davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
A plain Road to Victory.

Inc DeuOcratlc State committee nave
presented plan upon which the friends
of Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Breckenridge can
unite, the approaching Presidential Con-
test, without requiring the slightest sacri,
Fee on the part of either. They reoom-
mend the Democracy to support the Elec-
toral Ticket selected at the Reading Con
vention, in February last, who are to
pledge themselves lin case of their elec-
tion) to cast the vote of the State trst for
Stephen A. Douglas, in case such vote
will secure his election: Second. In
case Mr. Douglas cannot be elected, and
Mr.. Breckenridge can then the vote of
the State is to be cast for that gentleman
And third, In case their vote will be instru.
mental in securing the election of neither,
then the electors are 10 vote according to
their individual preferences.
There is nothing unfair in this. 1t is
common ground, upon which all who pre-.
fer the election of Democrat to Repub
} lcan, can unite. The effect is TO make
the friends of each help the other. And
not only this, but our State organization
is preserved. We can all unite upon our
State and district and County ticket, and
to all intents and purposes be as cne party
although divided in opinion as to the
choice of men for the Presidencv-ether
of whom, however must be infinitely pref
erable to Black Republican, with all
Democrats.
Set aside the dictation of hot-headed
rule or-ruin politicians in and out of the
State, and we are quite sure that nine,
ty.nine hundredths of the Democracy OF
Pennsylvania will say amen to this action
of the State Central Committee.
Shall this diotation of those who prefe,
the election of Lincoln to Douglas, Of
those who prefer the election of Lincolr
to Breckenridge be disregarded? w,
hope ond believe it will. Let The peopl,
everywhere frown upon all, attempts t
get up another electoral ticket. We car
succeed with one. With two we are de
feated. And all who aid in running
ticket separate from that selected at
Reading, are but aiding the election o
Lincoln, and the sooner they take thei
places in the Block Republican ranks, tn,
tetter for the Democratic party.
, PETERsoNs, Ladies National Magazin,
t for August, is upon our table? and a ricl
number it is, why don't everybody takt
, itH Its articles are all ably written and
judiciously selected, and costs only Tpo dol
tdrs year, every lady can well afford thi
/ small sum for SO great benefit, if in NJ
! other way by just dispensing with Sha
ker and a few other small trappings, anc
at the end of the year they will feel muol
4 better, and know great deal more-tak,
the "National"
r Hea The Diractor of tho pb;iadaIrL;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18


B1~When Forney was elected Clerk ol
a Black Republican House of Representa-
tives last winter, the present distracted
condition Of the Democratic party, was
clearly foreseen, one or two of the South
'ern States had manifested such hostility
to Mr.. Douglas as 10 render this event
certain, should he receive the nomination,
Then Forney was bound as the price of
his election, 10 aid the Republicans in the
coming election. The first object was to
distract the Democratic party. To ac,
complsh this purpose, he pretended to
support Douglas.
Had it been otherwise. Had there been
no such unmistakabie signs of division
in the Democratic party-Forney, in or.
der to have secured the Clerkship ofa Re-
publican House would have been compel.
led to have thrown off all disguise and to
have made asquare.toed bolt into the Alb
oltion ranks.
He now denounces the action of the
State Central Committee because that was
calculated to insure the defeat of Lincoln
Can it be that such base migrate can
have influence enough in the Democratic
party to do it injury? We think not.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

APPOINTMENTS CoNFIrMED.--James L.
ellis, of Nebraska. Territory, to be agent
for the Pawnee Indians, N. T.; John
Shaw Gregory Of Nebraska Territory to be
agent for the Ponca Indians, N. 7. John
F. Miller, of Oregon, to be agen: for the
Indians Of the Willamette agency, Ore.
CON
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
Mr. EDIroR
MANY DEMOCRATS OF MoRsa

We arc authorized TO announce the name
of George j. Yoas OF Brady Township as q
candidate for County Commissioner sub.
ject to Democratic rules.
July 18th, 1860.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

ISLANDS PAVED WITH EGcs.-A CORES.
pondent, writing from San Fran cisco, says
that the rocky islands called the Taral-
lones, some twenty-five miles west of the
Golden Gate, are literally paved with the
eggs of the sea fowl. Millions of the eggs
of the m,vee have been sold in the market
of San Francisco. within few years. and
the number of birds must be i'm mence, as
the female only lays one egg. These rocks
are also the haunt of sea lions, wich roar
dismally in the spring. .....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

s@-The Director of the Philadelphia
mint gives notice, through the local pa
pers, that hereafter the Spanish and Mex.
lean fractions of the dollar will not be re,
ceived at the mint at their nominal value
in exchange for the new cents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
Our Flag.

! In accordance with the deliberate
action of the Democratic State Cent? al
Committe--which is the regularly consti-
tuted organ of the Democratic party Of
Pennsylvania-we place at our masthead
both the Democratic tickets for President
DOUGLAS and JOHNSTON, and BREcKEN.
RIDGE and LANE.
There is nothing inconsistent, or con-
ficting in this. The Democracy are rec,
commended to vote for the present Elec
toral Ticket, whether their first choice be
Breckenridge or Douglas. The contest is
between National Democracy and Black
Republicanism. All who prefer the for.
mer to the latter, need be at no loss what
to do; and if we but unite in this recon-
mendation, and disregard the dictation OF
such men as Forney- who really prefer
the election of Lincoln, our success is
certain. We not only render the election
of Democratic President certain, but we
also secure the election of Gen. Foster as
Governor, and majority of our Congress
sional delegation and State Legislature.
With this view, therefors we place both
tickets at our masthead, and earnestly
urge the friends of both Douglas and
Breckenridge to vote the same electoral
ticke:, IF they all do this although they
may fail in securing the election of their
favorite, they will certainly aid in defeat
Ing the Abo;ition-Republican candidates
and this ought 10 be sufficiently crafty
ing to every National Democrat, no mat
ter whether he is is for Douglas or Breclk.
enridge.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
TIrr RlouIRrn TO CouHr A RuIInN--

TINE RsoUIRED TO CoUNr A BILLIoN.---
This is a million times million, which no
one is able to count, however easy it may
be to write it, You can count l60 to ITO .
minute; then and will produce $4,000, a
day 2S8,000, and year, or 1855 days, (for
evry four years you may rest a day from
counting, during leap year, los, ,l20. 900.
Supposing Adam, at the beginning Of his
existence, had begun 10 count, and con-
.inued to do so, and was counting still, he
would not even now, according to the u.s.
ual supposd age of our globe, have coun-
ted nsirly enough. For to count bill
ion, he would require 9,51l years., "a
DAYS, 5 hours and 81 minutes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
Kylcrtown, July 9th 1860.

VIH' IDIIUK:
At the earnest solicitation
of the undersigned, William G. Johns on,
OF Graham tip, has consented to have his
name announced as candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner subject to Democratic
rules.
We have known Mr.. johnson for a
number Of years. He is an excellent man
for the Office, an old citizen OF Morris he.
fore its division, and an unflinching DEM
ocrat; always supporting the party, and
naver askinu offlca
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

"THE METHODIST" is The the title of n
new religious paper, the first number Of
which will be issued in New York, on Sat
urday next 1t will be devoted to the
interest Of the Methodist denomination
1t will be under the editorial manage
ment of George Il. Crooks, D. D., and
Rev. John McClintock, d. d., both gen.
tlemen os high literary ability. We pre-.
dict for "The Methodist an extensive
circulation. Messrs. Terkinpine & Hig.
gins, No. Sc North Fourth street, are the
agents for this city.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
BIaCkSlMthing.

JAMES GROSSLY carries on Blacksmithng
in the borough of Lumber city, where he will
execute promptly oil work entrusted to him, and
execute it in workmanliko manner.
July 4, l860.-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

NAUTION.-All persons are hereby caution.
" ed against purchasing or receiving q note
of hand given by me, to Godfred Zilliox, call.
ing for one hundred and fifteen Doiars-due al
threo months. i am determined uot to pay Il
unless compelled by law. JOHN GLASER,
Brady fp., July lS. 80. st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
For the Republican,
MrssRs. EDITors I:

As the people are beginning to talk a
bout the candidates for the different Off
ces to be filled this fall number of my
neighbors have suggested the name of
Hon. JAMES T. LEONARD as a suitable per-
son to represent the Oath District in the
Congress of the United States. No man
is more deserving of such honor. He was
born in our county, in the year 1900, and
has lived here all his life--is a man OF
general information, sound sense, upright
and honorable in all things. Such man
the Dem ocracy of this District would sup
port to man, ana if nominated in the
District Convention, his success would be
certan, and the interests Of the District
have faithful guardian. ..-
Give us Leonard for Congress, and you
will see TIE up-river districts roll up ma,
jority that will utterly astonish the vota>
ries of mo,lern Republcanism. .,. ..
BELL TOWNSHIP.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

JEFFERSON CoUNTY.-The Democrats OF
this county have nominated the follow
ing excellent Ticket-Cong, ess, VIM. P.
jerks, Esq, assembly, Maj Z. R. Brady, as.
socate Judge, Henry Freas, Prothonotary
&C., Col. R. r. Means. Sheriff N. Carrier
Jr., Commissioner, ]. D. Phillippi, Audi.
tor, Henry Crooks. ....
If the people of this County neglect to
elect this ticket, they will do themselves
rank injustice. With Messrs jerks, Bra.
dy, Means and Ph,llippi we are PERSONAL
ly acquainted, and know them to be good
men. However, for Congress and assem-
bly, we expect to vote for Citizens of our
own County, (unless the District Conven-
tions order otherwise 1t is but short
time since Jefferson had Demo-
cratic Congressman, while we have never
had one.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
July IA, 1860.

OREGON ELrcTIoYs, The latest oficia!
returns of the late election in this state,
shows that Shiel, National Democrat is
elected to Congress over the combined
Opposition, and Democratic majority on
Joint ballot in the Legislature which Sc
cures two Dem United States Senators.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovErNor.-E. NJ.
Buchanan, of Centre County, and Jacob
Robinson, of Luzerne county, to be aids
to the Governor, with the rank of Lieut..
Colonel.
Cyrus L. Pershing, o! Cambria county,
to be Notary Public, to reside at Johns.
town.
Henry C. Parsons and Robert P. Allen,
to be Notaries public for Lycoming coun-
ty, to reside at Williamsport
John Murphy, Jr., to be Notary Public
for Washington county, to reside at Can
nonsburg.
Somers A. Smith 70 be Prothcnotary of
Bucks county, vice John W. Fry deceased
George N. Reichard to be Nortary Pub
lie for Luzerre county, to reside at Wilkes
barre.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Senatorial Electors.
Richard Wax, Geo. NJ. Keim.

D;stict Electors.
Pred A. SwTsr. l14-lsaac Reck how.
2-W. G. Patterson. I5-Geo. D. Jackson
3-Jos. Crockett, jr. l6-John ALL.
4-John q. Rrenner. l7-Joel B. Danner.
e-G. W. Jacoby. ISL. R. Crawford
6-Chas. Kelley. 19-H. N. Lee.
7-Oliysr P. Jalrts. 20-Josh. B. Howell
S-Dsyid Sonsll. 2l-N. B. Fetterman.
9-Josl Leitnsr 22-Saml. Marshall.
0-S. 3. Bsrecu: 23-Wm. Book. .
1T. II. Walker. Dab. D. Hamlin.
2-S. Winohsste. 25-Gaylord Church.
ls-Jos Lsubach.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

WESTERN ANTIoUITIEs.-A correspons
dent ofthe Winona Minnesota) Republican,
writes that Mr. "A. l.. jerks, Of that place.
who is prospecting in one of those mounds
which are so common in that country, re-
Gently discovered, at the depth of five or
six feet the remains of seven or eight
people of very large size. One thigh bone
measured three feet in length. The un-
der jaw was one inch wider than any 9TH.
er man in the city. He also found clam.
shells, pieces of ivory or bone rings, pieces
Iof kettles made of earth and coarse sand.
There were at the neck of one ofthese
skeletons, teeth two inches in lenth by
one half to three fourths of an inch in di-
ameter, with holes drilled into the side,
and the end. polished with a crease around
it, Also, an arrow five inches long by one
and half wide, stuck through the back
near the back bone and one about eight
inches long stuck in the left.breast AL
so, the blade of copper Ratchet, one and
half inch wide at the edge and two long.
The mound is some 200 feet above the SUR
face of the Mississippi, and it is composed
of clay Immediately above the remains
two feet thick; then comes a lair of lack
ioati tutl "nOtueT idyer Oi Clay BIN lilCH'
es thick, all so cloesly packed that it was
with difficulty that it could be penetrated
There are'some four or five different layers
of earth above the remains. There is no
such clay found elsewhere in the vicinity.
A FIFTH. RATE LAwYER-Lucky for Lin
coin that he happened to live in Illinois
and had tilt with Douglas, or he never
would have been heard of in the political
world. The Chicago Democra,, Went
worth's paper, and a Black Republican
sheet, sums Mr.. Lincoln thus:
| "Mr. Lincoln was in early times, amen.
Der OF the Illinois House of Represents Ia.
tives' He was also member ofthe Thirtieth
Con sress of the United States, being the
last two years of Mr.. Folks administra,
ton. Beyond this Mr., Lincon has no off,
cial record. He has devoted most of his
time to his profession, by which he has
been enabled to'bm title more than support
hi0aseJ from one gear 10 another"
/ No experience in Legislation, no claims
to Satesmanship, and poor stick of a law
yer. What a president he would make.
"Oh hobo such nominee,
| AS A Abraham Iincoln of il linois-eeO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

CENSUS OF nARRIsBURG.-The census
marshals have completed taking the CEN
sus of the city, and have so far progressed
ill adding up that we are enabled to give
the following figures, as being very nearly,
if not entirely, accurate:
Population OF the First, Second and Third
Wards 1862
Population Of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Wards 1000
Total ..... 1852
Population in 1850 1896
Increase 1856
, 1860-12-21

Recently an aihlctc young hln.1r. IN a.. town
q WayncaburT. took I1'r fId HnI Ia||II n
blushes,n from Der parents, and started Or rs
town across the pennsylslhid IlnS % b. u|lIlI.a,
Whsll The ceremony could b performed without
slloensa The happy p1il Vef1 accompanied
By sister of he gill-1 l1|l gauuI and '''.Ir'
featured female of lhiIiy-seVon SUMMERS IIa
% Wcllssine % piti lh6 night pl1I|1 b. ne
dhofal whuls lhe wedding party stopped o1|0|Eai
that they condu1ted themselves - q II|h1I 8'1-
gulnP manner. The husband would 0|. -
asler-n-lau, he tan female a|1l1.'I |I|1 II1
corner q TIE paIlordnd tiIk earnestly b I.|.
gcsliculafiug wildly ne uIIjg. IIfn II1 ~ ~
male would "pul hcr foot down. and an. In ~
IN an angry and excited mnnnar IIIn DE Iu1-
band would take bis llI young bIIl. into ,.I-
ueF, but ho could 10 sood.f commend. 0||.|01
than The gaunt sister would rush n lll4l.n
them and angFily join h ihe cohygnt|1n
The people Al the holsl nsccriainc1 What 81
this meanl about nine O'Clock th1t evening.
Therp vas an upgoar IN ihs room r1|1h ~
been aeigned 70 ihe newly married coup|1' ~
male shFieks and masculine "aaaan 1|.I||.t
the people al Ne hotel. and they rushed y. ~
Spoi The faunl lcmill 4as pressing I11 |'I|s
married man, mostly pndTpeedI u11 f1rT'r1 '1r
out with ali hls night Occasionally 1Ao N1.l
| kick The door lfr enough ofsn % I.,'4 1.1
stalehrt husband, IN h'l 9t1t1nII UII.|
slave apparel. Il appeared that Ih1 |o|I '.0.o
insisted upon occupying lbe fqpe room r||H ''a
newly welded pairi flathor sister vas HT'H
bly, disposed 70 The arrangement and U.| Ne
husband had agreed "a Il btIort4b u.l||N| |'.|
pIacs, and was nov indlrnenily l1pe'la'''I ~
contract
S'e Wont You 60 away, nov, sa1.n. 1l,,.G|aIi''
taid the neNiy married man. sol|1n|n1 ~ r1'rl.
n ' No" snid she. q Wonf--so theNr LAD
4. Don't you bulge On inch" qIll N. ny,
ried sister within tie room.
eNow-n6W, Mahala ali lIt ytd14 H1N b
his wife, u . pile0ns ione, : sdq1l 50 II 4. c1|
tin' up il this Nay-noE don'ts 0.I
IN cut up : much : ! Uanlcl' = ~ 1h1I1'l
replied.
sWeH y rolrpd tho dsgpeT1ls nan. l|'Ioalnr
the door wide open and stalking Out among rs
cfoad, wen, josi you two a|nu'n fn| II I.|l
iuds ind 90 ght Silaiahl hone 1n1' 6I|0| ||I|
the old man and Wouan. and Ynnr T0nd||'|I.
who i nigh On > hundr1d, bring ru Al 1'IA
aud m marry ne vhol1 d--d 1'I'ol|1 f" ri.
and wen ~ lIlep looslh1l
The dinlcally anE lna'|l ..1'Iri ~ re ~
female lakinl 4 roon alone .o'1II - . I|'I||
| ing itself oEcr he e11nNlon'
, 1860-12-21
Johnny's Last sEight'


MEs cAnWs cARRO thus tells In New York paper Of h'
husbands last .' 'tight,n- rfuoA g. % '-N'il
gssi, Thsy told me thou vert tight" Johnhy-- 5i
t.nfaW Iisy told ne thou vert dead -.4
Dead drunk, aiasi Tie froU1y euFls
Entnngled round thy head. @ ="
They bade me touch Thy pallId brow, -
And take ny hand IN mine;
IN And q came, smell, Johnny, 4
---F Thai you'd been drinking vine.
IsAi md watched beside u.se, JShnAy, s4 d
hFoagh all that dreary night ~ TrqE ,aa3
FIc0ud not teach my heart 70 thinS
ts...s That you we're really "tight" @
-----.--f That morn 10 kissed those feveied tpu,
- And clnaped thos on ny broa1h - - 80
- - And praye1 hat I myhl eveF, lohnny, 60
- De thus snpremely blest
luV .IIsioSd alone above Thea, Johnny ~ IlHT'
IL cod beside Thy bed; 81 y 'ssiTt J.
- - And chi The hiital, bitter thonHhts - a "A
~ " II allhod thAtI were dead. Fl-i ,saFtFAA
.a, Ida not dream that thoa couldat 70, -fr
! t Ny warm kinl on thY check, : H4,f. sl4 an.
10 rsEsl IN tha arnnklrd's hannis, ,stif 90 aef
.ar ~ b And leave ny uiis y weep. .-ra eafei
Bat that y gons and paSi. Johnny . 81 e 75pi ~
, , IA IT'S blotied out farsver; gii u Elsig73.fJ %
blelS thee lor thy pnFpose nnm, aN
~ That drink and thee would sevsr.
n Iaf - You've kept your prpmlse we, Johnny, g4l
Yod're steadiast in The right; ..shal. t3 fal
4 4. No aigh nov mlnglcg with the thOught si.sI
or youf last and only "tighL"
, 1860-12-21

People got tipsy eighty-seyen years ago, as
now and at Wuoler fair, May 4, tippling tin
ksT, sitting on the grass, and IOdding his Iea'i !
was understood, by q combative tup, to throw
out challenge to light, which he accepted, and
ran butt against the poor topper, "beating out
two Of bis teeth aud shattering the remainder. :
- Darlington Mercury, 1778. There was also
trickery in l713, and DevOnshire farmer,
worth upwards Of $1,000" and having al
ingenious wife 70 boot, was lined 50 for selling
her butter in the market-hogs lard within and
veneering Of butter without ,l-t
Mr.. His prominent man about town, and
has 3 large moneyed interest in one Of the thea
tres. He Is also wUll-behaved man, and has 4
pew in ST. ---'s Church, which he has never
LOnored with his presence, though his lamily
ars always in their places on Sundays. The
clergyman, meeting him one day, felt called up
on to demonstrate with him Tor bis absence
from meeting. " "Well, am coming" said Mr..
H., but 70 tell you the truth. llHdOn't know
which Is my boa" The clergyman grayely told
point out his boz. a' y ksr'A ~ /
- =. n flAfssl i sis ilif Fl. tsI - Hr-77sf 4.
A man called upon q lawyer, the other day,
and lbeganto state bis case in rather an abrupt
manner. "Sir, have come to you for advice
I'm ahusband in-law I" :. A whatH" spoke out
the learned counsel. ihansband-inlaw, s'rlp
II have never seen that defined IN the domestic
relations" "Dont you know what n husband
in-law isl Sir, you're no lawyer; you're 40
ignoramusi lam / husband-in.IGr, Sir, but not
in taot, sir-my wile's ran otEn2 40 ,sisp9
An ezchangs has the following, asl an excel
lent system d gardening for yo0ng ladies', Mako
HP your beds early IN ths morning; SOW buttons
% your huSbands shirts; Do not rake Up any
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21
EEREIGrT0RV SALE,

II ANDS IN POTTER AND MckEAN COQN-
\ A TIES. On Tuesday, June 26th, 1860, at
II O'Clock noon, will be sold at public sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following
described properties, viz: $50 Acres Land, in
Potter Co.. Pa. All that tract of land, con-
tanning $50 acres and allowance Of six per
cent. for roads, &c, situate on tic West Branch
Of Pine Greek in Potter Co, Pa, surveyed by
virtue of warrant No. 1890, dated Jan. 30,
1894 There is ii large quantity OF Timber on
the land-heach, birch. hemlock, &c. Town
Lots Coudersport, Potter Co. All those eight
lots of ground, situate in the town Of Couders-
port, Potter County, Pa, and known on the
general plan of said town as Lots Nos. IS, 20,
80, 81. 242, 243, 244 and 245.
Square of ground Smethport, Mexican Coun-
ty. All that square of ground, situate in the
town of Slnethport, Mexican County Pa, des-
ignatsd in the general plan Of said town, as
No. 35
nea.Sale of the whole absolute. Teims,
Cash.
NJ. THOMAS & SONS
Auctioneers, l39 Il I4l South Fourth st.
Phila June. 1850.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21
Sgseiai Faiisss.

THE GREAT DRAWBACK to persets en-
igratng to the extreme south and western
country, is the fear they have Of the Fever and
Ague--the most drefu of all diseases. Eve
ry day we hear OF persons attacked by this
disease and mace helpless in short time,
without any means Of afording relief. Ia
view of TIE great demand for a remedy, DR..
IIostctter has presented kis Celebrated Stoms
ach Bitters, whose curative powers for all
diseases Of the stomach have been universally
acknowledged. The Bittcrs, prepared after
long experience and deep study have re-
received the etconlumS of the most eminent
physicians as we'll as all classes, from every
part of cur country. To those who doubt
their many virtues, all we can say is to try
them, and Judge for themselves respectively.
Sold b. druggists and dealers generally
everywhere. nssAs See advertisement in
another column.