davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04
From the Seneca Advertiser.
Old Abe Writes us a Letter and Sends
us a Stick.

We received, per U. S. Express Com
pany, on Saturday, one of the "sticks"
old Abe split and the following letter
1t appears "Abe" thought we were the
editor of Republican paper, and gives
us some advice as to how we should prov
ceed, requesting US to "play the thing
mighty ine."
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 8, go.
w. W. ARMSTRONG, Esq,
SIR--I send you this day by U. s.
Express Kumpany one of them Rales
which have bin pokin up sich a fewrore
threwout all Of these CRATE States--minus
sum % what don't vote our ticket. You
kin rely on this being the Grail article" as
it were split by my individual self sum 40
years since When were Aataoting it down
the Wabash river for this ockashun,--I
want to 60 in and git up tremendous
excitement over this yer id stick as it
am the only plank in our black Rip-up-
l:can platform that takes at all and we
must bile our eggs while the wattur am hot
Horgonize yer wild awake & wigwam
clubs rite away & send down to Kerlum-
bus to Folit Fostre & Ko for dockiments.
am in snooks with follit, Fostere & Ko
and we dewide the spiles or profets on the
dockiments. =
Them err speaches that's published as
mine were all writ by "old Joe Slocum''
that was sent to the pennytensiary sum
time since for boss steelin but were par.
duned out by our republican Guvorner for
my benefit. How do they take down in
old Sincca Co. Scatter um around among
the ignorant farmers and mechanics pro-
fusely. Let me kno if l SHALL send you
any more rales as we are over run with or.
ders for em from abroad. l am sorry to
say have beene somewhat horn swagled
in this yer rale bizniz--a id poor cuss
down in oberiin sent on to me fur l 6 Coz
zen which l forwarded 10 him and paid
the charges myself as he writ me he hadn'
red. hev bin since informed that the
old kuss kut EN- all up for fire would and
wonte need any more would for righ
smart time to cum.
/ think am not mistaken in yore beir
editur of the tiffin tribune, am say? 1
won't do to let this yer thing git out as th'
devil would be to pay if it did, aud W,
must play this yer thing mighty 6ne.
want you to 60 in heavy on the ide'
that first sillible of my last name and th'
last sillible of my irst name and the frs
and last sllible of first name and last ant
first sillibles of both my names maxi
"Abe Lankum"-its mighty good jok'
and there are a big lot of superstition
and ignorant laboring men in the Kuntry
that will think it happened because vi
were foreordained to be elected--don
yer see; goln big on all these thing
cause the Lord knows there's nothing
else to 60 in on--send me kopy of ye
very valuable paper once & while nov
and then when git elected wont leav
you out in the kold.
l klose now, and in the words of tn
immortal big dutch poet, say "Bulle,
for u.s."
From your old friend
ABE LINCOLN,
The Country Splitter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04

az Harper's Weekly. in personal
description of Mr.. Lincoln, the Republic
can candidate for the Presidency, says that
he has long. penetrating nose. These
Black Republicans, however, must be q
little careful how they stick their long,
penetrating noses into the affairs of the
South. Journal. &.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04
q . oettg.
6 DOUGLAS TO THE RESCUE"

Old Scotia's war-cry peals again,
Columbia's hills and valleys DER,
It's ringing slogan rouses men,
With echoing sound from shore to shore,
'sThe Douglas" to the rescue! stand!
sThe Douglas of our native landl
The mutterings of coming storm
Growl in the distance, fierce and low,
The nation waits with palsied arm
A contest fraught with gloom and woe,
Till douglas" leads chosen band;
"The Douglas of our native land!
ar itTf eastsft et
From mountain top and meadowed glen,
Our glittering flag is on the wave;
Wen rally round it stalwart men,
Our nations bulwark-st-ong and brave
"The Douglas" is our banner man,
ne1The Douglas" of our native landl
Then forward, freemen, to the fight
Ger hill and valley sound the alarm
We strike for Liberty and Right;
~ Our country bids us bare the arm.
Then pledge "The Douglas" heart and
hand, ~
AsThe 'Douglas' of our native landl
deisot HAaAR.
NEwBsRx, Greene County, Alabama.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04
A Few Sharp Political Shots.
rhe Last of D,shonored Bill Seward.

The Flower of Auburn
Left weeping alone,
All his hopes of the White House
Vanished and gone,
No Helper is near him,
No darkey is nigh,
To console with his anguish,
Or give sigh for sigh.
They leave thee, thou lone one,
To mourn by thyself;
To please Massa Greeley,
Thou'rt laid on the shelf,
And coldly they bid thee
To Auburn return,
Though using thy platform
Its builder they spurn.
MoMUs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04

s<a- 1t is stated that the Ty cooh of
Japan has been disposed Of ID 8 very
short time by the Japanese. aSAnothsz
old coon willbs similarly dealt with hsFs
in, November next, All the coons will
rest together iu peace after the Fall
election Albany ArgasI - n'l .sal'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04

~ 20, Willie, we have missed you."
Is the song the disconsolate Sewsrdites
sing when they take their harps dovn
from the willows, and attempt to- keep !
step to the music of Ola Abe Lincoln. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04

~ We have heard of candidates
reaching the presidential chair by "riding
a hobby" but this thing of undertaking
to ride man in "on raip' is decidedly
funny to the republicans, but to their can
didate it must be ercruciatimgly SO, espe-
cially if the splinters are not off the rails.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04

WORTH KNOWING As fly time. is apoa
US, we may remind our readers that It i
said, that if three or four. onions are
boiled in pint Of water, and the liquid
is brushed over, glasses or frames, ne
flies will not light on the article washed
This may be used without apprehension,
as it will not do the least injury to the
frames. -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04

E- The EuangeHst says of Mr..
Henry Ward Beecher Independent, that
it is sublime endeavor to Combine in
one tremendous sheet the three.fold at
fractions of o Sunday school paper, o
comic almanac, and o campaign docu-
msnt,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04
WooDsFIELD MONROE COUNTY, OHIO JULY H. 1860

and is but the effervescence of kindly,
christian spirit, anxious to promote the
well being of those with whom it comes
in contact.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04

1sr CoLoRED PERSON Abe, is yese
gwine to guv up de wife. washin' protest.
sion, eh!
I'd CoLoRED PERSON Yes, deed I
is-gwine to split rails now Bobboli-
tionists make um President-p'rsps.l II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04

TIMELY WARNING. Abolition flag
staff in Huntington, Connecticut. was
struck by lightning on Friday, and split
into large lot of Old Abe's rails. ,eni 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04

- - THE RAIL THAT "ABK" SPLIT.
That Is the Rail that I" ABE +" split.
This is the man that fetched the rail that
rv "Abe" split.
These are the delegates, honest men,
Who voted for States where they'd never been,
And hurrahed for the man who fetched the
~ rail that aAbe" split. rfr-sf
This is Greeley of Oregon,
Who fought the battle of Sleivenamon,
and primed the delegates, honest men,
who voted for States where they'd never been,
And hurrahed for the man who fetched the
.zeTih rail that "Abe'' split.
This Is Bill Seward all forlorn,
Who ..cussesn the Greeley of Oregon,
who foughtthe battle of Sleivens mon,
And primed the delegates, honest meE,
Who voted for States where they'd never been
who hurrahed for the man who fetched the
en- Z. rail that t"Abe" split.
Do Gai5oFhss5 eft Hol htf d .t ra.r
This is Beecher all shaven and shorn,
Whose rifles were once to Virginia borne,
Which cruciied Seward all forlorn,
Who eacussesn the Greeley of Oregon,
Who fought the battle of Sleiyenamon,
And ,primed the delegates, honest men,
Who voted for States where they'd neve, been
And hurrahed for the man who fetched The
,aVlFtsa rails that aAbe" split
This Ii the party that crows in the morn,
Whose feathers will droop when the day i
gone,
Who worship the Beecher all shaven and shorl
Whose rifles were once to Virginia borne,
q N e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04

from the Hartford Times.]
Nursery Ballad for the Wide
81 fsl1 I'll Avvakes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04

THE RAIL THAT "ABE" SPLIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-04

This Is the party that crows in the morn,
Whose feathers will droop when the day is
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
Uncle Snm,s Farm,

The amount OF lard the United States
Government has for sale is almost meal,
cuIable. All the people Of fOurt. ou States
and i've Territories derive their title 10
their land from the Federal Government,
and the records ant files evincing the in
ceplion Of their rights are preserved in
the General Land Office at Washington.
The public domain now covers sur
face. exclusive of water, Of ,450, 000, ,000
acres. The Government has sold about
l2J 900, 900 acres Of land during the lasl
quarter OF century, for less than Sl5o,'
100000. II will thus he seen, Uncle
SANS farm is still sufficiently large fol
practical purposes, and though he should
sell of lands for centuries 10 come he
would have an abundance still, even il he
dues not enlarge his borders by the an
nexation of Cuba, Mexico, and half The
rest OF the world.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

SETTING FFNcE PosTs. Setting f"noe
posts in an inverted position. has been
frequently recommended in ouI columns,
and TIE following from the Genessre Far
mer. endorses our views on this snhiect
About thirty wears ago, to .teW the
thing, split two bar pos.s. side by side
out Vfa chestnut log, They were eigh
feet long, eight inches wide and thret
thick, One set butt down, the othel
top down At tho end of ten years, th,
one Set in butt down was rolted of, aud
reset 1t in The same hole. At tho end o
elk years 1t was ro'tened oil again, aud
put in new one. The other lasted lol
years longer, when i! got split in tw,
aud took it out aud il was about Two
thirds roued OF. Sixteen years ago.
set six pairs of posts, all split out of th
but cut Of the same white oak log. On,
pair set butts down, another pair, on,
butt down the other top down, others loI
down.--FJur years, ago, those sci but
down were rotted of, aud hid 10 be re
placed by new ores, This summer
had occasion to re set those that were SO
top down, found them all sound euougl
Is-sei. My experience has convinced nv
that The best way 10 10 set them iopl
down Ohio Farmer.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

Try this remarkable aud most interesting remedy
ltiscomposed ofthe concoTrated Juices ofthe nosi
powerful and the most solbing Plants and Roots ~
nature, chemically combibed and insulated In well
sealed glass Bottles, and Iharged by powerful Bat
terry. Thus possessing TO Its superior me-
dical virtues strong Magnetic and Electric properties
profoundly pentrating, Ind emnenty quietrg and
soothing. II reli ewes pdn ahd Inflammation atonce,
twhen freely applied r9axng the strained muscles
and nerves giving new fe and vitality by tsife Civ
ing qualities, 10 paraz parts and chronic or long
standing complaints, and Weaknesses, alaying ner-
vous pain, Nouralgia,l irritation, and removing OBJ
struotionslike charm. Indeed nll ohave usedit,
speak oft as truly u wonderful medicine and esteem
ii by far. superior to AM and all other external
dies In use II applied In season IL Is an unfailing
remedy for the Group, Stre Throat inflammation oftho
Lungs, BoweTs Liver, kidneys and other her organs, organs.
and at all Il es cur nervous Headache, Neuralgia,
Sore Eyes, Ear Ache, Topth Ache, Ague IN tho Face,
Pimpes and Ernrtions Of ailkinds, PILES, Bruised
and Spraned Limbs ,Durhs Frozen parts, Chillblains
indolont and long s,andltg Sores, Wounds, &C., &c
also restores the airIb the Bald Head and prevent
the Hair from falling.
upon Canal and Driught Horses for Calls, Wounds
Sprans aud Lnmehess, and Is sure cure, when np'
piled hot for the Scratches endorses. and the Foot
on Sheep, III the PTopretou ask for tho Magnetic
Ointment is fair trial fdent that all they claiH
forit will be found true to the letter. Inthe neigh
borhood where tits manufactured, many people bu!
II by tho quantity, and II kept and used BY almos
evOry nhabliania as Panacea for the numerous pain
and aches overy fnmilyis more or less afflicted with
| we say again TRY DIR. TRASK'S MAGNETIC 0lNT
! MRNT None genuine unless signed as. BUELL.
with Pen. Soc Pamphlets containing full direction
ir0uHh each Bottle, and circulars iett with agents
Price shillmgs for small and shillings for larg
SFor sale byG.KAUFRuAN " Co, Lancaster; F. J
| Mmllor Somerset; Z. Ktlb, Ruphvllle;. Abbott an
SON Cenrport; p Kiefcrber, Oakland; Druggists an
Merchants Eqnorally thryngh lhe country, ,,,,.,,
| n-PAll orders should be addressed toWM MUDGl
| g. CO., Earlville, Madison county, New York.
| Jnly, 81 4, lS5g-1yl"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

EARLY TOMATOES. The following is
vouched for by a gentlemen who says he
knows it "ail right Cut iton' and save
it. and at the proper time Try the expert
ment.
"About The first Arri take few large
turnips and cut out tho hearts Of them tc
form cup. Fill tho cavities with earth
and plant Two or three tomato seeds ia
each. When TIE seeds have well sprout-
I'D, pull up all but the healthicst plant IN
each turuip, and let those that remain
stand where they will have the benefit
Of the sun ibe plant will grow very thrifty
the decayng turnip furnishing it food
When tho weather becomes sufficiently
warm. set the turnips in a wall prepared
soil, not less1 than three feet apart
make ath frames TO keep the vines from
the ground, AMI keep the soil well hillsc
up around them and you viii have a croI
that will astonish the natives. The ad
vanlagcs consist in getting the plant
started carly without setting .hen bacl
by transpantiDg
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
DR. a. G. WALLACE,

gUyHB MEDICAL REVoLUTloNlSr and NY
1 'GiENIE PHYSICIAN, of Belefontaine; Ohio,
formerly of New York CiiyJ Will be atthe
American House, Circleville. May 49,
Tallmadge House, Lancaster, May 10.
New lexington. Monday, May 2l.
Dr.. Wallace will visit lho above places, profession
iy every month.
Dr. Wallace has spared no pains nor Expense in max
Ing himself familiar with tho theories 0f ea and all
the medical systems now praeLlsed; and the reason
why he does not practice any OF the systems now ~
common vouge, Is, because ho understands them, anu
1 knOws the m To be Injurious In their effects:
DR. Wallace does not use Drug remedies OF any
kind and vet he treats successfully all diseases win
which mankind is afflicted, Dyspepsia, the oppIooa,
blum OF the profe ssiun, and all diseases aTSinS lfo
Indigestion he has never failed to cure permanent!
in fro M one to six Inoulhsl He makes speciality OF
these diseases aud particular! Solics cases oi ihi'
kind. -.
DR.. Wallace has lefl few Of his circulars at oul
post office for gratutous distribution. Please call anu
get oae for further particulars regarding his new
system ofpractlce. a. u, ,.en
| Ihad been afflicted with Liver Complaint, Kidne!
Affections Dyspepsia and Nervous Debility for aOon
three YEAR, had failed to get any permanent reiet "
the use of several different Physicians treatment bo
fore applied to DR.. Wallace. have been using Dr
Wallace's new, or Hygienie method OF curing dlsea
ses the past Ave months, and ny great gratihcatol
at the result.is, truly beyond expression am now
we'll! And forthe benefit Of inyalids, as well as tt
give testimony 10 Dr. Wallaee's efficient treatment
! / desire to recommend him Ph, sclan OF eStraor
dinary skill and capacity who can permanently cure
all Of the above named diseases, and many other
which have come under my personal observation.
For further particulars regarding my case, and DR.
DAVID INQUIRY.
BellefontaDe, Ohio.
Mr.. Moury is known in this community.
| April 49, 1868
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
qgrieMltntal.


The hey 10 fr0ntaDle FnimtaS,
AT first principal in profitable farming
is to cultivate only so many acres asyou
eau make better. II may be you, snisfor
tune to own large farm. aud b. without
any other capital. Ills your ruin and the
ruin of the land. to continue running
over large surface. and secure crops that
bareley pay the eexpenses Of labor. II we're
good policy, in such case, to sell half
Of the land to get capital TO work the 9TH
er half. Ifthis cannot be done, seek to
cultivate only SO much as you caa make
remuneratiye. 1t is not otimproving land
TO plow il aud take off crop. 1t should
have manure enough TO raise seventy-five
bushels Of corn, and three tuns Of hay
to the acre, when it is laid down to grass.
Crops less than thcs. ought not 10 be con-
sidered good farming is. where the
natural soil is not decidedly bad. Al
most any Of onr exhausted soils that now
yield but twenty bushels Of corn TO the
acre, or tut Of hay, require from lifty to
seventy Eve loads or half loads Of farm.
yard manure TO give them s'art and put
them upon scourse Of improvement. II
farmer has only manure enough ior one
or two acres, let him attemptl 10 cultivair
no more. Asto the rest Of the farm, Ie.
it take care Of itself until you Lave the
m-ans Of improvement. .- g..
Another principle in profitable farming
is to keep only so much stock as you car
keep in a thriving condition. The profit
of an animal reared for lis Il sb ceases
when he stops growing lie sho'd be
we'll fed until he reaches maturity and
then be slaughtered or sold. Tn, pork
ers will pay as long as you can make them
gain pound or Two day. Lean squal
ling hogs are as improbable as they are
disgraceful. Many farmers starve tbeil
sheep so tNat hey are unable to bring
forth healthy lambs starve their COWS, 81
that they ONE out in the spring lookin!
more Ike skeletons than mixers. |
takes whole seas n Of good pasturage 4
retrieve the i'll treatment Of the winter
Every animal kept upon the farm shoul,
have al the food he can digest, and as
rule, the more he digtsts, the more prof
table he will b., whether you take you
pay in labor or flesh. And in this itet
let b. remembered that good quarter
for your animals, warm dry stalls, an
sites, will save twenty-five per cent. ant
upwaros 10 fodder.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

GOnorrh;ns, Gleet, Chordee Strical Syph iIis Bubo
Warts, BlOiches, Sensuasm, NAL Weakness, Mas
tnrbaon or salfabuse ,Lcucorrhea orWhtos Suppress
sion ofthe Menses Falling Of the Womb; how to pre-
vent Pregnancy, Menstrualion, Barrennoss, Rheuma-
usm, &c; u treats on Midwifery, Abortion, Mscar.
rage Celebacy, with remarks to the young and old Of
both sexes lttells how to distinguish pregnancy and
how TO avoid it, &c.
Perfect Safeguard against Quackery.
lrPFortieth edition-lOOOOO copies sold annually.
This book sent under seal post paid to all parts of
the world on the receipt OFFS cents copies for So
DR. Bbnaparte's Celebrated Preventative.
Thissmple, ,healthful, and yet eIectual preyentIy
is beyond comparison with anything ever ct disco
ye!ed. II hasbeen proyedby yearsof experience and
In no instance has 1t failed when applied according TO
1roetlons Married people WIN do not wish increase
ment. Prce reduced TO S..
lr. Bonaparte's French Patent Male Safe! This ar.
rcle enables those whose health or circumstances do
not pc rmit OF family to regulate or limit
the number ofthelr spring without injuring the col
stitution. 1t is the only safe and sure preventive
against pregnancy and disease The above article is
specially iDtendedto fulhl this desderatum Il is per
ectly safe; no metallic substance into its com
position. The price ofthe French Patent Male Safe
sl the single one. 81 per half Dozen 81 per dozen
TFMADAnE bozIER's Female nthiy'piIisi is sa Il,
and reliable remedy for suppressions and all female
disease. Ladies should not use them during pregnau.
cy, as they will produce miscarriage Price, 81 per
box-cxlra fine S. Sentto any address by mail. No
letters will be answered unless they contain remit
lance or postage stamp.
| YOUNG MEN--Let no false modest deteryoufr from
making your case known to one who. from edHcation
and respeetabiliy, can alone befrieEA you. He who
places himself under DR.. BonapareL a. his treatment
| may religiously counde In his honor gentleman
and in whose bosom will be forever io.ked the secre
| of his patient.
| All orders addressed to Or. Z. R.B0NAPARTE,No r.
1a2, Sycamore Sraet between Fifu snd Sixth Streets
Cincincinnati, will be punctually stisnded 10. DR.
Bonaparte can be consulted upon at secret diseases
| He eisunguestionaly acknowledged to be the cham
| pon and king OF ofVenereal Diseases, and only Phys
clan In the Union who has ra' eod on the continent
| Europe. and the only Doctor who has visited thei
celebrated Hospitals, we'll as their med zeal instu
tions, receiving theirmonthy reports offers 10 al
those who desire TO consult professional person. th,
result offorty years the Hospitals OF Eu
rope and America. Confidential consultation daily
n from @ A. NJ until 10 p. M.
SeptemberI |, le50--1yls
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

EARLY ooRs "A fact worthy of not,
to farmers specially 10 this latitude, il
the rrising Of corn. has Of late been FULLY
demonstrated in the lorn.growiug district
Of ,th Western Slalo,. VIZ: that seed Ia
ken from the tult end Of the ear will IL
pen evenly and at least three weeks ear
lisr than iftaksn from the top or smaller
end of the same ear.
The fact, ifh be ons. IL certainly i'm
portant, III will render early corn re-
liable crop in this latitude. Lake S,ps
riOr Miner.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

The above is portrait of David McCreery, of Ma
pier township who, on the 3lst day OF August 1859,
made AFFIDAVIT: before Justice Gorey, that he wastreat
ed for the cure OF Cancer by three physicians of Red
ford county and by Dr. Newton OF the Eclectic Col
lege in Cincinnati for apefiod ofnoary eight months,
notwithstanding which, his lip, ard aportion of
his left cheek wero entirely eaten away He had Civ
up all hope, when g heard ofthe "Blood Search
r,"and was induced to try II. -Four bottles cured
him, and although sadly dsfgured there is no ques-
ton but what this invaluable medicine saved his life.
The full particulars of this remark able case ay be
in acircuarwhich he had ANY the agents
We also refer to the OF Nancy Rleakney Of Ell.
derton, Armstrong county, Pennsylvania. cured oil
ScrOfua after being able 10 get bed for 3years
To the case Of lady in knsOnvile, ,ClearIeld Coun
ty, who was also afflicted with Scrofula In its worst
FORM
To the case Of George Meisel, residing in Carroll
town, Cambria county, Pennsylvania, who was so bad
y afflicted with Cancer thatit eat his entire nose OF
and his case was worse, ifpossble than McCreery's
The particulars ofthese cases, every one of which
was cured by the ofthe Blood Searcher-Inay usc
be found In a circular 10 be had ofany agent.
II. M. LEMON, Proprietor
Laboratory forthe Manufacture and salo, near tbe
Pa. Railroad Depot, Hollidaysburgh, PENNSYLVANIA.
DR.. Geo.H. Keyser. Wholesale agent, Pittsburg, Pa
For sale by KAuFFMAN g. co, Lancaster; J. /.
Swain. Groveport; .E. Schuller, Roberts q Samuel
Columbus; l. ". Stutson, West Jefferson; DR.. A, w
MuHSon, Kenton. January &c, 1e60--Iy39