davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
For sheriff.

NJ We are authorized to announce JOHN &.
EDN0S DSON a candidate for Sheriff of Davidson
county, the ensuing March election oct26-ie.
IT I'VE are authorised announce JAMES NJ.
HINTON as candidate for election the Office Of
SheTin of Davidson county, at the ensuing March
election. - scpt2std.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
Chancery Sale---W. Il. Lucas.



Lands.
DURSUANT to a decree OF this Court in the case OF
Il john Ramage VS.. ". II. Lucas and others in le-
sal hours
Salnrday the 18th of February, 1860,
the Court house N city Il viii oner At public
sale 10 the highest bidder, a credit Of IL "a
months, interest from day OF sale and Tree from
redemption. the tract Of 59ss acres Of Land bought
b. W h Luces, at Chaucery sale in the case uI
A. Allison, Admir-, VS.. Crutchvr aud oters, aud also
the OF 10 acres and "a poles bought by him Of
htset, also the tract oi 10 acres part Uf the
iaTm owueuby W X. Lucas, anu described by bin
in Deed OF Trust tnaIe O. ID. Cross.
Iwill sell such portion OF the 59.s acre tract as
may be left uusoid the sale the decree
the Of Allison, Atin'r, Crutcher aud 9TH
ers, aud ADDITION the said tracts of 10 and IL acres
until enough shall have been sold pay satisfy
tie decree Ol this court IN tins case Tor S5nrs, be-
sides interest and Purchasers ~ DE re-
CURED to execute their notes, with approved securi
gy, the time of sale, and lien Will be retained
land until the purchase money Is fully paid
J. 4. GLt.AVES c. NJ,
jan1S-td ChIneery Codrt at Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
County Trustee.

ES weare authorized 90 announce JOHN W. MAE
TIN candidate for County Trustee at the ensuing
areheleetiol. oct1l-td
e. We are authorized to announce E. A. RA-
WOHfH candidate Tor Trustees of Davidson
County at the ensuing March election.
iaU17-te
sEwe are authorized TO announce WIN. JASPER
TAYLOR as candidate for Trustee Of Davidson
county at the ensuing March election. jan2 "
ss- We are authorized announce HENRY L.
JUSTICE candidate for County Trustee, al the
ensuing March election. sepio-te
SS-weareauthorizedtoan nounceTH0S. L. SAUN-
DEkS Candidate for the office OF County Trustee
OF davidson County at the election to De held in
March, 1860. apr20-td
sB We are authorizedto announce SAMUEL
AMEN1 candidate for County Trustee at the mex
March election. aprl9-td
@ We are authorized to announce IsHAM
CLARKE ! ;an1.t.ts for Trustee of Davidson cOun
y, at tie aext aarcn election. aug2o-te
For Tax Collector.
ss- We are authorized - announce DR.. 10. w.
BROWN as "a CANDIDATE Ior Revenue Collector OF Da-
wilson county at the ensuing March elecu1n.
jan24-te
live are authorized to announce Q. C. DEGROvE
a Candidate for Revenue Collector of Davidson
count! at the ensuing March election.
Janzote
BE- We are authorized to announce W. B. YOUNG,
of hiie's Greek candidate TOR Revenue Coec
tor al ths ensuing March election.
Es- We are authorized to announce DANIEL. G.
CLARK candidate for Revenue Collector of Da-
wilson county at the ensuing March election.
dec30-te
RT We are authorized to announce ACTON
YOUNG as Candidate Tor Tax Collector Of Davidson
county at the ensuing March election.
dec29-te
Es- We are authorized to announce A. J. RAMSEY
candidate Tor state anu County Revenue CulIec-
TOR for Davidson county at the ensuing March elec
tOD- dec2o-te
IL We are authorized to announce JOEL A. BAT
TIE candidate for the office of Revenue Collec-
tor Of Davidson county at ensuing March cleo
ton. dec2l-te
So We are authorized to announce JOHN GREER
Candidate for reelection to the Office OF State
aud County Revenue Collector at tie ensuing March
election dec2l-Ie
&C. We authorized announce ANDREW
GREGORY a. candidate for Tax Collector OI David
sol county al the ensuing March election.
dec20-te
Hg We are authorized to announce ROBERT F
Pow ERS a candidate for Revenue Collector OF Da
wilson county at the ensuing March election.
deC20-te
Cd We autho rized To announce E. ID. WHIT
NUHIH "A candidate fof the Office OF Revenue Col
octor of Davidson county at the ensuing March eec
ton. dec22-te
For COpstabIe-Ist District.
as- We are authorized 10 announce "A. a CARTER
candid te Tor Constable III this, the First Dis
tTict, at the March election. jan3l-le
H2-we are authorized TO announce Capt. JESSE W
PAGE as a candidate for Constable the Nashville
District, at the ensuing March election
JsnI2-Ie
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15

At LUcK,s MUSIC STORE
r A sfetLIESkE, eHnes ee soiss ca yeliiss. 80
IL FzztzsEs sr ezsr e fae kssalaz. n -llzer tse
Hszns Aezneflzs, aedlexs -
F.s.s.sss sefsass n go IA, - Sisrssks -
Cradle Perks, 81 Aaeii-f,
Essu ezz Lease f1se. -
th< Herss Hzsdea. 81 1ieTsr.
Eisee,s uezsons Hzzae. ~ 6Es-zfs
>fzr Il ~ sal. f$F ssai<z<.
La Ne Ks. Hln ~ III zc<Asf sf1< 1s5sft -
saslz nslzsz pszzzxs fres - rss (, 49, - -
fssl-sf - usss1 ssrssz-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
RHEUMATISM

or years. standing, has been totally cured. Piles,
Ulcers, Tuners, Running Sores ,Scrofua stif JOINTS
FeIons, SweIlings, Burns, Bites, BOils, Chaps Neu
raIgia, Salt Rheum and all aches and pains upon
man and kindred complaints upon
HORSES, CATTLE, &c.
such as Ring bone Call Scratches Spawn, POLICY
Sweeney ,Hoof-ail, sc subdued and cured by
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15

The undersigned. The Senator and Repre-
s,ntatives Of the county Of Davidson, in the
L -gislature of the State, desire an expression
o. public opinion upon the question of the
changes In the Corporation Charter of the
city of Nashville; and would suggest NETT
ing of the citizens of Nashville for this pur-
pose. 49, - JOHN TRINBLE, -.
JACKSON B. WHITE,
EDWARD H. EAST,
Feb. Ia. 1860. r. B. CHEATHAN-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15

Such language this is but the constant an natu-
raj echo " bercyer this article Is used
This LlBnneut Is Indispensable 10 platter and
owners OF horses ana mules. Mr. JOHN DANIELS,
OF Montgomery Ala, sOld "a slave Tor SOU, as
raised utter UselcssBess by Tins Liuiuucnt.
Every family should have II. be very particular
aud enquire Tor the AIustabg LinIneIt anu take NO
other.
sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America, Europe, anu the Islands the ocean Tor
70 cents, So cents, and 8 per bottle.
BAHNES q PARK New York
noy25-6mdtw&
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15

Satufday The 18Th oil February, iobu,
at the Courthouse in this city, will offer at public
SALE to the highest bidder credit Of Il and "a
mouths, With interest from day oil sale from
redemption, the Tract of 5sx OF Land, bought
b. W Il. Lucas at Chancery Sale, UNDER decree IN
the case OF A. Allison Admir-, Crutcher and 9TH
ers; anu also, the tract ii 10 acres aud - poles,
bought by hmm VI nhitsett and by WhItsett vi
Vaughan.
Will sell such portion Of the SO a tract may
be lett uusod after sale under the decree ia
OF Allison, admir-, &c, VS. Crutcber and in add
tiOn the said tract Of 10 acres and - pales until
enough sh III have been sold TO pay and satisfy the
eCres Oi this Court ia the for S5i3 80, besides
aud costs Purchasers will be required u
execute their notes with approved security at tue
time of the sale and lien Will be retained on the
| land paid for. j. l.. GLEAVES, G. & ~,
Jlulo-td ChanCery Court 1T Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
River News.

ARRIVED.
Feb. l4-John A. Fisher, Paducah.
John Gault, Louisville.
DEPARTED.
John A. Fisher, Paducah.
The river will no doubt be rising this MORN
ing from the heavy rains of yesterday and
Monday night There is plenty of water on
the Shoals for the largest class steamboats,.
The Eils is the packet for Paducah to-day.
She leaves at noon.
The e. Rorsya leaves for New Orleans at
p. m. to-day. She is a delightful boat to
travel on.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15

The popularity of the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
MENT, is coextensive with the civilization of the
globe. Other articles claim to alternate pam and
distress-this Family Physicians, Govern
ment Hospitals Farriers, Planters, Farmers, Livery
men, &c, have particularly demonstrated this fact,
throughout the world. No article before re
ceived such undivided praise and suppertfrom Med-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
Mustang Liniment.
VAL BILE WE'D.

Mr.. 5. IATcB, Hyde rark, VI, writes:-'' That the
horse considered worthless (his
spavin,) " but since the free use Of the Mustang
Liniment, have sold him for one $3.50 cash. Your
Lniment has been doing wonders up here"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
Constantly on Wand
london Porter.

We have some of Barclay Perkins & Co.'s ceIebrat-
ed London Porter, which Is regarded the best Tor
invalds.
10. C. BROWN l. EVANS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
Gbduferv Salts


A. Hooper. VS.. Alexander McCown and others.
DURSUANT 10 decree of the chancery Court at
i Nashville IN the above named case, will offer At
public sale at the Court House. in this city,
On Saturday the 18th esv Of February, 1850.
House aud Lot Russell street, Edge.ieid,
the same being the property occupied by Alex
AcCown (tAe lot fronts So feet, and runs back 10
feet TO an alley
= TERAs--7 months cretiii--and without right Of
demption-purchase money 10 be well secured by
personal security, and lien TO be retained
jan. 10, 1850 I'd J. E. GLEAvkS, c. NJ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
From Washznnton.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA The Senate was
occupied yesterday with Broderick eulogies.
Major Phelps from upper Mexico reports
500 men supposed to he robbers, calling
themselves Tacubayons are marching from
Durango on chihuahua.
Tue Governor of Chihuahua has sent to Ell
PasO for rifles.
1t is iniimated that the United States
will interfere. The President is consider
ing the subject.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15

400 BROAD SHEET PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
(EztTact.) elm lifting the kettle from the fire it
became unmanageabe, tilted over, and scaded my
hands very severely, almost 10 crisp 1t was
awful sight. The Mustang LiuInent appeared to ex-
tract tile pain. IL healed rapidly without SORENESS,
aud lett NO scar OF account lTuIy yours,
&c AfLtSo FUSrER.'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
s.NPLOY MENY.

><n A N0sFH ASn All ExFESsks PAD
Blu A z<enf = saazet - sFers sosn ana coaa-
i IL tEs Enilca e<1zts. eae4se II f<=tcc-z>ls
ia ss<s busIzess - skica lss sbass e<sz:s nay
- fe1zssa ~ f1rfAes BsFslruisz< z5-fcsz ~ =
sIxxxs y zs<zs- earEef zSfh s-rest sd kre@1x.y.
See Yea cEx .se<l1-lax 80 fez<=se staszP
zz21~4<s<m 4 $50
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
Chancery Sale---W. II. Lucas
Lands.
saturday the lslh of Fehruary. lS6o.

DURSUANT to a decree of this Court in the case of
n. Z. MCNairy Co. VS.. w. r. Lucas and others,
IIl l-Rai nuurS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
Chancery Saie--W. IL. Lucas
a
SATURDAY. the lSlh Of February, lS6a.

DURSUANT to a decree of this Court in the OF
i T.. Cuildress, ST., vs. w. X. Lucas aad otuers
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-21
mmrlaQes.

In Warren. o. Nov Goth. 1869, by Rev. C.
S ADDott. Rector Of CIrist Church, Ar. WAR
rem PACKARD and Miss MARY f DOUD.
On the llth inst, by Vim. b. Mcconnell.
E-q. Mr.. CLANCY Cur, and Miss ALNrEA
VETS, all of Southington.
On the 18th inst. by Rev. P. P. Pinney,
Mr.. AuGusrUs L. GATES. aud Miss EEMISA
ROBBINS, both of Gusiavus.
Nov. lgtL, by Rev. f. T. rrUwn. at the res
idance of Samuel Quinby, Esq air SIDNEY
CASE, Of Youngstown, and Miss EMILY
BROWN, of Warren.
On the 10Th Of Nov by the same, at Camps
Hotel, Mr. HENRY KEEFER and Miss ELlZ-
ABETH TEMPLETON. both of Champion.
On Thursday evening Nov. 18th, by Isaac
Scott Esq, MIR L REEL, Of Weathersfeld,
and Miss ELIZA NJ HEATON. of Rowland.
Nov. 18th 1867. by Rev. William Miller,
Mr.. MILTON CHEW of Warren to Miss so
PHREMIA MOUNTAIN. Of Mercer Co, Pa
In Hartford. Nov. 18th. by the Rev. T G.
McCrcary, Mr.. EBEN J. CUTLER. of Bcrca.
Cuyahogs County. to Miss CORNELlA 4.
BROCkWAY. Of the fUrm,r place.
In RIvennq. on the 18th ult. by the Rev.
C C. Foote, Mr. WILLIAM a. HUTCHINS.
of Vienna to Miss LAMENT 4. bushnell,
Of Franklin.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-21
To the People cF Ohio

Our fellow-citizcns in large portions Of
Kansas Territory are threatened with fam
Inc. All their crops have failed. Their
prospective destitution is without a par.
allel in the history of our country. The
people are without the necessary means to
provide themselves with food for the APP
preaching winter. Their sad condition
appeals to the charity OF the humane every
where. God in His Infinite mercy hath
blessed the people of Ohio and Of all the
States III the Union. Is it not our duty.
out of our ABUNDANCE. TO supply the wants
Of cur Brethren III Kansas? The 29th
inst. has been set apart in many Of Il e
States by the proclamation of their respec-
tive Executives for the Thanksgiving offer
ings of their people. As the Governor of
this State, LEI me recommend that coutribu-
tons be taken for the relief of the people
Of Kansas, in the several churches Of the
State On that day. Let ne invoke the
clergy TO cab the earnest attention of their
congregations to this wok Of chlrisy and
love. Where other suitable arrangement IS
are not made for transmitting contribu-
tops, they may be forwarded to this De-
partpent, whence they will be promptly
sent to the proper authorities in Kansas
for distribution.
.'Bles:ed are the merc;ful: for they
shall obtain mercy"
". DENNISQN.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Columbus. NOY. -, 1860.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-21
Agricultural Papers.

Our old friend and former fellow citizen.
Gen. S d. Harris, in addition to keeping
in motion his standard Agricultural semi
monthly, the Ohio C~ultivator." is about
TO commence the publication of a new week
". to be entitled Field Notes" a current
Chronicle of Out Door Aflirs. The u
tivatcr has become as familiar as house
hold words" to very many of the farmers
of Ohio. and the new paper is intended to
supply the Wants Of a larger class, towhom
it will becOEe quito as indispensable as has
the Cultivator to the other. Tie prospec-
fuses of both papers will be found in an
other column.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-21

NATURAL HIsToRY.-For the use ofschOols
and families. by Worthngtoh Hooker,
Professor in Tale CoHcge.
This is a work just published by Hr-
per & Brothers. and it is exactly adapted
to instruction in schools. it is neither too
popular in its character. or too scientific
1t culls out from the immense maSs of ma
terial which Zoology presents that which
every well inforIsed person ought to know,
excluding all which interests only Morough
biologists. This study. as presented in
ttockcrs work. cultivates the pcrcertive
and reasoning powers together. thus form
ing that habit Of irteHigeat o6Serration
which ma s It's posscssor a person of ex-
t%ehsive observation. and is IN essential ell
emcnt of success in any pursuit in which
he may engage. The subject of Natural
History has been strangely neglected. which
IS radically wrong. This subject has a
practical bearing upon many of the most
valuable and extensive occupations of man,
agricultural. horticultural. etc. While the
Zoology of Carpenter, Agassiz and Red
field are excellent works for reference. tkis
late woik by Hooker seems to be better for
teaching the science. Natural History
should be made prominent in education.
for it opens ~ncver-ending recources for
agreeable mental employment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-21

Int recovered himself PROMPTLY. and repli
Ct III g = sal tl,d lpYro rate speech
thankin. them and assuring them of the
high estimation in which he held the gift,
botk for it's twn sake and that of the do
porS
Cheers were given for Lincoln. for the
Niles Wide-Awakcs. for the Ladies. in gen.
eral who had provided the supper, and
those in particular who had assisted on the
occasion Itself. for the Bristol Brass Band,
for Mr.. Patch and his cane, and for every
body else in general.
The supper ended. the Wide-Awakcs
marched to the public square and formed
in a line in front Of the court house. aud
reaching almost across the square. Each
man being provided with one or more RO
man ca2dies. which were ignit d az once.
the air Was filed for about five minutes
with those many colorcd lights. The ef-
feet was exceedingly beautiful. The lights
in the windows of the buildings around the
square had been e~xtinguished, but the
torches Of the Widc-Awakcs and the con-
%tinpous explosion of these pyrotcchnic
small arms threw a lurid light upon all the
So rroun' ings. The dense cloud of smoke
from toe torches and the simultaneous pop
ping of so many Of the Roman candles. rose
Just to the roof Of the court house, and
hung there. while the dorse above wa seen
distinctly. the hands on the dial pointing
to 10 o'clock, and limiting, it was time to
90 home. Below the delicate traccry of
the twigs asd branches of the trees was
q, arly defined in the light, rockets went
up. the cannon thundered. the bands play
Ell Yankee Doodle. and the people cheercd.
The Warren Wide-Awakes then escort
cd the Niles ,ompany about a mile on their
way home, then returned to town, when
three cheers were given to the Bristol
Band. as it departed, after rendering such
good service.
To this Band. and to the Niles Wide
Awakes and Gun Squad, too much praise
cannot be given.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-21

ELoPEMRxT-Thc wife of L. r. Har-
rington of this village. left a few days ago
ostenSibly to visit some friends in the west
part OF the county. but as has since trans
pired to join Il young man named Robert
Maxwell. who has boon following the Ike
the past season, and with him has elOped
tn parts unknown. Maxwell IS ABOUT
twenty years of age while his amiaIie
spouse is about fifteen years his senior.
and the mother of three children. two Qt
whom she has taken in her flight. The
disconsOlate .'worser half declares it a
good radiance, and trusts that his faith
less wife will not return Ia disturb his re-
pose Of mind. The seducer of Mr.. Har-
rington's happiness was a bOarier in his
family last winter dRneaat IL p1Tter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-21

THE OIL WELLS We do not want to
discourage al these who are dig4ing.or who
contemplate digging for oil. but fIcts and
figures cannot be disputed. and for the
benefit Of all those who are over slnsuine
about the oil business We will stIte. UNA
the authority of IN exhibit of the oil wells
in the valley of Oil 'reek, Oct. l5ta.
1860" prepared by Mr.. &. &. Smith. of
ritusville-who We suppose is g~oDlIuIhor-
ity-that three hundred AL f1rty-six
wells yield FIVE hundred and thirty-iye
g.Ilous of oil. or that only t~wenty-nins
wells out of three hundred and forty-six
yield oil; OF. again. that every man who
engages in the oil business must not be
disappointed if he digs twelve wells before
he finds one which will yield oil. If this
is not a slim chance for making 4 fortune
we would Ike to know where worse ones
can be found. And if Mr.. Smiths Eek
hibit' is correct there is no mistake in the
matter, unless our sim be multiplication
aud division is at fault-Lric Observer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-21

FIEE-CRHsrLINE. O., Nov. l6.-At
half-Tast II this p. H.. the Station House
containing ticket Office. freight offices and
telegraph chices at this place, together with
the gas house and express Office. caught
fire. and in less than forty minutes were
burnt to ;hc ground. The buildings being
of pine burned rapidly. The +. TT W. &
C.. and C. I. & e. ~Compaly's saved most
of their books and papers. The Bellefon-
taine & Indiana Road lost everything
No furniture was saved. Al the telegraph
Instruments were sav.d.
The fire originated in the baggage roam
while the baggage men were at iinner-
Baggage nearly all saved.
LATER The loss to the P. TT. ". &
c. X. Il. by the fire to-day will be $4,000.
The b. 81 L. r. loss 800. Myers sd
loon 500. American Express W. $500.
W. |. Telegraph Go. $50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-21
The Cheese Trade.

Being requested to do so, We publish
the following from a letter from Mcssrs.
Straight. Deming & Co. Cincinnati to
Messrs. Andrews & Weeks. Of this place.
The southern Fire Eaters' are m king
a bigger fuss than was ant cirated. and it
diSturbs the nerves Of some here very much
If receipts of cheese continue heavy. a.
during the last few days. parties il the
trade who lacl confidence in the future
will certainly break the prices down BAD
". anil W. Avis You a. a m tier OF r-l-
icy to step shipping cheese till rrosi e:s
brighten.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-21

OIL News On Friday evening last,
just as the men had ceased drilling. for the
day. at Kissick & Bryson's well. on the
Mahoning river. one-!ourth of a mile above
Edeuhurg. they heard a rumbling in the
bowels Of the earth, aud in an Instant af-
terward a torrent of null and water rushed
forth. covering the floor of til shed erected
over the works To the depth of u foot or
more. The woIkmcn left in Il hurry. and
one of them returning a short time after
ward with a lighted candle, to zee the OK
tent OF the damage done. the gas from the
we'll ignited, setting fire to the derricks
anil other wood work in an instant. and
WAS only ex~tinguishod after a good deal Of
hard labor aud considerable loss to the
propriotJrs. So far as We can learn, 10
one Was injured.
Nesbit. Of Bedford, Pa. struck oil last
week on tse Mahoning. opposite the Straw
bridge we'll. at 4 depth of 20 feet. which
premises a good yield.
Ross. Morris & Co, who reached oil a
couple of wet ks since. with IN Increased
show of SUCCESS - YOugstoi0n Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-21
BLOOD FOOD.

Etsnticn is callelt 70 this r.est remarkable and SCI
entf. pr. para ion advertised in another column. L.
10 all entirely H-H discovery. aTi nust hot he con
f.unaei wit aGy Of the numerous "a gent nei Uines or
thu dsv Iti<a certain remedy TO- all thu diseases
ofIong stan iing-of weeks months. aud years Suf
f-rers, tyi 1T
M-sErs. CurR'H 4 nUro 1T Of NV York. are tho
ole zger's tor il and ais Lrgpri~t'rS 81 the wor d.
re.Osnri DR.. FATONS iSSsNTTIE CeRDIAL an S'hcle
which every NEITHER should have IN her medicine
closrt i'm case Of need; aud ront tiHing AS IL does no
pa rrecric or opiat+ Of any lind. il can to relied upo
with the utmost cor 81, nes. and will he found an in
" IN thIe Specih. il all cases q lufgutiiC Complain f..
-OhiO Slate JyVyHGI. cslEmsES. UjSee adyer
ti=enrug
For sale ny WOODS z PRIV.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-21

PRESERVE THE ToRCHES.-The Utica
Observer suggests to the Little Giants
and Wide Awake clubs of that city. that
they preserve the torches for future use Oh
holiday and aunivcrs ry occasions. and for
such celebrations of public events as many
lie proper for all PARTIES to unite in a COM
mon cause Torch-light professions are at
all times very agreeable and beautiful feat
u,es of a celebration. and ifthe torches are
preserved, the people of cities and town
may hereafter very the usual features of a
Fourth of July celebration by a procession
in the evening. 1t will be quito attract
i've as the Old PyrOtc:hnic exhib ton. and
will not cost half the money that is usull-
ly expended upon fire wolks.-Det. ode.
l7b.