davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
: For September.

v go So ~ For September.oa.i e,str
Cooley s Iady's Book for September Pr - 1z2a
! -Godey's Iady's, Book, for September .5.6 7ee55
usGodeyis Lady,s Book for September -us.s..JafT
~ Petersons Ladys Magazine, for September 4 ~
'Petersons Lady's Magazine, for September
fetersops Lady 8 Magazine, for Septeppeg,TY
c1Htg Magazine, August 3sib3 - 1JS Y
Irvng's Magazine, for August 25th.
- Il fef sale by Il - p. HAGAN,eb ,
augl5-f College Street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

This pledge MAS signed by prominent mem
bers of Congress, of both political parties,
and from both sections. Some of them. have
passed from dime amidst nation $ tears and
sorrow; others have nobly. stood last to their
pledge, and are now doing battle in public
and private for the Union party Of to-day,
the ouly party which embodies the senti-
still have ignobly abandoned their solemn
and deliberate pied 9, and are now heaping
dishonor upon il and themselves By earnestly
advocating further agitation of those ques-
tons, and supporting for the positions named
men whose only stock in trade is continued
agitation, and.t the basis OF whose creed Is SEC
tionalism.. If they have not Lost all sense of
shame and selfrespect, we ask them now TO
read again this patriotic pledge. and return
to their former allegiance TO peace, aud to
their LOYALTY to the Constitution, the. Union,
and the maintenance If the laws. Let the
memory of the perils through which they had
then just escaped, and the prospect of more
terrible ones now present, again take posses
sion of their minds and hearts; and let the
inspiration of the cause OF the country, as
sacred as it is glorious, lead them again to its
desecrated altar, and to a renewal of their
pledge 10 stand by aud defend il against the
assaults that are increasing around it, p.
Whether the reereants who have deserted
il return or not, it is the duty of the conserva-
tive PEOPLE everywhere to spouse the cause
and course to which 1t poiated. and to rihdiT
cate IL and the Union which L was designed
to secure and perpetuate- The. hour has ar
riyei when this pledge is to be redeemSd aud
re-asserted by the people, if ever. ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
III For PRESIDENT, = i
JOHN BELL,
fIOF IENNF2oshh- --------
1'S-z~t Fer vfee-President,
EDWARD EVERETT,
OF MASSACHUSETTS
ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR The STATE AT LARGE.
EaILIE-PEYTON. of summer.
N. G.. IA YLGE..o f Carter. T

FOR THE DISTRICTS.
l. Nv. DEADERICK. OF Washington.
2. O. p. TEMPLE, of Knox.
3. ALFRED CALDWELL, of McMinn.a
IS. s. STANTON, of Smith.
s. GOLLADAY, of Wilson.
6. WIN. F-KERCHEVAL, of Lincoln.
7. JOHN C. BROWN, of Giles.
s. JOHN F. HOUSE, of Montgomery.
9. ALVIN HAWKINS, of Carroll.
10. D.B. MAJORS, ofShelby.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
BOARDING.

A Few Gentlemen can be accommodated with
"A Boarding in pleasant psrt of the CITY, on rea-
senable- teFms.For further information, apply-at
this office. aug11-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

gEG- The Baltimore Patriot is going further
and further towards open Republicanism.
lis power for evil is pretty much exhausted.
live were in its plaeewe should first change
our name and then raise the flag of Lincoln
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

TIE VOTE OF+ST. LOUIs.-The following was
the vote OF the city and county of, ST. Louis
aft the late eleetion: .g05y zo1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

GOVERNOR BANKS AND THE PRINCE OF
WALES We have already alluded with some
particularly to the attempt Of the Boston COM
mi,tee TO slight the Governor Of Massachusetts,
OIL the occasion Of the ball given In honor Of
the Prince Of Wales We did not, however,
get at the roet Of the whole matter. II appears
that the Prince took great fancy TO Governor
Banks, and was not over and above Astonished
by the Mutual Admiration, Atlantis Monthly
and +. +. NJ. clique, which undoubtedly bored
him almost to death. Resolved to nonopolize
the royal guest, whether be liked II or not,
Paige Co. Struggled him of TO the supper
room without notifying the Governor. Al
coon as the Prince reached the table, a. the
story goes, be inquired for Governor Banks.
Then ard there only did the fact that the Chief
Magistrate Of the Commonwealth was present
dawn upon the beniehted intellects Of the
+. +. Ms. Then they sent for the Governor,
and then the Governor didn't come After all
this an attempt il made TO shift the RESPONSE.
bility Of the blunder upon the shoulders OF the
Prince, Who cannot, for obvious reasons, re-
place 1t where II belongs. This IL one Of the
lsteet but not one OF the most creditsble, Boz
ton NOTIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

INFLUENCE or THE NEGRO vorE on rHE
PRESIDENTIAL CoSrEsr.-The Supreme Court Of
the United States having decided that the con.
stitution does not recognise negroes as citizens
II is clear that they cannot legally vote for
President and Vice President Of the United
States. A State may confer the right Of suf-
frage on dumb animals II II chooses; but II can.
not create citizen as voter, for the President
or other federal officers, from q class of people
to whom the constitution, a. decided by the
Supreme Court, has denied citizenship.
II is said that the free negroes in Ohio. at the
late election, cast about $4,000 votes. and tha,
the vote of the same class In New York will
probably range from 5000 to 10000.
Should the vote In any State necessary "a
Lincolns election be so close as 70 deprive
him Of II by throwing out the negro vote, be
could not constitutionslly be sworn In as Presi-
dent OF the United States, though nominally
chosen by itSaIf Mr.. Lincoln is elected, be
will probably depart from the practice OF the
government and give passports to free negroes
and claim that he had q right TO employ the
army and navy 10 protect them 10 foreign
countries. should they faH into any trouble,
and thus violate the spirit Of the constitution
and run the risk Of involving the country in a
war about free negro, whom the laws Of the
free States Of Indiana. Illinois and Iowa deny
citizenship and drive beyond their limits. Let
Union mep. In all the States where negro suit
frsge prevails watch the polls and ascertain
the number Of their votes, and II, by throwing
them ont, they can defeat the revolusionists, let
them do 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01
HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER 18eo-rR1pLE SHEET

conservative than the conservatives them
selves; that he will cause the Fugitive Slave
law 10 be strictly enforced, and will practically
recede from the position which he has occupied
for the last Elk or eight years. Seward. too,
has been toned down, and is to deliver a con-
servatve speech in this city. That is sill very
well, but it looks too much like desthbed re-
pentance. II is altogether too late in the day
for that sort Of thing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01
TRIPLE SH EET.
NAILS rOR THE rACigsC.


ns~ York B<rnid-CniDorniA Edition.
The mail steamship Aris, Capt wilson, wiz leave this
port to-day, at noon for AspinwalL
The mAis for California other pats oi The racine
sill close at ten O'Clock this morning
The NV yosK wxrxLr HuALr-CalifoTnh edition.
sentainnx tn, lsteet Intelligence from ali pare OF the
world with large quantity Of ccal ans miscellaneous
matter viii be published At nine O'Clock in The morning
saxis copies wrappers ready for mailing, cir cents
Agents vii please ssra In iher orders ~ sArl7 - pos
aihla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

THE BLACK REPUBLICANS GETTING FRoHr-
sxrp.-we notice that the black republican
journals and orators have lost that easy conf
dence and staggering manner which chsrsc-
terized their conduct month ago. They have
been terribly frightened BY the recent demon
suasions on the par. Of the South. l, nov
stated ths, Lincoln, II elected, viii bs n ore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

THE STANDARD PRICE or A MEMBER or Assem-.
BLr.-In another column will be found an in
.eresspg and curious letter, which We take
from Rochester paper. from q member OF the
last Legislature, exposing the corruptions Of
hat Infamous body, which, ct this stage Of The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

The total receipts we're g. &c cattle, l32 cows sl2
ycals, II ,sG7 sheep and lambs and s,59i swine.
The market Ter cotton yesterday less
buoy ant active; the tales embraced abou, 200
500 bales without quotsble change il prices Flour
without change Of importance, out with better
demand ana more activity especially shipping brands
OF State and Western. Wheat was Grm and active with
free salss at full prices. Corn active, but without
alteration OF moment IN prices. Pork rather easier
VIII moderate sales, al prices given in another place.
Sugars were heavy and about &c lower than they
at the close OF asi week the stock comprised 1897
hhds, against 81 3al hhds the same last year
S2s22 boxes, against 9lo last year; 100 $40 bags
against ga last year. and 5o7 melado against 3a
last year The stock OF moases amounted S34 hhds
Coffee firm and sales limited Freghts were active
to English ports with fair demand for the Continent
while ful rates were sustained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BESSE
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

OFFICE n. ". CORNER or FULTON ASD NASSAU sTs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07
HEAR wHATlTHE People SAY.

The undersigned having used Professor IIUSI-
tPHREYs' spEG1EIc Ho2iGSoPATl1C RRaEDIEs
In our families with the satisfactory resua and
having full confidence in their genuineness, purity
and efficacy, Cheerfu1ly recommend them to all per-
sons who wish to have safe, reliable, aR cicHci0us
remedies ut band, for private or domestic use.
Tie Rev VIM Hosfner, editor Of The Northern
independently p Auburn N. Y; the Rev. 3. H. Cree
sey, DID,, Rectptof St Peters Church, Auburn, N Y;
the Rev. D. L Ives, Chaplain OF the Auburn STATE
Prison; tie Rev. Spencer 81 Rice, Rector, New-Ied
ford Mas tic ReV.,Allen Steele, EeE-YoT!s Con
ference; theRev Samuel Nichols, EaStG eneSes Con
ference n r.; the Rev. P. g Pratt, Dorset, VT tile
Rev John E. ROBBIE, Buffalo; 1N'C. Hart Rsq, Utica
Schuyler Colax, South. Bend, Ind; the Hon. George
Humphreys, n. Y; Henry D. Cook, Esq, Eltor Of
the "Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio; the Hon.
z. II. Graham, Moline, H.; the Hon. Thomas j.
Chase Monticello, Fla. the Hon. Joseph Benedict,
Utica, n. Y: VIM. Bristol, Esq, Utica. n. VI A. s.
Pond, Esq Utica, n. Y. james Plunketi ESQ, Nash
vile Tenn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in GLASS ca
SEES Air Tight and lpilL Keep IN anu climate
The q FARILTrE ca -'fTRA RTYCT pTLISsJs
gentle but active Catar- u tic which the proprietor
Inns used in IFS practice u more than tyentv
TheconstnMtly increas- = ing demand fro6, thee
who have long used the EIPiLLS and the salts
action wh1ch all express ~ I'm regard to their use
Las inuucea nue. to PIacs N them within tho reach
The Profession we'll know that different Ca
thnrtics act on different portions Of she bowels
The FLf.WELT- CATH - lARTYCl PILL IIns win
Que reference to this = well established fact,
been compounded from g 10 variety Of tho purcst
Vegetable Extracts, - (which act alike on eve
~ part OF The elementa- ~ Try canal. and aaod
and safe in all cases ~ where Cathartic Is nee
ded, such us Dcrdnge- ipleuts of the SOu1rL
SeepineSS Pains In The b iEdc2: and Loins C1stirs
ness Lutn and Soreness lOre1,t the IOh0e iodv rom
sudden cold. which fire. = quenty. il neglected emil
IN long course Of FsUer - LOSs Of Appctts. 0Creet-
ing Sensation Of CSld = OreT The Gody Restless
ness. Headache, ICeiQhE . i'm he had MI In fam
1dtOTy Diseases. Cyi,f7r7J or tdults f5e-
nidtisnt, great Purifier of tho Blood and many dis
eases to which flesh Is heir ttu numerous to mention
in this advertisement Dose. / to g.
PRICE 3 DIMES.
Tho LIVER sINYIGORATOR and FAMILY CA
TEARTIC PILLS are retaiiTd by Druggists geueraI-
~ and sold wholesale by tho Trade In MI the large
towns S. 7. w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
ManuJa turcr and Proprietor.
Agents, T. II. LOGAN & CO. dec3 5SfG FGfN-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07

no 5IIaEI1,7 l7iia.yRRIlIIIoI3,IIs..sIl.I

- -
5ft st.s s,,s l BEl WILLIS II WARE. .atz
ss.T Tn sitting, tthed, In moonlight, -
=dtii IN my little attic room.
The starr are looking onfins, y ~ fl--jst
- Around me all IL gloom 49,
Shadows fall .447 - m =
80 Upon the wall,
ss-s And mothinksI hear q voice Z 80.
That spoke to me Of iyoref. fgss
voice OF love and fCfepdshp true,
-eis4f ATuice I'll hear. ali nsyetmoTe9
- III hold my breath
5sis. sTisstfll as death; s6I5ift.
No sound tails on mine car $50
Saw the falling tcar-s
pearly tear. 49, ~ ( tssttt-t
af,5ti Slowly 1t stale down my cheek,
And fell upou my folded hapds 57ff -Yst
~ That tear, IncthihkR, W1G seen
BY ono Ia other, AtdrS 1andszi.i ~
The thought brinss eoltf mt tony heart
- And other team begin 70 star, =
So = Y And slowly, very slowly ron
Down my cheek - . l.ty--.As
vs. e. As solAmnlyeapd EioElSses asoh st4
Passes from this world woe =, s,5s-
,e4ss 10 that bright land, Of bllss above,
49, Where the mas teF.meSks -4s,si.+ -i2al .
And lowly OF heart, fall ofloveS zl.l en-
- Sits on his JASPER throne -e.,i-,;i sfs-f
tl@g5 B6i0fe which NDRelS'bnW
.lQt Y am alone, all al0ue4 ~. 15.-s
.ss.T7s. POI one loyedE leTelulorc than life, :
is adHeleF. now, -, -, l5..-,-sf
~ Oftlmt brigh World aboYes
=Slafsss = Where an Is peace and lore; - fas
In AndEth6 cold Winds moan a-ic J-gs-sy
Inapitile5s toness 80 SIS - sfs-
sYonTWfli meet Your love, :.
SsSa Your faend Of ydreS- Ass't4-
On thiqmhldAns Shore i1ci ~ s1s.E
so5 s SsEs[slgESi y e.sa'tats
sSss : Aud my heaTt, wildly beating, -
HAs my IoyeNatch Tpaik eepipEs nc Z
Echoes. sSeyermore,
eNeyerm0rel - i.'ts5 s5fs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07
lI iEi = J CA g
a 81 F5Ra Ss :
.CATHAR4FI sPILI,S1l

ID
"A RE 4Qu SIeKsFEEBLE ASEnG9MPLAENJ1SGi
IA Afeyou out OF order. Wild your system derang-
cd and your feelings These sSnp-
toms arc often the prelude to serious tRess Some
Diverted sbN ~ tmelystlee OF the rightremelYE Take
Aver Pts, and cleanse out edtsorde cred htimorS-
purify blood, and let the fluids on unOb-
atructe1 in health again. They stimulate the fame
system from etfons which niaka disease
"A cold settles somewhere in body ana 6hStfncts
Its natural functions. These; If not relieved react
upon themselves and the surrounding organs Tro-
dneing general assraxation, suffering, and disease
WILHELM this condition, oppressed by the defahge-
mentst take Ayers Pills, and see directly thew
restore the natural OF the system, and with Il
tins bdoSaHt feeling OF health again What is true
and 50 apparent in this trivial and common COM
plnfnts Is also truO in many ofthe deepSeated and
dangerous dLBtempe The spuTgatfTes eOct
eSpels them. Caused by similar obstruction and
arrangements OF thenaturat tions of the body
they are rapidly, MANY of them surely, cured by
the same means. None who know the virtues Of
these Pills will neglect to employ them wien suffer-
ing from the disorders thegcure. r.l,i e
Statements from leading physicians in some of the
principal cities, and from other well known public
peFs:lTssl y - ~ htsf : "a 80 ss.P ~
tfOa a F0'to1'tfirg 4erc ST loats 81 So
On: AYERi Your Pills are the paragon of All that Is
great In medicine: They hayo cured my little dauEl
ter fulccrous sores upon her hands and feet that
had proved inenrNhla for Years Her mother has
pies on her Skin and IN her hair. After our child
was oureds she also tried your Pills. and they lays
cured her. ASA M0RGnIDGE.
Il 6 Z = AS n Family Physie.. essisz
| Il. FsqR gE.5B ". G4rts01Igbt, Detp Orleans,
Your Pills arc the prince of purges.. Their excel
are nilht butvery certain and eectual in their nc
ton the bowels, which makes them invaluable ia
us In tho daily treatment of disease. q,
Headache, Sick Headache, Foul Sto-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07

L0 c A 7 Ed,
Cor. Baltimore and Chnrles-St5-
BALTIMoRE. MD.
TTHIS INSTITUTION Is NOW In TIE We
i prosperous and 1onrishing Cuniiiiun Tuts =
ring the last two years has it been Necessary M
larger apartments for the accommodation Il IL !
creaIsing number Of students, Representing l-iS1
every State in the Union.
1t now occupies one of the most Coagityai i9'
desirably located buildings in the cir n r'n
are eonmodieusiy arranged. sPaciovs all tlsiRul
furnished.
The advantages and facilities here ss,teitoy YOU
MEN desiring to qualify themselves PwitIy 20 Y
various duties of the Counting Room. % dtlll
Thorough Practical Business Education gehtrllE' :
unsurpassed. in any particular, by any SliliaF gu
lishment int the United States.
.t7Ee FACULTY:
Elk. LOSIER,
Principal on the Science Of Aornua''
merce. Business Customs, etc.
j. ". PHILLIPS.
Professor ofthe Theory and Practice of Bo0k-Ee7
and Commercial Calculations.
II. IT. DAVIES
Associate Professor of Book Keeping
y. C. JOHNSON.
Professor Of Business and ornamental heaf1i
nfj S. r WILLIAMS. ESQ.
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REV. f. YEATES. REESE, D, o.,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics
TRUSTEES:
Hon. Jno. P. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua YAM
Hon. Thos Swami. VIM. II. keighler. y
Jacob Trust. Esq, Vim. Kna''e, ESD
The College is provided with Commercial
of Standard Work., expressly for the use Gf III
dents.
/ Each Student has desk to himself, and
rately instructed.
There being no vacation during the yshr' :
! can enter at any time.
IN
from S to IL weeks.
A DIPLOMA is awarded to all Grlinates ..
A large and beautifully 0rnamentcd 'iie',..
tanning upwards OF SIX SQUARE FEET. tePIesn' -
Exterior and Interior Wow Of the C2ifsst -
characteristics designs. penmanshir &c - ti;s
particulars. Address f. H. 80 "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07
DIcK,s ACCOUNTANT AND
Observation-Disclosures.

The hsusators CEqiRs as acknowledged and protected
81 t6e Gob17.n,sfitS Of c1nq7a, the United Sttes
and Great Britatn; 70 an tVhopi e may eOneern
--rTK31IATsp CLsAIasAS. ny INVENTION Is, THE
w continuance Of keeping accounts curren5 of
sWhataFeE kind, description or variety, in printed
6Fn by keeping the statements of the several &C
counts standing printers type or their
the type being 20 arranged IN torra assto admit OF
being readily and quickly readusted in any particu
lar part, whore an account may have undergone
change by the lapse of time the current Of bns
moss transactions; 50 that, when readjustcd In all
such parts up to any given date an Impression then
taken from the typs shall exhibit in printed FORM
GEe true state Of all the accounts kept accurately
representing al the balances r,conclpbons, RRc-
corlance with the end or ends In keep
Ing tho record; rendering It, in commercial business
"a balance sheet Of the most compact and perfect
chAfacter the details of management being substan-
that the fact facts to be recorded, may be repre-.
sented by figures symbols, dates or numbers used
either aeparately or In combination, or by whatever
else viii indicate the tlCt or tacts as desired; and
furthermore based on this primary invention, also
claim the device or eontriYance Of. rendering or
when the statement or statements 30 sent are thus
substantially thus kept in type, by the contTt-
Yances Of ThyfnvehtiOn be the medium of transmits
sion what tmay; but the particular mode of rom
dcring accounts by the of tho Dispatch Machine
constituted Of Apron Movement, Reel, and Cutter
stamp, claim In the brOadest aad fullest senses and
also the machine ITSELF embracing all its forms and
modest of operating, as indicated in describing It,
either as simple hand instrument, or as propelled
by machinery. And In connection with these 5pcci-
hccIaimE, and based upon them, also claim all
! other means and appliances substantially the same
as those herein claimed or intended to BIO claimed.
With these claims fully acknowledged and protected
above, this invention has already spread itself
over Canada eighteen States Of the American Union,
and into Great Britain, and Is now used In moro than
three hundred Newspaper Offices Its immenseValue
to banking and similar institutions will be shown in
circular which will make its appearance soon.
Meanwhile applications for information, Deeds of
Right" GDfspItch MRchineS,'' will receive due at
p tention, when addressed either to
t4=l Fort Erie, G. w., or
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07
MRDIGAL..
SAlTFORD'S
Liver InViig.orator.
NEVER DEBILITATEs.

TT IS COMPOUNDED
and has become an
Medicine. known mud ap-l
uScillt,Anllf is nnwresOrt-t
all the liseaspsfOr which
It has cured thousands
who had given up oil,
numerous unsolicited
session show.
The dose must be adap-.
of the Individual faki1ei
titles rs tn,act gently ON;
Letthe dictates of youri
the =usa of the LITERi
will cure Lircr Cbm-,
Dyspepsia, C31DREc DE-
pIaiIits, OySeIlleTy, Drop
tt0l CoStireReSS, GtOlfc,,
Cholera MJdntum, Ela-
HenRRe&Sef. and may be
Ordinary HhMily Medi-
HRaD4GHE, (astliou-
ttpeHty HlialiteS, II tiDo or
taken ut commencement
Al I0lIo use e are GIG
its favor.
NH WRITER IN
THE LNRIGORAT0R,
4 TAE ETHEE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07

-. LIVINGSTON, Ala, Feb. II, 1855.
PROF. Woop-Dcari Sir: Your Hair Restorative has
hair has been slightly diminishing for several years
caused. suppose, from slight burn when was
quite an infant. j hRve been using yonr Hair Re
head of hair now growing, after having used all
other remides known, to no effect. think it tile
most valuable remedy NOW extant and advise all who
are afflicted that way to nse your remedy
You can publish this if yon think proper.
Yours, &C., S. w. MIDDLETON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07

Nom Or. Ea,Dard Bovd I3oltimor... :

IEOAl DT. 114lOdTd BOYD, BdEtiD1OTe.
DEAR Bro. AHER:fI cannot answer.yons aol0t COM
plants have e,ted withyout Pills better than TO
say al gdt zoe eoeT treat totEd 1,rgatibe medicine
my daily contest with disease and believing as do
that your Pills afford the best we have Of course
value them highly.
PITTsBUR0, Pa, May /. 1855.
DR: j. g. AVER. Sir: have been repeatedly cured
OF the worst headache anybody have by dose or
two of your Pills. It to arise from foul sto-
mach, which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect: Ed. W. PRABLE,
Clerk Of Steamer Clarion.
From DR.! 7hrcdore Bel, of Nelo York eity.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted 70 their
purpose as nm aperient but find their beneficial eff
'iects upon the Liver very marked indeed They
have fnmy practice proved more effectual for the
cure of bfiliOEs cOmplGints than any one remedy
can mention. sincerely rejoice that have ut
length purgatve which is worthy the confidence of
the profession and the people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07
Rev. robert, D,o, F Fs4E 4e.s y g Il or
to his Agent, and Attorney,
John 7. Haines, London. ENGLAN

sP- To fLEXp who in the Ao,ltrGal Gazette of LIST
February, 1850, zpronounces the Sidea" Of keeping
thanks hereby rendered and tho assurance given,
that this gross absurdity Is all that Dir Dick has
patented in the domain of keeping accounts, Bis
gross abSurdlty is not practically smugded in any
manner: neither bodily nor partially; neither d.
rectly OF indirectly; neither explicitly nor symbolic
eally; this ground his claims cover, and nothing
more; the absolute monopoly of this Nbsurdity and
nothing else, Is all he asks -aS Ills claims, nationally
read, attest. -t9& = = = - - sept