davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

BITTER, BUT TRUE.-At Democratic rati-
hcation meeting, held recently in Philadel.
phia, Thomas c. Field, of New York, in the
course OF his speech, gave Buchanan the fol-
lowing hard hit:
Perhaps the motives of your own favorite
son (Buchanan) whom we elevated in 1856
l'SPare u.s. Wen do so no more and laugh
teri were pure. and perhaps he really de-
siighed doing what was right when he took
the oath OF office but his ambition was great;
he desired to control and he sought false
eounsels. The power he sought has departed
from him forever, and | say it with all re-
spect-I say it with all modesty-that when
the Democratic party shall have survived
this Administration, it will have accomplish
ed triumph that no party on the face of the
earth but the Democratic party could have
accomplished"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

JOHN h'rcHELL-The Richmond Examiner
says that John Mitchell has gone to France at
the invitation of the Emperor Napoleon, who
has conferred on him some governmental an.
pointment
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

IHE Central Californian says it has been
rumored that some arrangements have been
discussed for the Breckenridge party and Re-
publicans in Ell Dorado county to unite on a
county ticket.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

GRAIN SHPPING.-The price of freight on
grain to New York, averages IS per tun to
Australia sll. Wheat, to a tun, 1000 lbs
Barley, to a tun, 1000 lbs; Oats, to O tun
1880 lbs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

Foor RAcE.-It is stated that there is to be
a loot race on Sunday next between three
and four o'clock, at Eden Landing, Alameda
county, for $5O0-s250 a side-betwssp
Henry Brush and John Baby.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

CUSTOM House LOGIC According to the
pretentiOns Of the seceders, it requires 2O2
votes to nominate Douglas in cosiveation, but
only los to nominate Breckenridge out of con.
uenti0n
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

THE Hon. Isaac Rice, who was lately nom.
mated as the Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the Eighth District in Indiana, died
lately at Delphi, in that State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

SKETCH OF THE SECESSION CANDIDArE.-The
Hon. Garret Davis, in letter to Geo. D.
Prentice, gives the following personal sketch
of the candidate of the Secessonists for
President:
Mr.. Breckenridge is gentleman of good
talents, of fine manners, and of easy and
graceful elocution. His habits are indolent ;
and his attainments and thoughts superficial
lie is cool cautious, and selfish, and yet fine
boon companion
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

The Auburn Signal estimates the Demo
cratic vote of Placer County at the Presiden-
tial election at 1000 for Douglas-soO for
Breckenridge.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

RAcEs-A large crowd assembled at the
Marysville Park yesterday to witness the
races. There were four entries for the trot.
ting match, to harness, best three in five, as
follows: D. F. George enters Dr. G. Brown
Bill C. d. Bellows enters r. m Molly w.
Osborne enters b. 6. Jack Hayes Alb. John
son enters g. h. Gilligan's Charley. Soon
after o'clock the horses we're brought out
and assigned their positions Jack Hayes
had the inside. Charley 2nd. Molly Sd and
Brown Bill 4th. The first heat was won by
Molly in S:Sl the second was declared Q
dead heat-time S;26i. Molly won the third
and fourth heats taking the purse-time s:aSi
and S:26t. The race was close one between
Molly and Jack Hays.
The great quarter race for 81 900 a side
did net come off, one of the nags only being
prepared to run, the owner Of the other one
paying forfeit. A great many people had
come from the country to see this race, and
much disappointment was felt that it did not
take place.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

GEN CAss.-The Detroit Free Press saws
Gen. Cass, the venerable Secretary of State,
stands by the nomination of Douglas and
johnson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

IHE German papers report the death, at
,ne advanced age of eighty years, of Gotthilf
he'nrieh' Won Schubert, natural philoso
pher.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

The Boilers being hard pushed to make
out long list of names to their call, duplica-
ted some of Them That is supposed to be
understood that those gentlemen are "hefty'
in the cause
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

TnE FAKlR or silva, Magician and Ven
triloquist, will give performance in this city
on Saturday of next week. According to al,
accounts his feats are surprising, and his ven
triloquism wonderful. Many say that as a
Magician he is ahead Of Anderson.
REcoRDERs CouRT.-Y esterday morning c
L. Cady, an individual who seems to be get.
ting very troublesome, was before the Court
on charge of assault and battery upon Mrs.
Julia Jellison. The cause of the quarrel seems
to have been an innocent poodle dog who, no
doubt, was entirely unconscious of the i'm
portant part he played in disturbing the
peace of society. Cady was found guilty,
nnd sentenced to pay fine of $50, which he
paid.
Andrew Malitovatea and Camalite were
again before the Recorder on a charge of
fighting. Andrew was discharged, and the
case of Camelita was passed over to await the
action of the Grand Jury, where it is now
pending.
Two d. ds., Messrs. Tradeske and Doe were
before the Court, plead guilty and paid fine
Of IS each.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

FrRE-A small wooden tenement, situated
near the Buckeye Mill, at the intersection of
Yuba Alley and Sixth street, was consumed
by fire yesterday. 1t was occupied by a
Sonora and was used by Mexican packers as
a store room for saddles and other appurte-
nances of pack train. The loss was triAing.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24
Arrivals at the U. S. Hotel.

1. q. D. F.-The members OF Yuba and Oriental
Lodges, l. o. o. F., requested to meet at their
Hall at O'Clock, p NJ August ith, for the purpose
of attending the funeral of Bro. w. D. L. Nix deceas-
ed. B. Ma LOTT: N a.
JNo. A. McQUAID, II. s.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

DEMocRATIo RALLY IL PETALUMA.-A Doug
las and johnson Club was organized at Peta.
lumation last Saturday, by the election of
officers and the adoption of constitution and
bylaws Resolutions were adopted and it
was unanimously agreed that John Nugent;
j. A. McDougal and others be invited to ad-
dress the citizens of that place at grand
ratification meeting to be held on the SOth
inst
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24
S05 REWARD.
GOeddeI's Flower C.r,1o,,

UOeuUeTS Flower Garden,
sTREEr,-BETwEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
AG,n Rear of the Marysville Foundry, is now open
ASTE ana ready for tie reception of Visitors It
x1ASS WI" oe ioand TO be, as place of resort unsur-
passed: During the hot summer months, il is alwavs
Goo, pleasant and agreeable, as there is ever a de-
hghtiul breeze peFvading its bowers
Ladies desiFeus of passing au agreeable hour morn
ing or evening" in this pleasant place. can do SO with
the greatest satisfaction. - "'"i
Roses OF every vaeiety, Flowerlng Vines, &C. all in
Dloo give TO these gardens truly refreshing appear.
ance Boq"ets, composed of rich collection ~ dow
ers, always on hand or prepared to order.
wines, Lemonade, Lager Beer, with other re-
ireshments, ready at any moment
Please Call and see for yourselves
Attached to the Garden is Bowling Alley.
"u~f ON ADAM GOEDDEL.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-24

'sssSsFs- ~ w. " e. ,v-.s..,e.,ElESf
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
Patent Bee.IIiyes.

There has been great deal of money
spent in the pur hase Of patton, bes hives,
and unless tho attention VI tho public i,
directed to the subject, this drain will still
continue. | always regarded money in.
vested IN patsntrght bee hives US thrown
away, until Mr.. Lanvslroth's movabl.
comb frawe was Introduce and il. in my
opinion, exceeds all previous Inventions
in this linz. Ii used ssllf'ly, it ia the
best for the rapid propagation OF bees, OF
rather Increase VI swarms. and also for
surplus honey. Several inventors (2)
have brought out and pa entod moli6ua,
tions Of these frames. that. in my opinion,
are mers infringOmentS Of Mr.. l. 3 patent,
aud imposiIions on tho public The
plsinest and most simple beehive is the
best. and the more square aod straight
the combs the better. not having tod
large or small a box. Don't believe eve
rything you lear in regard TO improve
ments in hives Five dollars may be-, and
often is paid for rights that ars worthless
Bee-kevpers have suffered onough from
this already.-J. L. Merrimau, Burton,
Geauga Co., 0,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07

| Try this remarkable and most interesting remedy
ltiscomposed Ofthe concentrated Juices ofthe most
powerful and the most soothing Plants and Roots In
nature, chemically combined and insulated In well
sealed glnes ROties and charged by powerful Bat.
tery Thus possessing In addition to its superior
dcal virtues strong Magnetic nd Electrc
profoundly pentrntiDg, and eminently quleting and
soothing. II relieves pnln and Inflammation at once,
twhen freely applied relaxing tho strained muscles
Ing qualities, to parallized parts and chronic long
standing complaints, and weaknesses, allaying ner
vous pain, Neuralgin,) irritation and removing OBJ
struclionslike charm. Indeed all VIII have usedi
speak Of tas truly awondorfn medicine and esteem
tby superior to any and all other external
dies In use n applied In season II is an unfailing
romedy for the Group Soro Throat inflammation ofthe
Lungs, Bowers. Liver, Kidneys and other organs,
rheumatism, Spinal Irritation, Ague in the Breast
and at all times cures nervous Headache Neuralgia
Soro Eyes, Ear Ache, Tooth Ache, Aguein the Face,
| Plmples and EruptOns Of nllknds, PILES, Bruised
and Sprainod Limbs Dnrns, Frozen parts, Chillblains
indolent and long standing Sores, Wounds, &C., &c.
restores the Hair TO the Bald cad and pre-
the Hair from falling.
The Magnetic Olntme mt has been extenslyeiy used
upon Canal and Draught Horses for Calls, Wounds,
Sprans and Lameness, and isA sure cure, when ap-
piled hot for the Scratches on horses and the Foot all
on Sheep. All tho Proprletors ask for the Magnetic
Ointment 10 fair trial onldont that all they claim
forit will found truo to the letter. Inthe neigh.
b0rhOod where II is annfactured, many people buy
II by the quantity and It Is kept and uaed by almost
every nbRbltanl Panacea for the numerous pains
and aches every family Is more or less afflicted with
We say again TRY DR.. TRASK'S MAGNETIC OINT.
MENT. None genuine unless signed as. buell."
with PEN See Pamphlets containing full direction
round each Bottle, and circulars left with agents
Price shilllngs for small and shilings for large
Bottles.
1ForsaIe byG.KAUFFMA 4 CO., Lancaster; r. J,
Mmllor, Somerset; u, Kalb, Runhvlllo; Abbott and
Son, Clonrport h. Keferber, Oakland; Druggists md
Merchants generally through the country.
TrPAll orders should be addressed town, NUDGE
& CO., Earlvillo, Madison county, New York.
Jnly, 81, 1950--lyle
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07

As the season for making hay is APP
proaching, We will give few words o
caution in adyan e. Don't dry your hay
too much Hay may be dried llI il is II,
worthless as straw Asa good coffee. ma,
ker would say, lont burn your coffee,
bu! brown ~" 50 We say, don't dry your
hay, but cure it, Our good old mothers.
who relied upon herb tea, instead of "'pot.
ecary m dicne,' gathered their erbs
when in blossom aud cured them in Ms
shade. This i, the philosophy of making
good hay. Cut in the blossom aud cure
10 the sha 10. Tho sugar Of the plant,
when it is in bloom is in hs stalk ready
to form the seeds II the plant is cut ear.
lier, the sugar is not there; # later, The
sugar Las become converted TO woody
matter.
liay should be we'll wlted il tho sun,
cured in the cock, Better 10 bo u ltd
100 green, than too dry, IT. on putting
II into tho barn, here is danger Of cheat.
ing IN the NOW. f" put on some salt. Cat
Ito will like 1t none the less
hoat, llghl, aud dry winds. will soon
take the starch and sugar, which const.
tuto the goodness OF hay, ont Of il; and,
with the adlitionofa shower. render il
almost worthless. Grass cured with the
least exposure tp tho drying winds and
searching sunshine, IL more nutritious
than IL longer exposed, bowover gool the
weather may Q. If yer cured, il con.
tains mote WOO 'ylure and !Oss nutriiye
mater
Tn" trui art Of hay making then, con.
sisls n cul,ing tho grass when tho starch
and sugar ar most fully developed, aad
before they ara converted into sesd and
curing up To the point WHEN ii will answer
to putt the bara uhhoat heat ny, and no
more.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
A Pauaces for the Democr.o,

Senator Nicholson assured circle o
anxous Democrats to-day hat panace'
bad been found for all The maladiea of u,
party, in iha pr bable 7rminN'i1p of Ex
Governor seymour Of New York which
The Sou b woyl a.cept withou hesi,a
tor Our dends are agreed L.t III
democracy l'y down the platform and
open 'he ball.-LWash. Cor, N. Y. Tri'
bnnO, 2eth,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
aarieattara
Value of PotaIoeato Hogs. .

Ed. OHfo FARaER.-l desire TO know,
through the FarBasr, the heyalaeof potatoes
given to hogs worth fonrcents . pound;
and also, the relative value OF fsw pota.
toes, and those that ar -toii q. ~, z I,
a. ssAER THONAs.s y
fs5 Hardsnd, %.
We suppose our eQrres spondent. does
not wan, simple diaikns bat facts, from
which he cadaseertaiu the object Of his
inquiry. or est the correctness of our
opinion. sr-SF yTsrSiE esE7Ss
Potatoes contain from 70 TO 90 per
cent Of waier- of course possess only 20
to 80 per cent. lofIuutri.ions matter. OF
this nutritious matter, only about per
cent IS gluten aud al5umeu, and the rest
Is starch. s-n asy,s sa9 ea iaay rts
Wheat has only from 12 to "A per cent.
Of water. and the gluten and bamen
range from 8 TO l3 per cent s9tha! wtile
potatoes furnish only from 20 TO 80 per
per cent, ofmcat forming principles. wheat
is, therefore. one 10 foursor j potatoes
are twenty five cents a bushel, VIII at
should be 81
The nutriment value Of yArious articles
OF food may be expressed in equivalents
as follows:l Wheat 81; corn, 74c; barley,
Csc; oats, SOC; potatoes, 25c; 81 pounds
ofcooked meal will form one pound Of
pork. Weilien get at this result.
To fatten pork on wheat at 81 a bush
ell, Or corn at rs cents, barley SO cents
oats so cents. and potatoes at 25 cents a
bushel, the pork should bring . cents a
pound.
If corn is so cents a bushel, or lis e.
quivsients at the same ratio, pork should
be 81 cents; il worth 42 cents pork
should bo 81 ceuu; il woIlh 33 cents,
pork sheuld be ~ cents; if worth 25 otrts
pork should be 81 cents.
For TODD. potatoes may be Set down in
nutri m ntaI vilur at one four b that o.
wheat, aa one ird het of corn Il,
fatenb5s- 5p Dtat&, tltt. % rs - af
ford tho pork a. 4 90 p1e6 eb ptI
DO as Iogashsaillt,LA ba, ,eI 20 Altg
W. beli vs ~ili-d i'ode.i9dtrh Nrt.e v l.
us Of potatoes vsnty fy to eignt, pu
cent ID Iie exte0l W whiGl wat.T 0uId
be allowed in the feed Of anmqls II led
long an such TODD. il viii pro luce scuur.
ing AMI rrdu rbi u lust ad Of ia laning
them Boiling potHoes 70 iuces the Wa: er
down 50 tha he volume j. lrs,enpd more
Il an oue-half or fon 429 t. l69, and
stlII all the ma Tmen nj .ope tie, remain.
Potatoes alonr however, are raj her a
poor sFticl win which 10 Iaten hogs;
unless they ae well mixed wil nitrogen.
ous subs alGss An those possessing oil
they wdl not ay on rh fat to advantage.
They are yfiy- good when mixed with
pumpkins, buck shot aud Appl :. and
boiled. With such cook d bod corn m y
be fel to item in he ear.
la estimating equivalonts, we should
always take into aoiouD the sta.o # the
articles. Cora will Ioso twenty per cent
in drying. win make on~illh differ
euce, then, whether va equaiz1 the uu-
trlmental value Of an aytice when wet or
dry
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07

uonoIIhies uiecl Chordee, ,Strlcal, syphilis, BubO,
Warts, Botches, Sensualism, Seminal weakness Mas
turbation or rsofabuse, ,Leuco rrea
sion OF the Menses, Falling Of the Womb; how to
vent Pregnancy, Monstruatlon, Barrenness, Rheuma-
tsm, sc. II treats on Midwifery, Abortion, Miscar-
rage, Celebacy, with remarks to the young and old of
both sexes. lttelshow to distinguish pregnancy and
how 10 avoid it, &c.
Perfect Safeguard against Quackery.
u PForteth oditon-iO0 900 copies sold annually
MS p9ok sent under seal post paid, to all parts of
the world on the receipt of25 CENTS copies for So
DR. Bonaparte's Celebrated Preventative.
This simple, ,healthful, and yet eTectua preventive
Is beyond comparison with anything ever OF disco
yeTcd. 1t hasbeen provedby yearso experience and
In no instance hns it failed When applied according TO
directions. Married people VIII donot wish 10 Increase
their families should be In possession of this instr
ment. Prce reduced 10 S5.
.r. Bonaparte's French Mt Male Safe! This ar.
tcle enables those whose health or clrcunstances do
not permit increase of family to regulate or limit
tho number ofthetrof spring without inurng the co
slitutlon. II Is The ouy safe and sure preventive
against pregnancy and disease. The above article is
specially intended TO fulfil this desdoratnm: IL is per
fecty safe; no metallic substance enters into It's
position. The price ofthe French Patent Male Safe
81 the single one. 81 per half dozen, 81 per dozen
uPMApAaE LozIERs Female Monthly Pills is safe
and reliable remedy for suppressons and all female
disease. Ladies should Ot use them during program
cy, as they will produce miscarriage. Price, al nor
box-extra fine 81. Sent TO ary address by mail No
letters VIII be answered unless they contain u remit
lance or postage stamp.
YOUNG MEN--Let no false modest deteryou from
making your case known TO one whc. from education
and respectabity, can alone befreka you. He who
places himself under DIR. BonaparteL his treatment
may regiously connde ip his homer a gentleman
and in whose bosom will be forever the secret
OF his patient.
Allorders addressed to Or. E. r. BONApARTF No
1872 Sycam Straet between Ffs md 81 xth Streets
Cincncinnaa, will be punctually stiended to. Dr.
Bonapartc can be consulted upon al: secret
u Is sunquesttonRlly acknowledged to be tho cham.
ron and king Of Vonereal Diseases, and only Phys-
clan In the Union who has lcd on the continent
Europe, and the only Doctor who has visited their
celebrated Hospitals well as their ned zeal insttr.
tons, and receiving their monthly reports ers to nil
those who desire to consult professional person the
result offorty years experience In the Hospitals of Eu
rope and America. Confidential consultation daily
from A. NJ. until 10 p. NJ.
SeptemberT, lS50--lyl9
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
DR. =. .G. WALLACE.

TUNHE MEDICAL REVoLUTloNIsT and NY
Il GENIE PHYSICIAN, of Bellefontalne, Ohio,
formerly of New York City, will be atlhe
American House, Circleyille, May l8.
Tallmadge House. Lancaster, May 10.
New Lexington. Monday May 81.
DR.. Wallace will visit the above places, profession.
IL every month.
Dr. Wallace has spared no palms nor expense In max
Ing himself familiar with the theories OF each aud all
the medical systems now practsed; aud the reason
why ho does not practice any OF the systems now In
common youge is because ho understands them and
knows them 10 be Injurious in their effects.
DR. Wallace does not use Drug remedies OF any
kind and yet he treats successfully all diseases with
which mankind is afflicted Dyspepsia, the opproba-
blum the profession, and all diseases arising from
indigestion he has never failed TO cure permanently,
In from one to SIX months He makes speciality OF
these diseases and PARTICULAR! soicls cases oi hls
kind.
postoiee for gratutous distribution. Please call and
get ode for further particulars regarding MS new
systom ofpractee. o
BRLLEEcuSTANE, Quo, April ,, 1860.
Ihad been afflicted with Liver Complaint, Kidney
Affections, Dyspepsia and Nervous Debility for about
three year; had failed to get any permanent reief by
the of several different Physctans treatment be-
fore applied 20 Dr.. Wallace. bave been using Dr.
Wallace s new, or Hygienic method ofcuring dlsea-
ses the past Ve months, and ny great qualification
at the result. Is, truly beyond expression am now
well! And forthe benefit Of invalids, as well as TO
give testimony to DR.. WallHces efficient treatment.
desire to recommend him Ply sican of xtraOr-
dinHry skill and capacity; who eau permanently cure
which have come under my personal observation
For further particulars regarding my case, aud Dr..
Wallace's singular success, address
l}ellefontaine, Ohio.
Mr.. Moury is known in this communy.--DD.
April 10. 1868
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
SAM FORD's
LIVER INVIGORAT0R,
MEYER DEBILITATES.

NG' EN DEbI III a ESs
RI is compounded entirely from Gums n nd has be.
4 come an established fact, q Standard Medicine,
known and approved by all that have used it, and is
now resorod to with conhdence In all tho diseases for
which II II recommended.
has cured thousands within the last two years who
had given up llhopes OF relief as tue numerous nm.
solicited certificates In my possession show.
The dose must bo adapted TO tho temperament OF
theindvidual taking IT, and used in such quantliosas
to act gently on the Bowels.
Let the dctatesof yourIudgmenl guido You In the
nae oftho LIVER lNVlG ORATOR, and Il VIII cure
Liyorcompians. bilious attacks, dyspepsia, chronic
Diarrhoea, summer complaints, dysentery, dropsy,
sour stomach, habitua oostivenoss, cholic Choiera
morbus, cholora lnfantum, 0atulenco, jaundce, 70
male Weaknesses and may be used successfully as an
ordinary family medicine. II will cure sick hoadacho
las thousands can testifyJ In twenty minutes If two
or hree teasroonfnls are taken at Mt of
attack.
Al who use II are giving their testimony In It's favor.
MIX water in tho mouth with the lnyigorator, and
walow both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07

The above Is portrait of David McCreery, OF Ma.
pier township, who, on the 3st day OF August. 1859
made affidavit before Justice Gorey, that he wastreat
ed for the OF Cancer BY three physicians of Bed
ford county, and by DR.. Newton Of ,he Eclectic Col
ege in Cincinnati, for aperod ofnearly eight months
Notwithstanding which, his lip, and portion
his left cheek were entirely eaten away, He had Civ.
en- upall hope, when he heard ofthe BLOOD Search
er," and induced TO try 1t. -Four bottles cured
him, aud although sadly disdgured. there is no ques
on but what this invaluable medicine saved his life
The full particulars of this remarkable case may be
seen in circular, be had any fthe agents
Woalso refer to the case of Nancy Bleakney of HI.
derton, Armstrong county. Pennsylvania. cured o.
Scrofna after being unable to get out of bed for 3years
To the case of lady in Ansonvlle, ,Clearield Coun
ty, who was also afflicted with Scrofula in its wors
form.
To the case ofGeorge Meisel. residing in Carroll
town. Gambia county, Pennsylvania, who was 50 bad
y afflicted with Cancer thatit eat his entire nose of
and his case was worse, ifpOssible than McCreerys
Tho particulars ofthese cases, every one Of which
was cured by the use ofthe Blood Searcher-may lsc
be found In circular to be had ofany agent.
r. NJ. LEMON, Proprietor.
Laboratory for the manufacture and sale, near the
Pa. Railroad Depot, Holdaysburgh, Pennylyanla
DR.. Geo.H. Keyser. Wholesale agent PIttsburr, Pa
For sale by KAUFMAN g. CO., Lancaster; j. L.
Swain. Groveport; Il. Sehuler, Roberts e. Samuel
Columbus; l. II. Stutson, West Jefferson; DR.. A, w
Munson, Kenton. January 90, Is60--Iy3g