opened in regular form, Mr. Breckin-
ridge would be declared President of the
United Southern Republic, and the Govern
ment may be organized in week after the
result OF the November election is made
known. There is really nothing TO prevent
such action on the part of the South, and
there IS every reason to dread that il may
take place.
In view of this state of things, we deem
it TO be our duty 10 warn parties interested
of the danger which threatens them. SO far
as we can see, the Breckenridge movement at
the North will avail nothing Lincoln will
be the Northern President, and Breckenridge
the Southern. The confusion into which our
commercial and monetary affairs will be
thrown, can not be described. Trade will re-
ceive blow compared TO which the storm
of 1857 was a mere furry; stocks will go
down TO within a fraction of nothing; all
kinds of property will depreciate in value,
and the fortunes accumulated by years of toll
will be swept away in moment
We advise our readers to prepare for the
coming crisis. Between this time and No
vember some thing may be saved from the
wreck. Merchants who have dealings with
Southern traders will do well 70 close uu
such affairs as soon as possible. Holders Of
Southern State, railway or city stocks, or Sc
curities Of the General Government, should
realize upon them at once. Bankers at HON,
and abroad should prepare themselves for tn
inevitable panic In financial affairs. Tn
crisis is imminent. The dissolution of tn
Union is fact already determined upon
Let us be prepared to meet the doom whic
the trading politicians and crazy fanatic
Of the day have preeipitated upon the Re
public.
II IL tanortad that %, ;,,,,,, 4 !. IL A.. "a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

ON. ANP AFTER MONDAY, JUNE II.
g A. M. EXPRESS.,From CINCINNATI Ham
siSO 4. M. EXPRESSeFr;e@ Little Miami
Depot Connects Via Columbus and Cleveland Via
Columbus. Orestline and Plttsburg; via Columbus
and Bcnwood; % and via Columbus Beiair and % Pitis
burg else for ~ MspriRs4Sd and PoldToTS ware c,noDn.
Hamilton and Dayton Dcpot-Also connects at Day
SS for and sssn TrS%s Ss @ roy "& sdnsg
Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago. Also for Toledo,
T MFrSS@ NJ r SSncs cneinnati, ne % Hamilton and Day
ton pepot-Accom,modation for Hamilton ,. and Way
M fGo nor Little 2tGS2 Miami De-
mn ya GSuRS1s RIa; and BeSit and BEN
Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg, and via 0olum
O9s a.sS saS Fi'fs.n ?. NJ: nExPREss-From Cincinnati.
field, Urbana Beilefontaine and Kenton;. also at
Rie6mond, Indianapolis, and ali points West.
3,5O p. M;..From Cincinnati, Hamilton. and
4P. M..aFrom Little Miami Depot-Accopmo.
dntion for Columbus, stopping ut all Way Stattong;
.8P. M.-From LittIo Miami Depot t-Acoommo-
dIf9 M NJ HEfna s2EEss = %Sy y6in91as SS11a
% 'PS %sgnd aESd car oy also raS o
iTioP F IT. .r Esf%SRs ts Miami De.
pot-Gonnects via Columbus, stoubonville and Pitts
burg via Columbus, OTestline and Pttsburg; vie
Columbus and Cleyeland, via Columbus, Belair and
Benwoodj and via Oolumbus, Bclair and PittsbuIg
SLEEPING-CAR ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the Offices, south east of Front and
Broadway west side Of Vine-strect, bstween tho
postoflice and the Bnrnet House; No. I BuIpet
House; No. 3 East rhird-streetj Sxth-street De
pq and at @ ahs Sv Es5 n G RfpS
| ntes faster than Cincinnati time.
p. w. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
0mnibuses call for passengers by leaving directions
| Mt the Ticket Offices. pp30
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27

BILIOUS FEVER CURED.

PORTSMOUTH, OHIo, Apri i, lS0s.
MrssRs. A. l.. ScOvILL 4 Co.
Gents. IL have been, for years, sub
iect to attacks of Bilious Fever; and some.
times l have been laid up for months, and
my system left in a feeble state by the use of
strong medicine, which was given to me by
my physician.
I have been using DR.. Motifs Liver Pills
for some time. | find that | can break those
attacks in n day or so, and escape entirely
the fever. My daughter had an attack OF
Dyspepsia, which distressed her much she
could not eat scarcely anything without be-
coming nauseatcd at her stomach continually.
Some time since she got and has been using
DR.. Motifs Liver Pills, and she now is like
another being. have found also that they
are the most valuable Pills for Breaking up
Colds, Headache, Pains in the Side and Back.
| would not be without them in my family.
THOMAS BIGGER.
For sale by the Proprietors,
A. L. SC0VILL & CO.,
No. IL West Eighth Street, Cincinnati
Also
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
Shall the Majority Rule.
Shall the majority rule?

Oudll INC RUE!
This is now one of the momen-
tous question which thepeople have
to decide in the ensuing Presiden-
tial election. 1t is an undoubted
fact, which every sensible and can
did man will admit, that vast ma
,iority of the people of the whole
United States are opposed to hav-
ing Abraham Lincoln for next
President. Not only are the South
ern States unanimously and reso-
lutely opposed to such a contingent
cy, but a large majority ofthe peo-
pie in the Northern States prefer a
national to q sectional President
If the Republican party were, I'M
fortunately for the welfare and hap
piness of the nation, to secure in
electing Lincoln to the Presidency,
such O calamitous result would be
attained only by Accidentally the
division of the friends of the con-
stitution and union as formed and
left by the fathers of the Republic,
who constitute the vast majority OF
the entire peorle. The Republi-
can party would obtain the power
to put in practice its u%nconstitu-
tional and revolutionary doctrines,
and satisfy its unholy, unpatriotic
desires, By means of the roteS Of a
minority ofthe citizens in one section
of the Union. This fact alone is
startling and ominous to contem-
plate.
1t is dangerous to the perpetuity
ofany Government for its power to
be centralized to a great extent, or
to be mostly drawn from all points
to the centre, and administered
therefrom =: and it is ten thousand
time more dangerous, particularly
in a democratic republic, for the
government to deprive all its sup
port from, and execute all its pow
ers for the pleasure or benefit of,
one section of the whole. History
does not give us a single instance
in which this policy has not brok-
en- up and caused the obstruction Of
contederacies just as much bound
togetherby mutual ties as ours and
there is nothing in the character of
our people to justify with them SO
dangerous an experiment, that has
proved fatal to others. Amore Sec
t~ional, unjust and dangerous rule
than that of the Republicans under
Lincoln, it would be difficult to i'm
agine.
1t remains to be seen whether
the people ofthe United States
particularly of the North and
Northwest, with whom the question
rests-are determined to peril their
existence as a nation andtheir hap
piness and prosperity, for the graf
iication of a senseless prejudice
against the Southern members of
the Union. We hope, trust and
believe they r not.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
8 8 8 8 8 8 8
P~RArrsvrLLE, Vinton Co., O., Aug. s, l

PRATTsvrLLE, Vinton Co., O., Aug. 5, 1854.
DR.. o. Il. BAKER,
Dear ri have this day sold the last
bottle of DIR. BAKERS PAIN PANACEA.
| should have written to you sooner, but not
expecting to sell the good supply l had on
hand. During the last week, however, my
sales have been four times as large as any
week since l have had your invaluable medi-
cine, and the demand is still increasing. l
have never sold a medicine that sustained so
Ugh a reputation. The Lung Fever, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera lnfantum, Bilious Collie,
Cramp Collie, and Flux, have been very prev
alent in this vicinity the past season, and
the Pain Panacea has not failed to cure in
every instance where it has been tried, SO far
as / have heard. Please send me q large
supply as soon as possible.
Very respectfully. yours,
II. ,sToDDARD.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN
BILIOUS collie.

TAMPiCo, Darke Co., o., Nov. Is, 1857.
MEssRs. A. L. ScovILL & Co.,
Gents. II am induced by a sense Of Justice
to state to you that | had a case in my family
Of crtrcmc sickness. Ny toife ,Das s~euerei.' at
tackled Dih BILIOUS CoLIc. We had the attend
ance of a good physician, but could get no relief.
We administered Dr.. BAKERS PAIN PANA-
CEA, and it produced the desired effect. Since
that we have had occasion to use it for Pam
in the breast, and for Fever and Ague, and it
al,oays cured. consider it one of the best
medicines. WILLIAM WILLIS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
C%osTIVENEss CURED.

UEBANA. Ono, September Is, 1853.
MEssRs. A. j.. ScovrL 4 Co.
Gents. IL nave been troubled with
a torpid action of the bowels for six or seven
years, which has been the cause of n great
deal of suffering to Inc, and | had to deprive
myself of many kinds of food. and used much
oatmeal, etc., until | got DR.. Motifs Liver
Pills, and find that they keep my bowels
regular, and | now eat anything that my
family does. most confidently recommend
these Pills to those who are troubled with
constipation of the bowels.
Truly yours, JOHN FLEMING.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
LIVER COMPLAINT CURED.

ISDIASAPOLls, OCTOBER IL, 1885,
MEssRs. A. L. SCovILL x Co.
Gents: II am hardly able to ex-
press my gratitude for the benefit which my
daughter has derived from the use of DR..
Motifs Liver Pills. She had been troubled
with what the physician called Liver Com
plant; but our doctor failed TO give her any
permanent relief, although she tried his pre-
scriptions effectually. She had become mel
ancholy, unhappy, and her constitution was
much broken down by the use OF Mercury.
She tried DR.. Motifs Liver Pills, and soon
began to get better. / am happy to say that
she has now entirely recovered her health.
Respectfully yours.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27

"Contemptible sore heads"
is the derisive term applied by the
Republican organ grinders to some
of the members of their own party,
who feel disposed to disobey the
central dictation. 1t certainly is
not complimentary, nor nice for
sit is a dirty bird that befouls its
own nest"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
DIARRHEA AND PAIN IN THE
BOWELS CURED.

CARTHAGE, Hamilton Co., o., Nov. IS, 1853.
DR.. O. r. BAKER,
Much Esteemed Fricnd:-I have had a
severe attack Of Diarrhea, attended with severe
gripping pains, and was reduced very low. l
tried many different medicines, but all to no
purpose, until l got a bottle of your Pain
fanacea, and commenced its uHe. The first
dose put a quietus on the gripping pains, and
I had not used two twenty-five cent bottles
before | was entirely cured. | also recon-
mended it to q friend, who was attacked with
cramp collie, and suffering with excruciuting
pains, and three doses entirely cured him.
W. D. BARRY.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
A SUPPOSED CANCER CURED!

MEssRs. A. L. scovILL & Co.-Gents. Mr..
Elisha Bradley, of Bath Co., KY, had on his
hand a VERY BAD SWELLING, which he thought
rNcuRABLE, having been there for years. He
also had on his check bone, what he supposed
to be a CANCER, and could obtain no relief
until he used DR.. BAKERS PAIN PASAcEA,
which CURED him of that disease, and also the
swelling on his hand. This medicine is
thought so much Of that EVERY FAMILY in our
n,ighborhood, keep it constantly on hand. In
fact, il is the best medicine for the diseases it is
recommended for, that we can get.
II. A. CALDWELL.
WYOMING, October 25th, 1858.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
The Common Lot.
by N MONTGOMERY.

0nOe, in the fight Of ogcS past,
There lived q man, and who was heP
Mortal hove'er thy lot be cast,
That man resembled thee.
Unknown the region Of his birth
The land in which he died unknown;
His name has persisted from the earth,
This truth survives alone:
That joy, and grief, and hope, and fear
Alternate triumphed in his breast;
His bliss and woe-a smile, O tear
Oblivion hides the rest.
The bounding pulse, the languid limb,
The changing spirits rise and fall,
We know that these were felt by him,
For these are felt by oil.
He suffered-but his pNngs are Ger;
EnjOyed-but his delights are fed;
Had friends--his friends are now no more;
And foes-his foes are dead.
He loved-but whom he loved the grave
Hath lost in its unconscious womb;
o, she was fair! but naught could save
Her beauty from the tomb.
He saw whatever thou has seen;
Encountered all hat troubles thee;
He was-whatever thou hast been;
He ia-what thou shalt be.
The rolling seasons, day and night,
Sun, moon and stars, the earth and main,
Ere while his portion, life and light,
To him exist in vain.
The clouds and sunbeams, Ger lis eye
Tint once their shades and glory threw
Have left in yonder silent sky
No vestige where they few.
The annals ofthe human race,
Their ruins, since the world began,
OF him afford no other trace
Than this-there lived a mani
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-27
CAMBRIDGE. I'm. Feb !. 1858.

MEssRs. A. L. ScovILL i Co.
Gents. This is to certify that have
used DR.. Motifs Liver Pills in bilious attacks,
and found them 10 be the best Pills that !
ever used for that purpose and have also
used them as q Csthartic Medicine, and have
found but little use for a Physician since l
had them in my family.
Yours, truly ASA FRENCH.