davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02
s scleets955anisfae 4 faeuanp
From thef0liSe Brfncb.aa fEioi CT
THE FEDLAR AND ELS DOG,

Some years ago, Il travelled through por.
ton of Michigaa;f l went on foot or rnde, as
best suited my rurpdse.s 7loearried rich silks
and iewelry 10 sell to those disposed to buy
My only companiou during my journey, was a
large dog of the Newfoundland breed. o Lion
was fit to,be the king of his species. He5 was
good natured and quietyI aud there was some
thing almost human in his eyes. II attended
to his own business, aid never qnarreled with
.curs Of + low degree lie would bear an insult
frum worthless apuppies, with1sa bphiosophy
worthy of e--ulation ;sand newer knew him,
save on few occasions, resent the undae lib
critics of puppies of larger. growth When
bis rile. however. was thoroughly aroused, he
made such offenders terrible warming to .evil
doers.' baai becsi &c i'a;a sEsaa of
When IStraveled he .trotted along by my
side, ard when l stopped to trade, he seated
himself ne ir me- and watched all my move
mepts withsa business like expression. 1t an
mayed him, sometimes, to see my customers
with ssJch Freedoms, which he expressed by a
log, grow. while be fo1loFed every piece with
his eyes 70 see that they.were not appropriated
without proper compensation, Cand with my full
consent / .055f 4 if5qh bnaidsA
He really f9ak p strong dislike to those who
were disposed 10 find fault with eyerythihg,
and my prices, in particular. I beliepes she
knew the vslne fL6yGythmgSI carried, and
the value Z attached to them. Fl hisIas it
may, he seemed. salts fed, henI was, and sWag-
ged his tail when Il made a-good trade. HE
was an excellent watch dog land there was no
dangefaofa anything confded in bis care, being
taken away: f1foqnd him very useful and
companionable in my trayels;-ss .i-s3ITo-.E
that ives ofteulob|iged boz 90 on foot from bne
-, m; m .xssf ,vaSa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

% ABoLITIoNPRECEPTsvs VS.. ABOLITION FkAc.
rlcE.erWithin q week or two the Republican
papers have been filled With accounts Of free
darksy in7 Washington whose wife was about TO
be sent South and sold as eslave 3 Letter
writers found it a prolific themc upon which to
dwell, and eloquent editorials appeared in the
Abolition press, depicting in strong terms be
agony of the thought of parting man and
wife, and always ending with the assertion
that the philanthropy of the Republicans woald
not allow the outrage to be oonsummateda q A
subscription paper was started tofpufchase the
woman and to give her freedom, and then the
Abolition press ceased to pirate about the mat
ter. sis,4fr5 az Il Sod. ..~ bE9b z72tzgEf 2sFsts
It seems that among the whole Republican
party in Washington including the majority
in Congress, but Sl13 13, in two weeks' tine
could be rased towards the $500 required ito
make theipnrehase. On the first Of Apriluths
woman was to be taken soath. CAS- the day
approached, q accompany of 6oithesn M1ubtrs
of Gongress+-all of them slayeholders-zat Q
party at W lizards Hotel, aheaEing Of thoseG5s,
and deemiug it.a hand one, took up = cOilse-
tion, and lraised AMONG themselves the Fsmxln.
ing S66S 81, and thus restored fhe EifeS = me
woman, to the arms Of her sable husband. %
81 When called upon to open their Pnfsce nd
70 subscribe towards purchasing tbs Moma4s
freedom, the abolition members OF Congress
very generally refused, pleading as 1easons
for not contributing the hypocriticai excuse
that they were opposed 10 buying slaves ~
the, sight of a subscription papar their batsed
of slavery rnelts away before their love Of nDh.
.ey. Out upon such heartle.e AEpocritss -
Gicrelen Depoeyats x - gas s's3
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

mept, the shag whss Mrifhi9g in3 my nervous
grasp her surprise. was $50 great that she
made but, little ,resistanc and i quickly
Bound her HIND and foot With cord she had
prepared for anoth er use, perhaps to drag my
body away into the woodsaT 10 ZFomi.sst bia
The, next thing, to attend to; was the man
and Lion. The struggle was still going on,
throat of. the wretch, and rendered all his eff
forts aBortiye, although be was q, man of pow
erfuIS Frame. He was already reeking with
blood, and hastenedz to save what little. of
life was in him. ~ Tie dog was 10th to QUIT Bis
ihoid aud 5wten he adidqb be left ono Victim to
punish another; ifofobefssesT could prevent 1T,
he had set his teeth quite, through the hag's
arm who shrisksdE lie 9. lgpatig sssissa4;
released him his neck was Eightfally torn,
but he got peipify from me, + bound, as had
his eomp mpapion In iniquify. while hei maintain
ed a moody silence, and she heaped curses up
on the dog. I bound her apron about his neck,
which was all the Surgical aid he got from me.
Lion seemed very we'll satisfied with the ar
|raugemeufs, and laid ydownein the 'fcofner and
watched them with calm philosophy hssi II
~ We remaipe ed with them until morning j
,capget say but i enjoyed opr triumph as much
as Lion did, and they were e=certainly old often
derss as it was proved afterwards,fi ,fin court ol
justice. 5oE 9sys.f + IL. u ea..E st.il o.
AS good fortune would have it a man passed
next gmorping, by whom i .sent word to the
nearest settlement of what had5oecurredsi :
Before ten o'clock the offenders were in the
hands OF the law They were conveyed to thu
nearest jail where they awaited their trial
which took place about three months a after
wards. They were sentenced to ten years lm'
prison ment, which, all things considered, was
not too much. s. 7 believe if they eyer live to
get out they, will XIII Lion, should he suryiv.
their punishment; he is still as strong ane
healthy, ., deg as you gan find anywhere; nc
money would tempt me to part, with him. :
He. is now looking auie y in my face as !.
write tTi.s I have hinted to him the fFropri
ETY. of having his likeness published sjn Chi
sketch -but he shakes his head very grayely.
as. much as to say--"f don't care about it
published nova days"
Grateful for past services, I suffer him to
have his!way in this, as in great t9many other
things Letpoone despise the dog, as he is
the ofgl9o animaltwho, forsakingi his own spe
scies, cultivates tie friendship Of man. lss7 a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02
,NO;s4s.
ONE 01 THE BLACK RKPUBLIGAH WIT.


ONE OF THE BLACK RKPUBLIEAN WIT
t5ll sssi;naSa NESSFs. as''.
7ea .le IL ,nsosspo 35.--[a a. .aErrH
% Initherecent message from the president OF
the United States ste3tbe Restse of fRepresenta-
tives, is contained the following sentences
Ntsf feel proudly conscious, that there Is mo-
public act Of my life which will not bear the
strictest sscrutinysgq DEFY alf jaTestig CATION.
iMotAsag but tte,BAsEsr PERyUfY can siily my
good nanse. a DE- not tear sepen this 4 f5ecdnssI
eherish an humble confidence, HqtIths gracious
nae asasast tss' SHAFTS ofo 1faseeAo8d daa MalSes
.adiAsnot idexeyt sne aosc.',s-Llsd sTrlds sM
v In the very hour thatthe dsel em--
ployed ipawriting the above earness expression
teenseloRs Fssi'sTde de.of seRtireIe IeQRfdeEQe n
faith fal reliance ID aifi6e Protection azainss
the shafts Of tbepe5neE, Asrnissfabie reteh
was assailing his reput tation, and conmitting
the infamous crime of perjury at the Capital,
to investigate the alleged abuses in the public
9oA man Eby the name Of Petsibone; "a book
pder, whose previous character ,compaEsd We
ry favorably with that of any. of the Black Re-.
publican witnesses or accus ers, whether in or
oassof Congress- and in whose word honest
men wond have been " Hing 10 place more re-
lance than in, that of fanys of the rest Of the
! BACK hepupilc@an .pl @ gnHs Of deiamers appeared
peaofe tne senate comn,ttee, OF Fnleh ths
iaoec 5ressoa h,ng Is Chairman, ana tnsrs'
tesemeo on soa.h shae ne once wrote ieeeer 10
the President in reference top the law rsenla-
| ting the Executive binding; that the Presi-
| dent referred that letter to the Attorney Gener-
al, Endorsed In a particular manner, which he
(the tTitness) niputely specified; that he sub
sequently called ION sJndge Black aud ealled
= - - ~
x - ~ = H. J. -.
n .i. =, i, IL 80. -
| ID.t,;S..,e1 - - s.I, : : -" =.
.sS
:.s - =. -
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isa ba st.r,a ,S3aa ~ az ~ z irs ,,5th;,,
=, -
~ =
.ns,ie of csrts;,, ,,o.ar;a,,s ;,,.as.;s,...- =.
R1arnE s,a IL i'.d
n,,bEc rscsord II, ass nof nv obssrv.d
hat the oSiSinai1 in,lo,se,,ent sitsred Agt
| -. "a 4 a - : se.lir7 u 4 - -.
s,,ls me-, . an, SsJ Io-BS lie moss
/ ,v;tosss,-zb A. ,, ;. Fl.,,d -
,,sa =. ssia 1,, t;s,, 3.
! fba, tls streco,ap Sao,,id he,s.sortlstt n-ri
NJ. - -. a. {.,.,s II ~. 5o,.S
/ on the s-or,' of tba a tt,,.e -
eral and ono af his clerks that thd dnc,i,n ant
.rreJs 70 ,, this Ptt;hoa bsd 49,
isri1 flea in d. ofcs of tha; Asfor;,S
al:s over,,,a,,ss ao ac.ss< 81 8
.trg f 80 - -
6asn5 -. ss,s 80
fo;, iieg;nn;ro to end Ths 1e,s, -.
raj,,ao,; befors, tbe - = - =
rsho ..t "%s s.,o .f 49, y
- ssa.raa 4, - =
.hars ras ~ o,bar doo,,,-.s - ss;,
~. t,,ot - : -.
-,
w ;.. ssd IN ~
,,.' se -
NY - -
lL:oe .. uiivsn 10 .ne
VIII, @
couoa ne. see 80 .hss coa,u nqs Ds ue'
lec1eu 'has as
III = S nos
Il .si 4.,1 4lra my -
iafs ~ :.S
az .tsa ;Sdsi;tia =.
l: ,:s :. - eyS 90 Hs IpoA
ni,n; lss..i ....,,..
oad -, s.y
nro,,S consc;o,,.nsss os ;slse.
Pi0"9 So'tosAVeenSSS VI u - -uesS'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

-sTdOMASIa 3 BULL. Attorney . tLaw, 5l.opdon-
L uie, Askland eonnty, Ohio viii at end prompts
tyfe Al business entrusted to hiss are
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02
1XSANH HRSR
- q f.# A q q a n =

AMaEw IL A1@ y =.
n e. fIcKN0k would respectfully inform, tn e.
" Pc Ss Ashtaaa tAas he ls i sngsgsd in q
ss7RluEsl lsa @Ss@al$Ss assiq 81
lsin nsnksaend oun.ysefisess aises binds Maea
zincs Ne4ephbers Sell p9naersFs le8z iszitin air.
KrArf.aE.f fhs olhsenf fhesAshland Union, will
csi1aaprolnpk atfentien-
ssptmbef6. a6s3 .a2tssa nletf
.sl.ss.os - QE4R RtBLICf91 10 Ii' ssias.ss
vTlHE epedi haYipgs srecei1ed The appeintA
Is,ments OF Notary Rgbiiq, win administer 0etht
tsEnsnd certify fspasitien acknoFlt dgRsnts %
0niea q tho Reserdr, ss01is4EH Y. JOHNSTON
ysnt,Fy f6sl 1851 al % s4tf
- sI~zzo Be sufs ana buy your Boots and
m - - - gk6szl l6fJ. .WASSON. Of ashland, at
0l|t<afaDee 4 The cd stand OF WAssor 4 STUnas.
q srsctly T1dS1 & Pfiefs aoEshort credit
lpr1 1cth, Ill III AsIsz - 4nii
- EzT0Eg n ANEfN6 seH4N6E or elisa
Ssr health. see sdYsftisspsPt Of Hsmmonts
ksds . sestss5 ssIszs.o Z = -. t;w
-. lesssssa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

4S DsoN &DEPUY,sA sAtterr fys Z. ! ax " q yers
IL Ohip viii attend to all business epi stcd 20
fEsfrcAre fn the Counties Of and Ne ccr -
Particular attention paid to The cnSctiot ti.irs
sS6d payments Of taxes for uon resi- ents Also
ksatsfor Che xnie ofrealsstate. -
NAY IA. 1887. =, 49tf | !,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

ssWTRiLLKRD SE0GUA,r Attorney s Ia " Ash
~eTXQ41audz flee OF CllIrefs nd
sSsniuakp Stss zRarticulzr at; entoI paid 30 enl
<ions. b~f,:i sacs9 slxass beFeba4S ISF7 S;4tf .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

eFKdIkEAiN II Attorueg al 1aw. Is> open
klsS I'D nm 0fice ake 6rsf doorWest of6Past o flee
osa seeand A.nr .xhere heilt be happy scsbisol
friends and sueh others ma Wish to An1axef,is
~ prolsssioanlservieesz zss April 2a.dS5S -l6tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

40 langbter fesounds in her home so lone
No music Is heard Save the wind shosrse. moan,
As il enters the. .6hiIks infla olden cone
o. her cheerless habitA ;oa5 Ioe4 20 sEas 9
10 shutters has she TO Hiaks secure,-se Astsst
No cheerfd ffesids 5alas! she's poor; Sfssflq
f Dread poverty s Dissatisfaction lei asa 4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

tF on III lie they reck in that mausion warm,
The meroitessirags; o the diising sssofinsra
As j. ctiils and bruises the deiica te form
Of that ndiherS pale aud weasy q iasoa'a c
But liide she he-ds the clustering sieet9 G1a 6
A. il blinds her eye. rad bearsys -hersfeets-est
Her ;bouShrs aresaEay nom the stormy street,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

JACOBS 4 Mcs@EENEy. Atto.n.ys at Law
-0erees 81 llIl4E H,ris "a 'ltls-szls ssDtf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

W r.. JOHNATtlN,s -safsSsi;lsft
TO q N.F,sYs A II l. A w, 9
=. .s--.,- yiLIE, AsaLAxD Co... O--'i5
-HEIME attend promptl yto all business en;rust ed
Knex Counties. naHlt r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12
The Splendor Of Damascus.

Damascus 10 the Oldest city In the world
Tyre and Sidon have crumblei Oh the shore;
Bsalhec 10 a ruin; Palmyra is buried in the
sands Of the desert; Ninevah and Babylon
have disappeared from the 1fgris ind
Eupharates; Damascus remains where it was
before Abrahsm-a centre Of trade and
trayel--an island OF yerdure in a descrt-'a
predestihed capitar--with martial und sacred
associations extending through more than
thirty centuries. 1t was 'near Damascus
that Saul and Tarsus saw the light from
Heaven, above the brightness OF the sum-
the street which is called Strait, in which
IL was said he prayeth,' runs still through
the city. The caravun comes and goes, as
It did a thousand yenrs ago; there are still
the sheik, the MSS and the wuter.wheel; the
merchants of the Euphrates aud Of the
Mediterranean still occupy these. with the
multitude of their waters The city which
Mahomet surveyed from u neighboring
height, and was afraid 10 enter, because it
was given to but one Paradise, and, for his
part he was resolved no: to have il in this
world, is, to this day, what Julien called
the eye o: the East, as il was ia the time
Of Isaiah. the head Of Syria
From Damascus cume the damson. our
blue plum, and the delicious apricot of Por-
tugal, called damasco; dhmast, our beautiful
fabric Of cotton and silk, with vines and
flowers raised upon a smooth. bright ground;
tha damask rose, introduced into England
in the time Of Henry VIII; the Damascus
blade, so famous the world over for its keen
edge and wonderful elasticity. the secret oi
whose manufacture was lost when Tanner
lane carried off the arts into Persia; and
that beautiful art OF inluying wood ant
steel with gold and silver; a kind OF Mosaic
- engraving and sculpture uni,ed-called
Damasccskeenlng, with which boxes and
bureaus and swords, and guns are ornamen.
ted. II 10 still a city OF flowers ind bright
waters; he streams from Lebanon, the riv-
ers Of Damascus, the rivers Of gold, still mur.
muir aud sparkle In the wilderness Of Syrian
gardens.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12

0J-ln japan, it appears. the dog 10 treat
ed as an aiistocrOt. Kamp!er says: "They
have their masters. indie cd, but lie about the
streets, and are very troublesome to passen.
gers eud travellers. Every street must BY
special command of the Emperor, keep q
certain number of these animals, and pro-
vide them victuals. There are huts ouii
IN every street, where they are taken care
Of when they fall sick. Those that die
must be carried up to the tops of mountains
ind hills, as the usual burving Places, and
very dcce nily inferred. Nobody may, un'
der sc we're penalties, insult or abuse them
and to kill them is a capital crme, whatever
mischief they To-"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12

G-Since the exposure at Haskin's COM
mittee Of the low price paid by the Presi-
dent for his "organ.' that journal has be-
come more indecent, vehement and %scurril-
Jus than ever before. OF Speaker Pening-
ton, for instance, 1t talks in this wise:
"Mr. Pennington, we know, assumes the
manners and tricks Of a %buffoon, in the hope
that his shortcomings will be forgiven on the
ground of his ignorance and incapacity
But the people will not allow him to escape
the responsibility Of his acts. They will
tear from his iniquity the cloak Of ignorant
imbecility with which he seeks to disguise
himself. and will convict him of being the
most pliunt tool Of an inscriptions faction
that e YER disgraced the chair OF a represen-
tOlive body"
This is The sheet tina, is paid for out Of
public ~reasury!-Wheeling Int lligencer,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12

PRICES GREATLY REDUCED I'LL!
STONE 6 THOMAS

MAKE PLEASURE to snnounce thatu yh have just received their SeudS uk Of Fsnrva d
4 Staple w Coed, bought almost entirely with ASH, whchinP dntot Style quMy&R aArss
and cheapne@t h unsurpassed any mhe Vest In tadr stock may be- found almost ever variety
Govdsa dappdo LADIES' ENs ind Bos WsARI sl %. 'Lltnt sNT I' -
In their Retail DEPARTMENT. hey invite the attentions fhe ladies' tt their large ock of RICH
DDREsS SILK. bngt the The argstst stock ne city and embracing al the --latest snsoi Baysders
|Casbmees and Dlams phin. and fgpfedP ds Iamarines nd vlendas ia g.est vaHsty2
GERMAN AM ENdLsH Gos to wits Ducas. Pol de Chevrs magenta Cloths, etc mi Mdm.r.
mento stock is very hRe-twce as hge as my in the ciy and very, very EeatbarQa aims qvcns
tuRsI embTinev ie@rns MufA Mudaess, Cuffs and Cloves CloaEs and donkng embracing
great varetyi some very itch ind desirable with Tdnmingsm match IN om Shaw Deoartmei
may be found all the attest styles and hel Mges. sOck in the city, We have very chee styles
expressly for u.s. Ours stock OF Ameican Good, ito witt dehnes, pinusp inphams md sdd
fabrics OF ever kline, embraces Hsof housndsh ards every variety and price. Canes land
IOldohs We call parncuara uenuono ors stock Of capetngs and Hcbfb, as Wa ed eNrouaf
quitting thtb raDcho fbusness. Weare prepared togve grk aRhr bargains In MenS and
Bovs'W Wear We cal atennOnt teln u@ts stock Of cloths, chimera ca@mdu Jeans, Tweeda.
pa ,Hentw we cm te hnNnuono o We lIaue. OMs STOCK i1eceE GOODS md N0iDnsw VIII be nu6
no o5ig house in the city buying whC Cash ahmost excusWyw W court cash uade, and are
prepared to sell upon o%dtrms " the piece or at emla ANY house the West ,a...
Parcels sent oany part fhe city, free ofexpme n39 STONE & THOMAS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12
Deep and Shallow Holes Cor Trees

e.@ 0sN1
Recently several influential writer's have
come out strongly in favor of digging the
ground very little, or none at all, where
'fees IRE TO be planted, and several exam.
pies are given TO prove the correctness Of
the theory. They are partly right and
purity wrong, aad the danger is that thUse
who sre generally careless, slip.shod plan
ers, will take what is wrong, and keep on
in their old ways. There are three impor.
,ant points to be kept IN view in %ola,tine
out trees Of all kinds especially fruit trees.
First. A portion of the roots should be 81
nser the surface, ane in so porous a soil
that they can eijoy air and the suns
warmth.
Second. Part OF the roots mu t go deep
enough to SCI, ure abundant moisture of SAP
Of all times. particularly parched by trouglh
Third. The sub soil, so far down "a The
roots penetrate, should be Of good cbsrSc
ter. that lie, II thould have been So e~xpo.ed
to the action of air as to destroy the soluble
proto-salts Of iron. magnesia. ETC.; and also
organic acids, othera ise these substances
will be absorbed and act as poison.
The most important part is to have the
soil deecly drained, so that it shall not b.
saturated with water, which shuts out fee
circulation Of air. If a soil be heavy, cold
and damp. and the tree planter will not take
the trouble to change its character by deep
draining, it will be better for tie tree, to
cut of It's top.root5, and set il directly upon
the surface, covering its roots with a bank
or bed Of good surface soil taken from some
adjacent or distant locality, as the cuse may
be. This in effect secures drainage.
A better plan ia to dig deep, wide holes
and fill them a little more than foil with
good surface soil, and provide for drainage
down to the bottom OF the holes thus made
Then plant the trees only 10 the. depth they
s,eod in the locality whence they were re
moved. BY this plan, u light open soil i,
secured. A part OF the roots will thel
spread out near the surface, and enjoy th,
direct influence Of air, warmth, and ever
light to some degree. Another portion o
the roots will extend down into the 200,
soil prepared for them, and in tho dryes
weathe. will there find abundant moistur,
TO supply the large amount of say cvapora
tel from the leaves and appropriated by tn
fruit. A much larger feeding ground /
thus provided, aud the tree will flourish an,
hear more abundant ruit.-Amcrican Az
ricuituralist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12

0y-The Jackson Mississippian prints
Senator Browns speech IN favor Of his bill
for the protection OF slave property in Kan.
sn., but rather mournfully says it is too late
to try making that n Slave State. Says the
paper quoted.
I'VE very much fear, however, that 'the
golden opportunity has been lost, and that
NE adoption at this late person Of what in
Douglas p~arlunce is termed a slave code
will be like locking the stable door alter the
exit of the steen steed.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12
0a-Here is brief, but pointed ESSAY

6t-Here is a brief, but pointed ESSAY
on man.
At ten, a child; at twenty, wild;
At thirty, tame. II ever;
At forty. wise; at fifty, rich;
At sixty, good, or never.
Here is an essay on woman:
At ten, a bud; at twenty. in bloom;
At thirty, married, If ever;
At forty, moth er; at fifty. aunt;
AT sixty-,he probability is that the
old lady is something worse for the wear.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12

FAAEEEY GAGE3AREIG PIEES,
Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts and
put up in Glass Gases, Air Tight. and will keep
in any climate. The Family Cethartic PILL is a
gentle but active Cathartic, which the proprietor
has used Ia his practice more than twenty years.
The constantly increasing demand from those who
have long used the Pills and the satisfaction
which a express in regard TO tlieir uso has induced
me to place them within the reach Of all The
profession well know thut different Ca thariics act
on different portions OF the bowels. The Family
Cathartic Pill has, with due reference to this well
established fact, been compoun ied from a vari ~
OF the purest Vegetable Extracts, which act nike
on every part Of the alimentary canal and are good
and safe in all cuses " here a cathurtic is needed
such as DerangemeDts OF the Stomach, Sleepiness
Pains in the Back and Loins. Cosuveness, Pain g.
Soreness over the whole body, from sudden cold,
which frequently. ii neglected end in a long course
oi Fever, Loss OF Appetite, u creeping sensation
OF cold over tile body, Restlessness, Headache, or
weight in the head, ull lnfumma tory Diseases,
Worms in children or adults. Rheumatism, q
grent purifier Of tho Blood and many diseases to
which flesh is heir, too numerous 10 mention ia
this advertisement Dose, to ).
PRICE THREE DIMES.
G~The Liver invigorntor and Family Cathartiic
Pills are relailed BY Druggists generally, and sold
who lesale BY the Trade 10 all the large towns.
s. r. w. SANFORD, M. ID.
Manufactured and Proprietor.
de!559ly 335 Broadway, New York.