davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-06
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

=, rr,,ished every Saturday NORM g, ana contains
ant, eight columns of reading matter. me aim Of
tSe my, fishers will be to make 1t GOOD paper ana
ssutablec Gering gfoririendsin the Atlah'lcS'a'es'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-06

THE GREAT FOLR MILE RACEi
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF $1,000 Four mile
eats, free for all ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-06
FIFTH DAY-FR1DAY, May 11.b.

FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, May 10Th.
CITIZENS PURSE, $lU0 two mile heats free for
II ages,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-06

THIRD DAY-wEDNEsDAY, May 9th.
Proprietors Purse, $500, mile heats free for all ages
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-06
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CORNER C AND THIRD STREETS.
MARYSVILIF.
stOkes& shields............ ....... Proprietors
Reduction in Prices!

Est4a, THE Subscribers, in inviting the attention
s99sK and patranage OF the resilient and travelling
IIAka public to their HOTEL respectfully beg lea q
hTf5s1 to make mention of the TACT that the UNI.
IED STATES is NOW ono of lhn n.nst
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-06
Premium Hair TOmIc,

To Druggists, Physicians and
Traders.
The undersigned, Importers and Wholesale Drug
giss, keep constantly hand the largest and most
extensive assortment OF Goods, in their line to be
found ia California, which they ofrerto the trade at
the very lowest market prices. They are also Sole
Agents for the Northern District of California for the
following Patent Medicines:
Sands StrsdpariHa,
Ayers Cherry Pectordl,
GUysoH's YeilotO Dock and SarsdpdriUd,
ayers CIthdrtic PiiEs,
Perry Ddyis' Pain KILLER,
Grds6enbi rg Co.'s Fdmily Medicines,
Woods OiiUe Pect0rd1,
DR.. cuttings Family MedjcineS,
LdWrdn's Solidifed cod LiUer oil,
WHb0r'S cod Liger OH and Lime,
Roman Eye BdlsdB,,
Chlian AgUe PiIlS, dc.
Allartces purchased from them guaranteed of the
bestqualty and purchases for dstan. points care
fully packed, and promptly forwarded.
RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
aug2l-u 2I and 29 street, Marysyile.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-06
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY;
List OfAgents.

PEI YEAR. ( by mail FIVE DOLLARS.
Sin Months. So 40 Three No"t@S ''.S2 ~
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-06
Monday, 9Th day OfMay.
sECoNDDAY-TUEsDAY. Nav stb.

G-NV-Nh IA ~ GEouA1s May otn.
PURSE $3.50, mile heats, for all three \ ear olls-
Colts to be three years old in May
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
Thomas De Quincy.

A late number Of the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin observes SOD f
Thomas De Quincsy has gone into thai
profound so near which opium bad
brought him long ago. He looked ovel
tho brink for long time before he
plunged Seventy-four full years had
kept him company from The cradle unit
his death, at Edinburgh, on the Sth Of
December. Many q long walk did he
tread between his two piles of stones, and
strange phantems kept close by his side
like shadows To US he has made the
hard pavement of Oxford-street, London
pathetic and historic-for in the marvel
lous story of his youthful life, as a Lon
don outcast, that Mediterranean Of a
city thoroughfare figures in the fore
ground. Then the inexpressible tender
ness of that episode about the forlorn
young woman who saved his life deeply
affected U.s. Not long ago we stood look
ing at the helpless face Of Q young woman
whom the police had saved from suicide
by laudsnum, and as the station house
gas-light fell upon her form and features,
enabling US to describe her in the
"looals," we felt in all its fulness the
pathos of Thomas Hood and Of Thomas
De Quincy. Oh! strange power of genius,
that can soften and mellow, and glorify
ones imagination of such as even these
children Of the AllTather! us ,
On the twenty volumes of De Quincey's s
writings, we value most highly the auto.
Geographic works. next the critical, and
last the metaphysical portions Coleridge
could not write such prose as De Quincy
but excelled him as a poet and metaphysi-
clan, and hence, Coleridge is infinitely
more original and subtle Where De Quin-
cey's powerte tells is in crystalline clearness,
close analysis, and wondrously simple
truth of narrative. In the higher ranges
of the eloud-land, where Coleridge walked
and talked serene, De Quincy hardly
attains to the hem Of Coleridge's garment
De Quincey's reputation was made for
him by Tisknor & Fields, his American
publishers. He had written magazine
articles to forgetful England for many
years, but never had courage to publish
an entire volume until ii was accomplished
for him in this country. There is more
taste for metaphysics, in proportion to
the number Of readers in America than
there is in Great Britain. Doctrines,
fancies, reproductions of burned.out
theories of philosophy are eagerly seized
upon by multitudes Of freaders and, in
diluted form, sent forth again in the shape
of lectures, reviews and novels, such as
"Beulah." 1t was natural, then, that we
should appreciate De Quinoey, even as
the English appreciate Irving, Prescott
and Motley. asa,, s,.''.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
Beauty Of the Mediterranean.

None can gainsay che wondrous beauty
of the Mediterranean, nor though hues
equally lovely of their kind dye tn,
pillows Of more northern latitudes, the
extreme richness and changeableneus
of its gorgeous sun-borrowed colors; yet
think any one accustomed to live by the
seaboard Of the English Channel, and to
watch with enthusiastic admiration the
magnificent rollers of the Atlantic coming
in with a stirring breeze and rising tide,
must be impressed with the grandeur in
this comparatively tideless sea- Even
when some Of is famed winds have
lashed the usually silver and lspis lazuli
surface into seething foam, there is to all
who love natural marine pictures of a
boldly varied cast, a strange sameness in
its appearance and voice ss it breaks in
ceaseless crashes on the shingle ridge;
while the utter absence of that fresh briny
odor of the veritable ocean, so invigorat-
ing on our costs, helps to give 10 the
Mediterranean its lake-like character.
Nevertheless, tits q noble inland sea
fraught with classic associations, though,
if one may SO speak, impulsive, passion.
ate treacherous as in these degenerate
days Of Greece and Italy are too many Of
the inhabitants peopling its beautiful
shores, causing one to look back with a
fonder and more reverential emotion than
ever to the Channel scenery, so grand
in repose, SO terrible in tempest--sye, and
to thebracing climate, too, the local in
tiuence Of which may be traced in the on.
ergy, daring and hardy endurance Of the
brave old Anglo-Saxon race, whether the
individual lot be cast on the sultry plains
of Hindostan or the ise-bound rauks OF
Hudsons bay. Not that the Nicois are
to be disparaged or despised wherever
hills, other than mere mounds, rear their
heads, you can mark in some measure the
mind-elevating effect on the men and wo-
men who dwell among them. Nor should
one reflect upon Italy while living in the
only part of her fair land that from the
liberal character of it's sovereign can
boast of being free-Fraser's Magazine
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11

WoMBN's MoDERN MoDEs.-That fine
lady Euphelia, when describing in the
Rambler" her preparations for sum-
mer tour, exclaims, "At length l had all
my clothes in Q trunk, and saw the coach
at the door "In trunk" How marvel
ously things have changed If DR.. John
son were writing now he would be con-
strained, out Of respect for the laws Of
probability, to make Euphelia say some
thing like this: AT length ] had few Of
the prettiest and daintiest of my clothes
in FIVE sdouble-ohambered, sevenstoried
srks, nine carpetbags, thirteen bonnet
boxes, two reticules, and one basket, and
heard the cars in the distance. ~ ,e ''a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
,go i3'' NOVEMBER IA, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
u g 1EE7Ez
RAILROAD
SIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE

~ Sixth.street Depot. ... "-I
Trains run through to Cleveland Sand dusky, To.
ledo and Indianapolis without change Of cars
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North.
g A. N EXPRESS TRAIN For Hamilton
Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago, and all
western Cities. Connects at Richmond with U. and
=. Hoad for LoganSport; also connects at Hamilton
= $50 a. III nj. TRAIN-ror Dayton, Springfield,
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
LUMBUs; at Bellefontaine with B. and l. Il. r., East
and Vest at Forest with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railrosd East and West; at. Clyde with
and Detroit; at Dayton for Greenville, Union VIM
See 4. M NJ. nsas1s EXPRESS rRArN-For Cleveland
via Delaware for Dunkrk, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, and all Eastern cities Alsooonnects at Crest.
line Line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
$40 r. M. TRAIN-For Hamilton, :. .giOhmom
Indianapolis, Tore Haute and Saint Louis;,
meets at Hamilton for Oxford, &c. n
$3.50 Il. nj. TkAIN-For Dayton, Springfield
M Mgeleii01tiine II Lima Toledo Detroit Chicago and
b.. and !. 3. B., East and West. '-.-,- :
1880 r. M. EX PR EsS TRAIN-For Cleve.
land via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York, and all Eastern CITIES Also, connects at
Crestline for Pittsbufgh, Philadelphia Baltimore,
H1-The night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at
ll:3O M leaves daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS All other
trains leave daily Ex0EPT SUNDAYS; -rl ~.
For further information and Tickets, apply at the
Ticket oftces least corner Front and Broad.
way; NO; le9 Walnutstreet, near Gibson House; at
betweenIP and Barnet House; at the Walnut.
street House, Tor Of the Sixth street Depot. D
nol2 tel ID. MOLAREN, Superintendent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11

COP A BAD ARITHMzrIcAS. Tom Hood
mentions the case Of an old Jew, who had
lot large sum Of money, and charged
interest upon il at nine per cent, instead
6f Six which was the legal rate. The
borrower demonstrated; and at last asked
the usurer if he did not believe in God,
and where he expected to 90 whom he
diedl "Ah," said the old Hebrew, with
a pleasant twinkle Of the eye and grin,
Il have thought Of that, tOo--but when
God looks down upon it from above, the 9
will appear to Him Like Q g."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11

A JUST REBUKE.-'Tm very sorry"
said learned judge to young woman,
who hesitated much in giving some very
unpleasant evidence, 81 am very sorry to
have to enforcesuch an explanation as this;
it must Of course be painful to any decent
person, but the ends Of justice require it;
and not only so, but all the well dressed
females you see on either side of me,
have come a long way to hear that which
pains you 80 to utter"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUNI


MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND
~ at last Just what the Ladies' have long needed
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted to cure all dis.
eases OF . Uterine Nature; Inflammation Of the
Womb, the Kidneys, the 0yaries, and the Urethra
prolapsp. or Falling ofthe Womb, Painful Menstru
alton, Chloross, Amenorrhea in fact, perfect cure
of The Elixir Of any disease whatever Of the Gener.
ative and Urinary Organs, Of male or female, no
matter OF hoW long standing. Price 81 per Bottle.
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention TO the
iGowng .., Gard OF one Of tho most prominent Drug
"To THE PUBLIC AND TIE LADIES IN PARrIcuLAR.-
We, the undersignsd are not in the habit Of giving
our name to Patent Medioines but knowing well the
Lady Physician, and the medicine called the Uterine
suffering from Female Diseases Of any KIND; ir IL
purely vegetable, and In no case can do injury we
say 70 all try, and our word for Il, you will find re-
spU "Oorner Of Fifth and Raoe. str sts."
M MADAME ELLIs'S SPANISH sIMU.
Wl LATING COUGH AND LIVER RI LsAM
Side or Limbs; Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness Din,
Guilty Of Breathing, Headache, Flstuiency. Heart.
% 5Srnl OhEonic Rhspmatism, Bilious Cholic, llramp
s. sS.nous GripinS Pains aims Of the Bowels, Dizziness,
ful hsnstruation 1t Ii q certain cure, and eiyUs
immsdiate relief. In any Of the above dlueas, :
Will give relief IN twenty minutes, and q permH.
nsnt sgfs b1 ths ugs x t.o bottles Only cens
saS' ss 6.iH1 ssa g.
SoasS & snd snd Wsnus EcksFEkisP ckssFEk P0Ins5 So q
corner Vine and Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, corner
Fl I'm "a snS Sixth; PAUL AnMINLRIN SSrHsr 4
A py corner Of Main and Fourth; and Madame
ELLIS, IA West Sixth street. sep27.ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
HARRISON Il COLLINS

IENTRAL BEEHIVE GALLERY, cor
- - ner Of Fifth and Western.row Photographs,
elsewhere In the city. On CoIored Photoarsphs
made Of sl Sizes from life to the smallest miniature
Pictures neatly set In Iockets, Breastpins Finger
nol6-ay A. g. BIOOM Arttst
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11

SACRIFICING LOVE TO FASHION. Al
Paris everybody is wearing furs, cloaks,
collars, cuffs and so on: one would think
himself in Russia, except that the Paris.
ians wear the hair turned outside like
bears, instead of turned in like the
Russians. One day lady observed that
her maid wore fur cuffs, or fur that she
had never seen before, but which at the
same time appeared familiar.
Mistress-The fur of what animal is
that, julie?
Maid-Animal, madam, ANIMAL and
beginning to weep
Mistress--Why, what's the matter?
Yes, what animal2
Maid (Weeping) Oh, madam, swore
not to tell, but l must, rather than let
madam believe that it is an animal.
Madam knows that my lover was killed
at Solferino, and (sobbiug) my brother
was with him-and-and-he cut off all
his hair and beard and brought them
back to me. t....
Mistress
Mnu-hnu sO, mauam, saw tna6 every
body wore furs, and-I thought Of
Augustus's hair, and then | gave it to
madam's barber, and he made me this
little pair Of fur cuffs. ~
Misress-Whatl The fur of mani
Maids sobbing) Why, yes, madam;
| am sure they wear gloves Of dog skin,
and cuffs of monkey skins-Brazil
monkies--madsm-and SOL didn't see
why / could not wear my dear Angus tus' s
boO.hoo-Ooo.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11

SERIOUSNESS OF LIFE.-Said Douglas
Jerrold, in one of those graver moods,
when his words were we'll measured:
II am convinced the world will get tired
lat least | hope 3d. Of this eternal guffaw
about all things. After all, life has some
thing serious in it 1t cannot be oil
comic history Of humanity"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
~. Commencing Dec 4, 1859.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
MM
RAILROAD
Cincinnati and st. Louis.

~~x*Vx11kcsUAl SIuW bIs 1OUIHs
,r,Id rInhU9GH HVj,3 WiTHO0T CHANGE Of OARS.
Louis at 720 A. M, and 1880 P. nj. : - N'' ~'
az ThSee Daily Trains for Louisville at z2O A. M.
One Train for Evansville at 1880 P. Nj.
The Trains connect at st. Louis for all points In
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo.
Natchez and New Orleans. - - - ~"
One Through Train on sunday at Esdl({M. i
Sundays excepted, at $50 A. NJ, arriving at incin,
natl at 1918 p. M. ili 7Tf1l'I' ~ - " '''
n nxPREss TRArN-Leayes East st. Louis daily at 400
T.. M., arriving at Cincinnati at &25 A. MI ~ '-'' -''
fu FOR THROUGH TIOKETS u ii..
" all points West atd South, please apply at the
Seyenth-streets, Mol Burnet House, CORNER o,cs
north west corner Of Front and Broadway, spencef
House once and at the Depot corner Front and Mill.
Omnibuses call for passepgers. Scaa
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
RAILROADS..
n z ~ 70 M !.
Change Of Time November IA, 1850.
mrnJ CHIC A @ O C,g o,9'-..'9I, .s'5I,..,
Great Western and Northwestern
.fl 9vois LIME. Togr
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATL
J. LAFAYETTE AM CHICAGO sH0RT-LINa
RAILR GA DS.
The Shortest Ronte between CincinnaH
-anLa f-ih and ChicRHo.. aa n l....,. .

IL ID
Three Passenger Trainslesve daily, from
the foot Of Mi and Front streeh.
$50 A. III. chicago Mall arrives at Indianapolis
at 1910 r. M, Chicago at l0:S0 T.. M This train
cSnnssts with sll nisht trains out Of Chicago Tor
lie with trains for Tsrrs Haute also with Pe,
trains for Peru, Logansport, Fort Wayne and Tc-
arrives s hSSs saS y KS
making direct connections ct Indianapolis with La.
fayette traine for Decatur, Springdsid Naples Qun-
oy, Hannibal and St. Joseph. u. sIIaIeeu'T n .5
ati2lt A. M, making olsse connections at Chicago
with al morning trains out OF chicago. ~ lT'TY i
Sleeping oars are attached to all tho night trains
on this line, and run through to Chicago without
This is exclusively Western and North. western
route, and with favorable and reliable arranRements
With ell connecting roads throughout the entire
West, guarantees pnusual care and Tho anplest 40.
The Company's exclusive Telegraph Line Ii used
when necessary. to govern the movement Of trsna,
ndd LoughTtdges celebrated Patent Brakes, are 1t.
ssoy al e obsr nsS
orovements necessary for the comfort and safety OF
the managers of thsroad have beraly
Smoking-car On thisIine or iili . '.,,iu4.5 ,.
~ Be sure you Ire IN the right ticket oioe befors
Jou purchase your Hcksts, and ask for tickets via
Lewrenoebufg and indianapolis. ~ !. 7Tl'~i
Fare the sains ns BY any other route. Baggage
'esfhsS FasS9aa tAETs good until, used osu b. OBJ
tained tthe tick Of Offices at Hpenocr House Conner
north west 9ornsr Broadway and 'FRONT.' 10. Bur-
act bsnot aOass SSrn House and
unnecessary information mty be had.
Omnibuses run 10 and fro 10 each train, and "
call for passenesrs at all no! IL and ali parts Of til
'iT' O' leaving address 1t eI y u ONCE Nop,r
d, noi4 Of 0ots mon dasneni fiCEst AGENT.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
MADAME ELITS'S spANrsH SUNNI
ROOFING! ROOFING

THE :" OUTCALT ELASTIC ME-
Il TALLIO ROOFING" 10 offered 10 the publio
a. tho best and cheapest Metal Roof now used, It's
merits tested BY an experience Of years in this city
and Vicinity: Applied to fiat or aieep, old or new
buidings. No solder used-fastened securely With
out exposure 70 the sotion Of the elements.
the United States, can be applied BY any one With
ordinary mechanical skill. ORDER promptly filed.
CALDWELL 90,
,ylSn IN Wsat SECOND Stfset.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
VARIETIES.

rnaU ne
"A shoemaker was taken up for big
amy. (Which wife" asked a bystander,
will he be obliged to taker' Muggins,
always ready at joke, replied, "he Is a
cobbler, and of course must stick to his
last. ,s..d lte w. f..i- "
, The place Of greatest safety is the
place where duty calls you,
IF in the pursuit Of pleasure, all the
pains that are taken were suffered, there
would bea very beggarly residum Of
JOY
He that gives good advice, builds with
one hand; he that gives good council and
examples, builds with both, but he that
gives good admonition and bad examples,
builds with one hand and pulls down
with the other. nr u f. ......
--Itis pleasing to observe some good
qualities Of age in a young man, some
traits ofyouthful character in an old man.
The lady who knit her brow has
commenced pair Of socks
"A boy was asked one day what made
him SO dirty, and his reply was, 81 am
made. 50 they tell me, Of the dust of
the ground and reckon it's just workin
out" .r #s.T. ,...r-.
The most tender.hearted man we ever
heard Of was a shoemaker, who always
shut his eyes and whistled when he run
his awl into sole. IT s1- S ..,r..
TO ascertain whether your mistress
is jealous, lace up another woman's shoe,
and let her catch you at i'll If that don't
make her round shouldered nothing will.
Aaron Burr used to say, never do to-
day what you can put off until tomorrow,
as something might occur to cause regret
for premature action.
"A rascally old bachelor says a man
frequently admits that he is in the wrong,
but woman never does-she was only
mistaken"
The human race seems to have been
engaged for thousands of years in trying
to invent wings to fly with. They have
desperate ambition to become an awkward
kind Of poultry.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11

AJUvENILE ARTIST. .-Incipient Artist
Ma, get down on yer hands and knees
a aminute, please.
Mother.-Why, what on earth shall l
do that for, pet" ..-..
Artist.-"Cause ! warnt to drawr q
nelephant" .. ... .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-11
A CORN CoSCRIr.

We were popping corn, s r....
Sweet Kitty and /; H..,...
Itdancsd about,
And II danced up high. 4ar .l..
The embers were hot, n4 I.. ...r
In their fiery light;
And ii went up brown,
And Ii came down white.
White and beautiful,
Crimped and curled,
The prettiest fairy dance In the werld
The embers were hot,
In their fiery light,
And ii went up brown,
And IL came down white;
All ! many time are the embsrs hot
And the human spirit can brook it not, ID
Yet radiant, for.h from the fiery light,
Comsth transform'd and snrob'd In white.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-07

ENOR SALE.--The Homestead Of s=n
I the subscriber egibly situated Park street. In H
one Of the best neehbohoods iu the village, and the
eassntet norton Of that beautiful street. 10 good condition.
sd snnpied with all the attractions of shade and
t tees shrubbery and flowers excellent garden, good wa
Ter and altogether desirable place. II offered for sale
In fine thrifty village good society the best OF schools
rsons churches and within convenient dstsne Of the
t east and west thorouebrs the Lake Shore Road Where
crv nin makes stop within three miles Of the lake, and
tha surrounded BY couoty hardly Iaraeled TOR ie beau-
Nv and varied productvencss and health, this s the spot
Terms OF paynen made easy and satisfactory All informa-
on concerning the property be had OF the subscriber
snss EDWARD HILLS.
s.bt,bnla July r. 1859. 400
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-07
ID DIR HoOFLANDs
DALSAMIC CORDIAL. FOR THE


Speedy Of Coughs Colds influence, Group
Bpncittis Pneumonia, Diseases of the Bowels arising from
Cod. ncpient Consumption and for the relief az
Pobe cure Of Patients in advanced stages Of the latter
disease.
This celebrated preparation like the Bittes ma be conf
denty relied on II designed for Of diseases
general and fatal than other which the peope
this country ubect-those springing from sh roG"
That eminent authority, Dr. Bell "a" will say tina
Colds to inhabitants what Plaque and YalOIo Fsv
ore to those Of countie but confidently
that they usher in disease Of greater completely mora
ty than these latter"
further proof of the terrible fatality of diseases resulting
from common cold" be by glance follow
ing statistics taken from the records he Boarf Of Health
Of Philadelphia conessedy Of the most healthy localities
in the Union:--
1855. Total deaths in Philadelphia, lO2u
Died OF Consumption 1919
e" all other diseases (26O in number), $50
--1o2sl
1853 Total deaths 9,749
Died OF Consumption 1895
all other diseases, 1854
- a7tO
lso4' Total deaths, I,sH
all other diseases, 9636
From these figures It will seen that nearly one fourth OF
the total DEATHS in the county caused 10
"sigh cnd"
DO tre with your health; but n suffering from cough
lC CORDIAL and yOn may safely on cure Thou
sands have done So and have tilted to its wonderful effects
uShs sometimes proceed from dsnrdered
state Of the stomach in which the German Bite shond
be used In Of weakness general debility nf the svs
tem resulting from protrced oOugh the German Bittera
will he found nf great benefit.
Perared only nv Dr. G. NJ. Jackson 4lS Arch street Phil
adenhia Pee Is cents per hottie For sale by GEORGE
len, jefferson: l. LYON Cnnneaut: @ GIBBS Windsor,
SPRING Il WEBSTER, Geneva. Iy4T2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-01-07
Cotton Cloths at great Bargains.

Anything the Dry eOodsns you can boy 20 70 20 per cent
leai than At any Of the ~Old styis" stores