davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
o.
ELECTORS AT LACE
Il. G. DEAN, l.. CLARK.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
lat. Dist. NJ, B. BENNETT.
and. LEGRAND BYINGTON.
seero,cry Of State. NJ. CORsE.
Register Of State L. oaicc.-PAT. ROBB
Treasurer Of State.-JOHN w. ELLIS.
Auditor Of State.-GEO. w. Manifold
Attorney General.-Wm. McCLlNTOCK
FOR CONGRESS End. DISTRICT,
BEN NJ. SAMUELS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

Alarge majority Of the Republican
papers either wilfully, or ignorantly lend
themselves to deceive the people in re-
gard to the question before the Su-
preme Court in the bred Scott case,
and the action Of the Court in reference
thereto. Nearly or quite all Of them,
would lead the people to believe that
tho Court decided that the people Of .
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

In July, 1850, Henry Clay in
speaking upon the compromise
measures, occupied precisely the
ground now occupied by Judge
Douglas and the democratic party.
His views then were with the con-
sentative men of the nation, and
his friends now occupy a conserv-
alive position on the slavery ques-
ton only endorsed by the friends
of the democratic organization.
Upon the great principle of non
Intervention be said:
"Mr. President, the great principle
which prevails through this bill, is the
principle of non-intervention upon the
subject ofslavery. ~ 4
What, in other words, is the differ
ence between the direct action of Con-
gresslonal legislation upon the subject
of slavery to introduce or prohibit it,
and the exercise of this power by Con-
gress to repeal existing laws within the
Territory which laws have declared the
abolition Of slavery? If it is 50, the
GREAT PRINCIPLE of non-inter-
vention seems to me to be as clearly vi
olated in attempts to repeal local laws
as it could be violated in attempts, by
the power Of Congressional enactments,
to introduce or prohibit slavery."-(Appx
Globe, vol. %, pt.2, p. 14l7.
The following resolutio on was
adopted by the Grand Lodge of
the /. 0. of G. T. and ordered to
be printed, and forwarded imme-
diately to the several lodges in
this Jurisdiction; H.
RESOLVED, That the Clergy Of our
State, are respectfully and earnestly re-
quested by the Grand Lodge, to unite
in presenting the subject Of Temperance
to their Congregations on the third Sab.
bath in October next, and that the press
Of the State be requested to publish
this resolution.
See Munson & Pierce's price
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

john l. Sturgis is soon to
move his hardware store into his
new building adj dining Schellen-
ger and Munson's ON the South.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PH1LADEL.

HOWARD ASSOC1A11ON, PHILADE1'
PHIA.
This old and highly respectable in
stitution, has renewed its advertisement
With us for another year, and we take
this opportunity to say that we believe
it is an honorable and trustworthy in
stitution in all respects, and well deser-
wing the high reputation it enjoys with
the public and the press.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
SamuelS and Vandever in the Field

The Democratic and Republican Candl-
dates for Congress in this District have
agreed to the following appointments for
Speaking. Let the people turn out and hear
them. The Discussions will commence at
Two O'Clock P. NJ at each appointment.
McGrogor, Tuesday. Sept. Is.
Lansing, Wednesday, 49,
Waukon.. Thursday, 20.
DEBORAH, FRIDAY, " 81.
NEW OREGON SAT. SEP, %.
Usage. ...............M Monday, - %.
The discussions will be governed by the
sane rules which prevailed in the joint dis
sussiors between the same gentlemen in the
canvass OF last fall. One speaks an hour,
the other follows in an hour and half and
the FIRST closes the debate in halt an hour, al.
ternating in the opening speech.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
THE LIMIT TO STATE DEBT.

The State may contract debts to supply
casual deficit in revenues, or to meet expen
sss not otherwise provided for: but the az
gregate amount Of such debts direct and con.
ingcnt, whether contract ed by virtue Of one
Or more acts Of the General Assembly or at
different periods Of time, shall never exceed
tho sum of Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
THE STATE DEBTS LIMIT.
School Fund, .sl22,29
state Bonds ................ 200, 100000
Outstanding Warrants. ... 2s,es7,22
Total, .................s3 1851, 1892 81
Money appropriated by the last Republi
can Legislature, .........s $3.50, 0s3, "a
BONAFIDE CIRCULATION, $40.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

Every American citizen in ex-
ercising the attributes of Sow
ereignity, in the choice of a chief
Magistrate should know that the
person for whom he is called to
cast his vote, has something to
recommend him besides being the
regular nominee of this or that
organization. And as such is the
general feeling of the American
people, without further comment
we present the following questions
taken from the Dubuque Herald,
for the consideration of candid
Republicans; hoping they may
weigh we'll their import, and only
act after mature deliberation and
then Understandings. The Her.
aid says:
Ask those who offer you Abr aham
Lincoln: and ask you to vote for him.
What has Abraham Lincoln done!
What public services has he per-
formed?
What important act did he do while
he was in Congress?
What important act did he do when a
member of the Illinois Legislature?
What evidence has he given that he
is capable Of filling the Office Of Presi-
dent of the United States!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

for dishonesty, or upon the grain
buyers. But there is a better ex-
PLANTATION than the scurrillous
statement Of the Dubuque Times
for the high prices paid at Nc
Gregor for grain; it is this, those
engaged in the grain-trade at Nc
Gregor, are chiefly merchants re-
siding and doing business there,
and experience teaches them, as
it should the business men of
Dubuque that an advance of from
one to five cents on a bushel for
wheat, instead Of involving them
in loss, is a source of profit, ifby
that means they are enabled to sell
one Thousand dollars worth of
goods, where before they disposed
of only about one tenth that guam
tity. In short, McGregor has
done we'll by the farmers, is still
doing so, the farmers appreciate it
and McGregor reaps its reward in
doing a business unequalled by
any city with its population, west
of the Mississippi.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

See Munson & Pierce's price
corrections; butter 10 cts.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24
A Sort HOncym on,

On Monday last wedding took place
not thousand miles from Lawrence
burg, IN which one Of the parties, at
least, was looking forward to BRIGHT
and happy future of welded bliss. with
out siuglc cloud to obscure her path.
way of coujugal felicity. Fancy then
her feelings, when after the ceremony
was performed and on their wav to the
Railroad station, where they were about
to embark on their bridal tour, at see
ing couple OF officers approaching the
carriage in which she was riding with
her newly espoused, and to see him
suddenly aIight, and, AS if borne by the
wings ofthc wind, flew across the fields,
the nearest way to the cars-which as
luck would have it, were just beginning
to move-stepped on board ::snd disap-
peared from her sight, perhaps forever.
On lnquiring the cause of such strange
conduct in her groom, she was informed
by the officers that they had received in
telllgence that he had, besides herself,
another wife and two or three children,
and that they had an order for his arrest.
She thanked them very kindly for their
timely interference, and returned once
more to her home, a much sadder, and
perhaps wiser woman, than when she
left it but short half hour before
LGs0resscebWrQ (Znd.) Republican.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24
octl5-ly

v1NRUS EE'S SALE.-WHEREAs, on the 9th
L day Of January, A. b. 1859, Phineas Merwin
executed unto George b. Sargent, as Trustee. a
certain deed Of trust, conveying to said Trustee
theand in Scott county, Iowa, described as follows,
to-wit That part of lots nine 81 and ten l0I in
block ffty-eight ISL in the city Of Davenport,
which is particularly described follows, viz /:
Beginning at the southwest corner Of said lot
ten ll0l, thence running north forty -four feet,
thence east one hundred and twenty-eight PSI
feet, thence south forty-fonr Al feet to the alley,
thence west along the north side Of the alley
hundred and twenty eight 1881 feet, to the place
of beginning, with the Improvements and sppur-
tenAnces-said deed Of trust being Of record in
the Recorders Office in said Scott county, in book
" Of Town Lot Mortgages, at page three hun
made by the said Phineas Merwin for the purpose
Of securing the payment Of eleven certain prom
issory notes signed by said Phineas Merwin and
payable to the order of himself, dated tie 9th
day Of January, A. D. 1859, and payable as fol-
lows One Of said notes being for the sum Of
ten thousand dollars 100000 payable FIVE years
after the date thereof, and the ten other of said
notes being for the sum Of Eve hundred dollars
$500 each, and payable respectively in six,
twelve, eighteen, twenty thirty, thirty-six,
forty-twe, forty-eght, -four. and sixty months
after the date thereof-all which notes became by
tho Endorsement of said Merwin, the property Of
Mary l.. Barton and only one Of which. to wit
the note Of five hundred dollars l$500l payable in
six months, has been paid.
And now, saidtw notes of ave hundred dollars
[$500 each, payable in twelve and eighteen
months respectively, having become due and
payable, and the said Phineas Merwin hav-
ing failed to pay tho same, ], George B.
Sargent Trustee rs aforesaid, do hereby give
this public notice that, by virtue Of the pow
er which is in me vested BY said Deed Of Trust,
will, on Monday, the l4th day of January, 4.
d. 1861, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the fore
noon Of dday, atthe Court House door, in the
City Of Davenport, expose and offer for sale,
at public auction, the parcel of land above
described or so much thereof ~ shall be neces
safy to satisfy and pay the amount Of said notes
with the interest to the day Of SALE togeth
Or with all the costs and expsasss attending said
sale, costs OF this notice and Trustees fees. ~
Dated the Goth day Of December, A. d. 1860.
GEORGE y. SARGENT.
dsc2O-dts1 Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24
To Communities !!

The Advertiser, having been restored to health
in afew wceks by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferer.
the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used free Of charge with the drec-
ton for preparing and using the same, which they
will find a SURE CURE FOX CoNsU MPTIoN, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object Of the adver-
tiser in sending the prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he con-
ceivcs to be Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILLIAMsBURGH,
octl5-ly Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24
The Mouth OF the Mississippi.

x great deal Is beng SAID Just now
about the loss Of the mouth of the Mis-
,ssippi by The Northa est. The import
ance OF this Southern outlet TO the
Gulf OF Mexico cannot well be over-csti-
mated and We are little surprised that
the subject i agltatcd by our people.
But We must say that we do lot in any
contingency expect that we are 10 be de-
Frived o. the right 10 the use OF that
outlet. In The first place, the millions
II people who inhablt this vast and fer
Me Region W II, under no circumstances
permit themselves 10 be fenced oul from
the commerce OF the world. 10 the
vii go, 'pcaccably II We can-lorciby If
we must doubtless there might, in
certain contingencies and in warlike
!imes, be temporary barriers thrown in
our way bnt so mi .ht the harbor Of
New York be blocked, and her whole
trade eat off. la no G, ont, however,
could such a disaster assume "A perma-
hcnt tom .or, besides our ability to de-
lnaGd redress, We would ever have the
strongest motives Of sei-lntcrcst prompt
L.. the South, IL thc event Of disruption
t. ojen TINS road 70 our commerce. Nav,
We nay 20 father, and say tina. seli-in-
icIc>t npt only VIII induce them to open
tins highway e IS, but It'd, powerful
ard natural RIVALRY must sprhg up be
tween IN" South aud East for our trade,
winch vii III luce them to court our
conmcrcial tavors by evc,y means pos
sihlc. 50 that, while 1t must ever be a
source Il infti,c regret to us to see our
:tN,s poht cally severed from the mouth
tie Mississippi, We are unable to In
"a g. IN ANY extreme a'arm for our
commercial position. The Northwest
viii have the power to take care Of her
own interests !; aud fortunately she has
the Seltinteie>t OF all sections to back
her III her demands.
The above very sensible article we
clip from the Chicago Times. We think
there need be 10 apprehension on the
part of any one regarding the free and
open navigation OF the Mississippi from
lis mouth to the Falls of St. Authony, at
all times Of the year, when weather will
Permit. lu case Of the division of the
entire Union in twain, We 90 in for the
Mississippi River and American Eagle
all the time. They are both highly i'm.
r"'ta"' to the prosperity of the grea,
| Northwest.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24

BANIsHING SORROW. 1t is SAID the
Empress intends having the mansion
where her sister, the Duchess of Alba,
Died, demolished, and the ground sold
anc covered with new houses. AS this
mansion occupies prominent place in
the Avenue des Champs Elysees the
Empress is Obliged to see it whenever
she goes from the Tuileries Palace to
the Bots de Boulogne or to st. Cloud.
What a contrast! Last winter this
place was the scene of the greatest
gaiety; the fancy ball at the Duchess of
Alba's house was the most brilliant en-
tertainment of the winter Now it is
the gloomiest house in Paris ); death
alone reigns there. Tomorrow twill be
razed. This corner of the ground seems
blasted by some evil eye; next door to
II stood the Mons. Emile de Girardiu's
mansion, where his first wife gathered
around her the writer's and artists of the
day. That was torn down the other
day; she j. dead; de Balzac, Beyle,
AacsIot. Dc Beranger, are in their
graves; Victor Hugo il an exile: de
Lanastise y beggsr.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24

Tom FOR THE TRUrn.-1he Buffalo
Rfpublic says that during last summer,
Mr.. Corning, President, Of the Central
Road, vas Oh visit to that city, and
du'ing the time, he had occasion TO look
at the tack of the road. Ga one of
these occasion,, he went along the track
alone, and while looking around in the
vicinity OF the hsgman's station, out
came Patrick, flag in hand, singing out,
"Halloo there, you misther, you lame
man, be getting off that track wild yer
self. Did ye think we're afthor paying
Tor the lives Of all SIGH as yees, that get
acro,s our track to be killed 2" Mr., C..
was fairly convulsed with laughter at
the manner OF the man, and lie was also
gratlfied to see that snch careful men
were stationed to watch the interest of
the road.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24

WESTERN PENNsYLvANIA On WELLS.
The following summary of the daily
yield of oil il Ncnanso, Crawford and
Warren counties, on the lst day of De.
center, is made up from the best sour
ces Of information and can be implicitly
relied upop ac oOrrcct.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24

The common opinion is, that we
should take good care of children at all
seasons Of the year, but it 10 we'll enough
in Winter to let them slide,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24

This oil would, at the present rate of
thirty cents per gallon, be worth sl3,3Gs
a day, or over s4,OOO,0OO per anIum-
an immense addition to the wealth of
the State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24

We were advised BY telegraph, that,
on the 18th inst, in the House of Rep
resentatives, Mr.. Adrian Dem of New
jersey, offered the following preamble
and resolution, which was adopted, the
preamble unanimously, and the resou-
ton by the decisive vote Of Isl against
IA:
WHEREAS, The Constitution Of the
United States is the supreme law Of the
land, and ready and faithful obedience
to it duty of all good and law abiding
citizens therefore,
Resolved, That we deprecate the
spirit Of disobedience to the Constitution
wherever manifested, aud that we earn
estly recommend the repeal Of all stat
utes by the State Legislatures in conflict
with, and in violation Of that sacred in
s'rnment, and the laws Of Congress pass
ed In pursuance thereof.
The ayes and noes upon the adoption
Of this resolution were as follows
YEAs.-Messrs. Adams Of Kentucky,
drian, Aldrich, Allen, Anderson OF
Missouri, Anderson Of kentucky, Ash
ley, Avery, Babbitt, Barr, Barrett, Bea'e
bingham, Blair, Blake, Babcock, Bote-
Ter, Boullgay, Branch, Brayton, Briggs,
Brown, Burlington, Burlingame, Burnett,
Durham, Butterficld, Clark of Missouri,
Clark Of New York, Cobb, Campbell,
Carter, Case, John Cochrane, Cofax,
Conkling, Coyode, Cox, Craig Of Mis-
souri,, Craig of North Carolina, Crawford,
Davis of Indiana, Dawes, Dejarnette, De-
Iano, Duell, Dunno, Edmundson, EIv,
English, Etheridge, Farnsworth, Fenton,
Florence, Fouke, Frank, Garnett, Gil
mer, Gooch, Graham, Grow, Hale, Hall,
IIardeman, Harris Of Maryland, Harris
of Virginia, Hatton, Helmick, Hill, Hind
man, Holman, Houston, Howard Of
Ohio, Hughes, Humphrey, Irvine, Jen-
kins, Jones, JuLkin, Kellogg Of Michi-
gan, Kenyon, Kilgore, Kilinger, Ian
drum, Larrabee, Leach Of North Carroll
ma, Leakc. Lee, Logan, Longnecker,
LOOMS, Lovejoy, Maclay, Mallory, Mar
tin Of Virginia, McClernand, Mexican,
Mckenty, Mcknight, Mcpherson, Mill
ward, Montgomery, Morris Of Illinois, Nj
black, Nixon, NOEL, DIN, Palmer Pen
.ileton, Petltt, Peyton, Porter, Pottle,
Pryor, Quarle, Reagan, John II. Key
nolds, Rice, Riggs, Robinson of Illinois,
Royce, Rnfiie, Scott, Scranton, Sher-
man, Sickles, Simms, Smith of North
Carolina, Spaudlng, Stanton, Stephen
son, Stewart Of Pennsylvania, Stokes,
Thayer, Tomklns, Train, Trmble, Vance,
Wade, WaIkron, Walton, Wasbburn OF
Illinois, Webster, Wilson, Wood, Wood
son, Wright.
NAYs.-Mcssrs. Alley, Carey, Ed
wards, Elliot, liutchins, Potter, Edwin,
Il. REYNOLDS, Sedgwlck, Spencer, Tap
pan, Nandeyer, Washturn OF Wisconsin,,
Washlu,u Of Maine. Wells.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24
PRINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE

PRINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE
j. j. BURTIS
n BEGS RESPECTFULLY TO IN
p form his friends and the public gene
rally, that he has been appointed
HX by Messrs. G. v. Haugh wourt 4 Co.,
tSH bot New York. sole agent for this
most celebrated Wine, of which they
are the importers and which has for
years past held the first rank in France and
England and the Continent of Europe, and now
meets with the most unbounded success and pop
ulaIity in the United States and CaRadas.
J.J. b. is enabled to offer this Wine in any
quantities, at New York prices, in quarts, pints
and half pints.
He has also receivedan importation Of Meet /
Chandon's "Green Seal, !" without the liable, which
is their first quality Of that we'll known brand,
and which he intends to sell at New York prices.
BURTIS HOUSE.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, November 18th, 1860.
nosIA-dlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24

ELECTION OF A SHOEMAKER FOR MAY
Or Mr.. Breed, the newly elected
Mayor OF Linn, Mass. is a working
shoemaker, and quietly occupied lis
bench FIR tie greater pat Of tie cleo
ton day. On Tuesday evening about
three Hundred q the working men met
to congratulate HIM on his election.
Mr.. james Dillon, who was prominent
in the late strike. addressed the aesem-
blage uGoa The success Of tie working
men, urging them t. stand firm for the
acco,npi shmcnl Il further trinlnphs. In
conc ls.un, il tehaii e tie workir Z
mon, i've presented to Nj Breed a mann
IN ,th bro IN, saytns th.L II was tie
wish # he parties for whom hc pre-.
scented i, hat he would "swe,p clean"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

New YORK, August 81, 1859.
MESSRS. HOSTETTER l. SMITH, PITTS
BUkGH, PA.:-For some years past have beeh
afflicted with indigestion and dyspepsia, occasion
ally attended with obstinate attacks of diarrosh.
Being medical man myself, seldom take any
medicine, but knowing that the peculiar condition
of my system required both tonic and stimu-
liant, determined to try the effect of bottle of
your celebrated Bitters. Before commencing to
take the Bitters had not had natural healthy
action of my stomach and bowels for three
months and during that time l had lost fifteen
pounds Of flesh. In two weeks have gained five
pounds in weight, have had . ravenous appetite,
perfect digestion and no symptoms Of dyspepsia
or diarrahea. But they call your incompatible
CONF ound Bitters? find it q delightful pungent,
aromatic to the taste, and the tangible effects up
on the system delightful warmth to the
stomach and an exhilarating glow over the whole
surface of the body, exciting copious pes piration
without stimulating the brain or acct lerating the
nervous system to leave any feelings Of las
stude or relaxation. This is my experience in
the use of this admirable preparation. Let others
try it. Yours truly,
&. w. WESTBROOK,
dec4-d&w1m No. II West 18th street
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24

Doas.-From returns received from
the towns in this State, it appears that
ABOUT $4,000 dogs were icenced in 1859.
paying tax of $4,000. 1t is estimat.
Cd tnat an equal number were DESTROYED
by their owners as not being worth the
tax, and that as many more c.caped
taxation altogether. In his report on
sheep husbaudry, Mr.. Gsinnell urges the
importance of enforcing the dog law in
order to overcome this impediment in
sheep rsising.-Boston Herald
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24

SUcCEs. FuL FAlE-fhe church Fair
at Dubuque, held last week, was n grand
success, The gross proceeds We're
81, 400 ~; expenses 1922 90. Me-,
amount S2,267 50.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24

Warranted Purely 5,OoO,-
o00) FIVE MILLIONS OF BOXES Of BRAND
RETH'S PILLS ARE SOLD ANNUALLY
THE SALE STEADILY increa SEES, and vet thous.
ards die from colds and fevers, which these pills
could certainly cure. Brandreth's Pill. are simple
but unmatched for efficacy. How important that
we at once secure an advantage over sickness
when it can be had at an outlay Of twenty five
cents.
Mr.. J. c. Rappelyea, of Monmouth county, n.
j., writes March 10, 1859
81 was troubled in January last with cositive-
ness for several days, and took ten grains Of Gallo
NAL to obtain relief. l caught cold, suppose at
any rate, a severe diarrhoea set in, which nv
medical attendant found it impossible to arrest
This was followed by dysentery. My strength
was all gone Everything passed through me as
took it. friend from New York, Mr.. George
Lewis, fortunately called upon me, and advised
Brandreth's Pills. thought in my weak condi-
tion one pill would be enough, but he admins.
tered four, and the next morning four more
Much impurity came from me, and, to my sur
prise, the soreness and pain diminished. One box
cured me fully. am now hearty, with good
appetite"
Sold at principal Office, No. 294 Canal st. Price
25 cents box.
Sold ~ all respectable dealers in medicines
noy1 -dfwlm