davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-18
ISAAC f. WEST. CHAs. H. McDoUGAI
West & McDougal,
MERCHANTS,
No. % Walnut Street.
CINCINNATI, o.
FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF,

FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF,
Choice Western Reserve Butter in Frkins, Kegs and
Fancy Boxes.
Western Reserve Butter in Barrels Frkns solid packed
and Rolls wrapped in cloths.
Western Reserve Durham farm imitation OF English dairy
and Nutmeg Cheese.
Dried Peaches peared and in halves.
Dried and green Apples.
Brooms in large quantities and great variety Of styles
for trade and warranted to
purchasers
Glover Seed in large quantities Timothy and Flax Seeds
Louisiana Sugars Loaf Powdered, Crushed and Clarified
Sugars.
New Orleans and sugar house molasses and syrups.
Coffee Rice Starch Saleratus SOsps Lead, Pork, Lard
Hams Beef Cranberries, Eggs; Flour, Pots and Pear
Ashes and all kinds Of Groceries, produce and manu-
featured articles
Particular attention given to the forwarding business
Mark all goods for sale with initials and w&McD
All packagest to be forwarded, Care w. hcD Cincinnati
Ohio. Sept. End, lS6s.-t.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-18
From the Missouri Democrat
New Nursery Ballads for Good litGIe Dcrn.
OerNta.

CIV NnhASFy hhatlH0a tOF 5000 httiNc Dol
Oerats.
l.
Sing a song Of ChArlestoni
Bottle full OF Rysg
All the Douglaa delegates
Knocked into pit
For when the vote was opened
The South began 10 sing,
''Your little squatter Sovereign
shan't be our Kingr
II.
HI diddie, diddle the Dred Scott riddisi
The Delegates seatterlike lOonsi
The little Dug svears to see The sport,
Aud the 5outherners count their Spoons.
III.
There was little Senator
Who wasn't very wise,
He jumped into Convention,
And scratched out both his eyes.
And when he found his eyes were out,
With all his might and main,
He bolted OF to Baltimore
To scratch them in again.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-18

DFR. p. BEAUGRAND, has opened his office on
the Turnpke directly opposite the residence Of o. l
Minis In the Office lately occupied by Or hawson where
ines. ~ W July 80, 1s5s--27tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-18
e. PREMIUM DENIsTRYi
QlffYY9A NIGER 81 SHAW. /.

DRs E. j. CovaER and IT, NJ. SHAW, having formed CO.
partnership the practice Of Dentistry are prepared TO
do Mi work In their line with prompness and satisfaction
20 all who may need their services They prepared 70
sat from single TOOTH 60 forming complete sets for up
per and lower Jaws Teeth inserted pivot or gold or
silver plate. -, -,
mium Mt the late County Fair.
h-W- OFFICE In Buckland's Block, up-stairh'
Fremont Oct. %, 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-18

"Now look here, its no use talking tn
me, sir, the Judge Scott decision is good
enough platform for me. Haven't we been
defeated in two successful battles in Penn
sylvania by you anti-Lccompton Demo
cIatsw
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-18
DR.. M. A. RITTER,
w. v. B. AMEs, M. D.,

TrAs removed his Office TO the first building west o
4 the Old Catholic Church, on Pike Street.
Fremont, June 3, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-18

DOUGLAS LooIc.-The following ex-
presses the sentiments of warm friend of
Douglas, and was promulgated at Charles
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-18

The above Companies with Unimpaired Capitals, and
Additional Cash Surplus prepared to write Dwell
ngs and their Furniture Merchandise Buildings and 9th
er property at as Low any other Companies,
equally responsible All losses will be promptly adjusted
and pad Persons desiring Insurance solicited to
the Local Agents OF these Companies before procuring
policy elsewhere.
GEO. w. STEELE,
| 1ov1 AGENT, FREMONT, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-18

The following extracts from the letters q
the editor, written 70 bis wife, we're ncs in-
tsuded for publication but We tshs boys)
take the responsibility Of laying them be-
fore the readers Of the JounNAt:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

bonds Of the city Of Milwaukee, issued to the Nil.
waukee and Superior Railroad Company, were
never authorized by the Legislature, and are en-.
tirely void.
II is understood that the issue of Milwaukee city
bonds to the Beloit Railroad, and to the Southern
line of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad
Company, stand in the same position, and are all
Invalid. The amount of the bonds so invaldated is
said to be some 100000, viz: Milwaukee and
Superior Railroad, 100000; Milwaukee and Beloit
5000 0o0 and Milwaukee and Mississippi, $500 ,000
A receiver has been granted, at the suit Of E. &.
Ryan, Esq, Of Milwaukee, upon those Of the Mil
waukee and Minnesota Railroad Company, the sue
cessor of the La Crosse Railroad Company, by
paper title. The company's effects are not sup
pes to be very extensive or valuable.
The exports of treasure from San Francisco lor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.

The prices # meats at Washington Market during the
past week have been constant state Of mutaton-one
day up and another down, according as the wholesale
dealers determined their rates Yesterday however,
there appeared TO seadiness consequence OF
the butchers being in possession Of full weeks supply,
aud haypg refused to 60 beyond certain price in ineE
purcha The result Of all this that with few excep-
tons remain at pretty much the figures as on
last Saturday With the tritng alterations that have
bet made housewives and cooks do not seem 70 find
fault and they do not grumble, else has right
TO- Poultry game fish, butter eggs and vegetables show
no change in their prices
HKsF.-srloin s. eak, 14c per ID porter house steak
Ice 1885,; rump do, 14c.; chuck roast, l0c l2c |;
ccrned beef, &c. . l2c. per 10.
MUTroS.-Mutton chops, l2c. per ID; hind quarters
loc q l2c.: forequarters, &C.; lamb l2c
yEAI--Cutlets, lac lSc per h.; fore quarters &C.
l0c; hind quarters, l2c.
PoRK--Fresh pork, lie per h.; sailed pork, do I;
hams lsc 14c. shoulders 10c 12c.; sides. l01sc 3
lie jowl &c. per ID; roasting pigs, 81 rs 81 Do
MISCELLANEOUS Bologna sausages, lec. per ID beef
Tongues, 76c SOC each; lard loc 1870. per ID.
Bu1rEER EGGS, &C Orange county butter, e4c Csc
per H. State (pTne) Csc; Western lSc &c; cheese,
POULTRY AND CANE -Fo ~ls &c. 12c per h broilers,
&c !. II so iso psc 49, & sac
PAIR; red head do 81 81 25 per pair; malard ducks,
'5c. per pair canvass back do 80 SO 80 per pair
quas 81 per dozen prairie chickens $50 81 per
per pair squirrels, &C l2c. each rabeits, SIC SOC
per pair venison re l4c per ID Jersey quail III 30
per dozen Western quail 81 per dozen; Guinea hens,
&c per pair, wild geese, $50 81.
FlsH-Ccdhsh, &c a &c. per 10 founders, Sc; eets,
l2c black fish Sc loc ;stTned bass, 15c lSc brook
trout BIC SOC per ID blue fish Sc salmon trout i2c
&c. paddock, &c.. pickerel, Ice lSc black pass,
loo l2c catfish Sc loosters &C. per h. oysters, 81
50 so per hundred frost fab, SC per III.
HONEY White clover, 25c per ID; buckwheat, l4c
| lSc. hive, Sc. q 1oc strained, do
vEcETABlrs Mercer potatoes (bestl 81 common 90
81 u.s. pcachblows, 50 2b Jupes 81 so per Dbl; Dyck
mans, 81 50 81 IS; sweet do, 81 80 81 IS per Dbl
Delaware do, 81 2b; cabbage, SC &c per head caah
flower, lSc 25c SQUASH lSc 25c. EACH garlic, l2c
| per bunch; bees, &c per bunch leeks, &c &c. ps'
bgnch onions 1sc CSC half peek carrots, &C. bunch
table celery, l2c bunch; ruabaga turnps, 81 per DBL
marrow squash, 50 per bb Nova Scotia potatoes, 55c
per busbel
FRUr.-western apples, 50 rs as rs hbl; common
50 so Dbl red streaks So rs Dbl fall pippins, So green
ipgs sptzenburgs So 50 ST. Roxbury russets 80 50
ib cranberries sc Csc quart. crab apples, 6sc hall
ck chestnuts SIC quart; oranges So rs So 50 Dbl
choice quality lady apples, 50 $40 Dbl Newtown pip
-s SIS Dbl cranberres, sll s3 Dbl ounces, 81 SO
l A 50 p, r hundred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

musrovsdo chiefly within ths range Of 7c IKE, and
rs hhds New Orleans at p
TOBACCO s more doing in seesr leaf the eales
embraced sic haes Havana at 25c $780, a bales Yara
AZ ~ l.. and JS2 cases seed leas at 4kc 2cc.
WmsKEy.--Whiskey some hrmer with sa,es OF 400
a 6,o bbls. at 24c, 24zcS
woor~-The market has slightly improved since our
last but attended with disposition by buyers the
prices down. Pulled woods have declined about ~ per
ID while fleece remains about the same foreign is duh
ard sales light We report for the presen. AMI the
ast Of the past weeki5 900 bs pulled at CSC 36c 90
bales California and Oregon at LOG &c. and OF foreign
21o bales 6reek 80 do washed and 80 bales South Anne
rican, on private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
-Four, What, Rye, Cbvn, Odts, Barley
ibis bushels bushlls bushels. bushels bushels
Railroad. 6,o27 ia 1870 1854 2o,333 23

Total. 3,272 STA 800 14l CSC 20,3s3 236
The exports OF flour and grain from New York for the
week ending January "a were-To Great Britain, 4O51
bbs -four As oe2 bushels wheat British provinces and
other places 1895 bbs -four, SOC bushels corn
CoFFEE.-rhe market was quiet and sales limited. A
parcel Of loo 2ot bags Rio was sold at 12hc.
CorToy.-Tbe market was steady, with sales OF about
1,7c0 bales, closing at the following quotations.
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

January L.
For the wax. 1853 1859. 1850
Ent. at the port. -. S72l ,bl1 29S2,245 1884
Thrown on market. 1,l72,2S3 3 ,069 4,553,l73
Since Jan !. ff
Ent. at the port 2s66,144 1o,578 GOT 1I,77o of5
Thrown Market. 3,7o9,o82 109s6,445 12,Oot ms
By the above table will be that the vaue OF the
goods entered at this port and the thrown upon
he market largely in Of those for the
peiod last year The totals since the LIST inst also
argely in excess Of those for the period in 1858
and 1859 The tables annexed give the classification and
value Of the dry goods entered for consumption,
housed threwn upon the market and Withdrawn or the
goods entered or consumption fabrics amounted
in value 81 1856 O43 cotton, $7729 25 silks 81 75 1871
haJ 1854, 14s, and miscellaneous, SIG l27:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsHss-The sales embraced about So bbls pots SIC
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS market again heavy for
the better grades Of State and Western brands while the
demand from the trade was limited. The sales
moderate being confined to $500 barrels, closing
within the range Of the following quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

limited with Gales of 300 bbls. at IS 60 ST. Southern
-four 10 good steady request with sales Of about 200
bbs closing within the above quotations Rye -four
steady in fair demand, with sales Of about 800 bbs
at the above figures Corn meal was quiet, and prices
unchanged Wheat was heavy, and prices somewhat I'M
settled The chief sale embraced Milwaukee club (prime),
store, at 81 is, small lot Chicago spring at p !,
small lot of choice Kentucky white at 81 CO. Corn
heavy and lower sales Of 16 900 bushels including
Southern white at 7sc 7ac, jersey yellow at 7sc. roc
and Southern yellow at 79c. SOC Rye steady at
soc. &c Sales OF barley malt were made at Sic Soc
TSisc for four rowed. Oats dull and inclined TO
droop; Western and Canadian dull at431sc. 45c +,
and State at SIC 45i<c. The following table, which
gives the total receipts and exports at this port for the
week ending to-day, is from W. G. Cuttings circular of
to-day
-Four, What, Rye, Cbyn, Od,s, Barley
ibis. bushels. blsh<ls. bushels. bushels bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

The Supreme Court of the Safe of Wisconsin re.
entlv decided that the Legislature Of the State had
the power to authorize towns, Cities &c, 70 issue
bonds in aid of public improvements. ana tha' an
town and city bonds issued to railroads, under Que
authority of law, were valid.
This seemed to settle the qucseon ou' 'uoge
Miller, in the United States Circuit Court Tor 'ns
District OF Wisconsin, has since decided that ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The following is comparative statement Of the imports
Of foreign dry goods at New York the and since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28


By reference TO advertisement elsewhere, it
will be seen that Appletons have brought out a
railway map in their Railway Guide" We have ex-
amined the map and consider it one of the ciearest
and most accurate for its size, in existence.
We publish this morning, in the advertising
columns, the annual statement OF the Atlantic Mutu
III Insurance Company The premiums for last year
amounted TO 81 ,4e7,4es 2s the profits for the year.
81 $50 600. dividend of IS per cent is declared
on the net earned premiums of the company, and
the certificates Of 1859 to be redeemed in cash
On ard after the eth of February next. Total
amount Of assets Of the company on hand, over six
millions.
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were $ls,0ss,s72 81, and the balances
$s96,276 10
The annual report Of the New York and Harlem
Railroad to 3Oth September last exhibits the fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

The specie, as usual at this season. is on the in
crease and will continue so until the wants Of the
importers cause exchange to advance above the
point at which bills can be covered by specie ship
ments to Europe. The loans Are now as high as
they were in March, 1859, when the banks held
45464S, 900 in specie.
The dry goods importers are not guilty of the
moderation rashly imputed to them on a review Of
the import entries of the first two weeks of the
year 1850. 1t is not true, was lightly asserted
that they are satisfied with the mischief they did
and the mischief they suffered in the year 1852
and that they are prepared to pursue more rea
sonable and prudent course this year. On the con.
txary the imports Of foreign dry goods are rapid
~ exceeding those of last year, when they
were so excessive that we had to export
seventy millions of specie to pay for them. The
entries Of foreign dry goods last week s. $685.
900, against 81 ,9s2 900 same week last year, and
4721 900 same week of ls5S-making ,be total en-
tries TO date since January l, ll,770,O0O, against
1856 900 to same date of 1852 and 50 $685. 900 to
same date of 1858. At this rate the country buyers
need not hurry themselves about their purchases.
The stock, especially of fancy goods, winterng
over here has been very large and if the importers
are going to import at this rate goods must be
slaughtered in the auction stores before midsum
mer.
The following was the business of the Sub rea-
sary to-day
Iosai receips S356olo ~
For customs. issoVv w
, 1860-12-27

SrLrnuR FOR BUGs.-l have been In the
habit Of protecting cucumber and melon
vines from bugs, and ruse bushes from the
rose slug, for the last three seasons, by dust
ing them with sulphur. Put the sulphur in
cup, tie piece Of gauEe over the top, in
vert the cup, and shake il gently over the
vines or bushes. The bugs will leave, but
may return after time, especially after
heavy rains. In that case repeat the opera,
ton, have tried many things, but never
found anything to work like charm till
tried the sulphur.
RAISING PIes.-C. S. Alvord, of Whining.
ton. W., when he finds that SOW is inclined
to devOur her pigs, mixes her feed with cider
until she is somewhat intoxicated. This, it
seems, quiets her nerves and renders her
manageable, besides curing her unnatural
appetite. Four quarts Of good cider is found
large enough dose The cider acts as u
purge, and herein lies the secret. Costive.
ness is doubtless the cause Of the unnatural
appetite.
Timber cut late in Autumn, and split or
sawed out before Spring, will not powder
post" nor "dry rot" nor suffer by worms.
Fence posts, rails, and all sorts Of timber,
says Mr.. Todd's Report in the N. Y. State
Trans, should be cut in late Autumn; but
they are injured by then lying six months or
more in the log.
Cribbing," or crib.biting," among
horses, is probably not disease, but bad
habit. Yet it is liable to lead to indigestion,
and lank condition. Turn the horse out
so that he may come to the bare ground an
hourOr two daily, advises the ~ E. Farmer.
Cranberries have been transplanted di.
rectly from swamp to upland, and have done
well in one case, thoug gh in blossom at the
time, they iruited as usual. 1t is believed
they will grow and bear without wet sub.
soil, and without artificial watering.
A Mr.. Rowe, If Laconia, N. H., raised
coffee last year. 1t grew vigorously, but had
not q .palatable fla or; and the cultivator
now seeks to learn il there be any secret in
the preparation Of the berry for use.
It has been recommended in place Of saw.
dust, tan, etc., for strawberry beds, to lay
between the rows slabs Of wood that will
not spring. WePds and dust are prevented,
and the ground kept moist.
Good judges have decided the Dorchester
ackberry TO be finer favored than the New
Rochelle, or Lawton; and it is On abundant
bearer.
Where box edging of hower.beds has been
Winter.killed. the Nav Pink, which grows
, 1860-12-27
TOWN LoT92
nnLs's ADDITION TO sTEII.AcOOM.
GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT!

THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
Il his land claim, adjoining Capt Balch's claim,
Into Town Lots a one acre each. 3 nov propaIed 70 s
oF aaeklnR investment This clAlm tOF advantageous
location Z mt exoslsd BY any 90 Puget Sound The
io hno hoan lad cut with V6g 70 beauty and c01ve-
nsnoa; The Sroe8 baing tour r1ds Wo, and Tie whole
Dol ven unIaTed by spngl Sites Tor three churches
have aTuaAy bssn doaiied and sst apart fhe prices of
LI GanRs hon ESQ 70 $50 each. according 70 locality
cllim during he coming summer, which cannot iA 70
gr1atly enh1nce Tie value of he entlO pEopeEty:
oo9 q al1oIuey having beon given % Frank ClaFk,
El duhng Yabssios @ OSsEOn, notics hhsEshy gVeh
m LENUEL BILLS.
, 1860-12-27
SECOND HAND PIANOS
Atseai bargains alua'Sin ain; prices hUn eldo.
SIC. n1a -t.i
Testimonials Of the Horace Waterr
|' Pianos and Melodeona. @

The Piano came TO hand, and in ir.t rate ordeF 4
. beautiful instFGment-LEE 4 wALEER, PhIadslphia.
John Hewitt, Of Carthage, New York, who has hsa
one o. the H0FAc, Watt Pianos. writes ~ iooWss-"A
friend Of mine wishes me 70 paruhase pi1Sc iSr ~.
She likes the Onv you Sod me In Drcrmber IRsa NJ
Plano bsoonling popular In thh place, and IhInk
Sn eUSSse que one or Two %oFethsy VIII bs nus peu
We have two Of wAie' Pianns In ue II our seminary
-oneO which has been severity tested F three JeaIu
and We can testify 20 their god quality and dulaSIy-
WooD q Ghl0oRT, Mount Carroll, M. 81 ~
II. WATEHs. EsQ-Dear Sir. HavnR usea one o1 SsuP
pianoiOIteS ET two yesIs pat have found 8 Veri n
Reraot instrument -ALo' 10 CRAY. Principal BlOsAlyl
Rev. Mr. Haynes writes as folous:-Prrs,on B5Usv.
n; \. July 2slh, 1855. Ma. WARNS Dear Sir; ne
ceiVed the MeOdeon. aAis and IN good order; = ven
pleased with the external appearance and the ieno alo
hope shall have oeealOh % order one Ot IWO noIO
Toga. N. r., July 2Sth lsSs. HoRAcR wITHns. E,a,
Sir: The helOdecn you sent ne vas dul, rceivrd II
good order. an now fully pTepaVtd % ~ thHt me
instrument hgely satlsi1ctGry and leg yon Iaeeepl
my thanks ioI The very hbeml terms on Which 1ou .
nished IT, and for the very honnTabe manner n VkIch
y"u have fnhled and more than fnlhled an thSt yol
promised Very respectfully yours, &e, J. l. GnITi.
Iss Piano received Um yon eOotnues 70 give sA.Is-
Places-JAnks l.. CLAHEE, Charleston, Va.
The Melodecn has aky arrived. feel Obliged 10 ysu
oL your Der,l discount will do ell can for you In tksls
Parts-!Rev J. NJ. not'"RMIcK, YaTqussVille, 8. O.
condition, and b very much sdmlRd b. nv numoiuaS
family Accept my thanks for your pFoinp1seaI Ro1-
EET Co3rEH, W.rrsnham Bradford Co, Pa.
Your Piano pleasee us we'll. ID b the bssl one Il our
cognty-ThOAAs 4. Latham, Camphleton, Ca. III
We are very much obliged TO yOn of haVina a.nf anoh
hne instrument ibr $3.50, and We shall tSke poinS "a
recommend h-BEAAK, HELD q Co. Buffalo Demoefnl
The Horace Waters Pianos are known a. aHlonr th0
Vely best He are enabled 70 tpeak Of these
with confidence from peFsOnal knowledge or theF eTee.
lent tone and durable quality New York Evangelist.
We can speak Of the merits Of The HoSace Wstets
Pianos nom personal knOwdRe as bCing q he VsIy
best quality -Christian lnttllietncer.
Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater excellence
70 any department than the Horace Waters PInnoI !.
ChuTchman. .. ..... r.. - = = = IN
Water Pianos and Melodeons challenge crmrsF,sna
Mith the finest made anywhere In the ccunlfy-IiOn0
Journal. l. 100
Horace Waters Pisnoi Ftes are Of FUN, rich ana sysA
tone, and powerful New York uscal ReVIeW,
Our friends will hnd 1t M. Waep store M veFv rat
assortment Of Music snd Of Pianos 70 be- found n lie
United States, and We urge our southern and western
friends % give them call Whenever they 20 10 Nsu
YoTk.-GrahamS Magazine. -
warerooms No. $50 broadway, New York.
, 1860-12-27
ADVICE GRATIS.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
TO Purity the Blood.

These Pills have been placed BY the common consent
Of mankind at the head Of ell remedies for removing
obnoxious pOisons from the blood and cleansing all the
Tissues Of The body They have saved thousands, year
pepsia, dysentery diaFrhea constipation liver com
plSihts &C., iact attesed BY myrads Of witnesses.
Excessive weakness and debility the warnings Of de
cIeaslng organic energy and vital decay are restored
and terminated with vgor and heath0 action In every
orgAA throughout the ystem, BY the restorative and
exhllaFating influence Of this medicine
, 1860-12-27
DRoPSY.

sThe scacy Of Holleways Pills In Dropsy h exranr
dlnary. They art with such peculiar effect upon the
system that the fluids arising from this dir fol disease
are lmpercepthly carried % aud prevented from any
further accumulation The sufferer regains buoyancy
of spirS, and rpETCes in completely renovated con-
st1top; but Il Is indispensably necessary that the
Ointment should be must efectnally rubbed into the
complaining parts.
, 1860-12-27
Female Complaints.

An disorders Of the SEX and diseases In every crisI
perous 70 the life and health Of woman youthful Ol
cured without risk trouble, by fW dnses Of thesS
Pills, taken according 10 the printed directions.
, 1860-12-27
stomach, Ltver, Kidneys ana bowe,s

Thme who sufsF from bile and liver complaints should
try the effects o. this vsluable renedy, few doses Of
which will make the sufferer feel elastic and vigorous,
removing al impurities. giving healthy action % the
casualties may arise and the sufferer Be eOnsgned
he'd Of SICKNESS In ell disorders Of the Kidneys, tbs
Ointment should Be well rubbed into The small Of the
win cure any complaints arising ffOm these organs.
Puff; .--shortness Of Breath with
, 1860-12-27
MARINE HOSPITAL,
Port Townsend, June %, lsDe.

nR: =. N. 0'DRlEN, LATE RESIDENT Pay.
y ecian and Surgeon Of the County Ho1pIlai an
Francisco and Of the hospital of the slste 81 Mercy
nov 70 charge o. the Marine Hospital q Port ToWnislt.
nents he hattels hlmus 100, with The hope that q
experience 0! sixteen years 10 the pFatics Of BIZ pFu
SON. both private and hospital together with thoIoagh
chiiW gca education, evidenced By the proper
guarantee Of diploma 70 that eeot will obtain i0g bin
the confidence Of the citizens on Puget Sound. lg
Leltsn addressed
- : - aP. u. O'BRTEN, MD,
win Be duly acknowledged. - iI1