davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22

THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The June num-
Der is announced, with the following table of
contents; The future Of American Railways,
by Thomas C. Clark, C. E.; In a Fog, by E.
Il. House; The Granadsn Girls Song, by the
suthor of the Amber God's, Sir Rollan's
Ghost" ETC.; The Humming Bird; Spring
Song, by Aubrey de We're, London; Chess,
By N. D. Conway, Cincinnati Model LOd-
ging House in Boston, by Charles L. Norton !;
A Short Campaign on the Hudson, by F.
Sheldon Thine, by Florence Percyi The
Representative Art, by Adam Babeaui Roba
di ROma-The EvilsEye, etc, BY W. W. sto-
ryj PythagOrns, by 7. B. Aldrich; Clarian's
Picture, by Edward Spencer; Japan, by E.
H. House The Vineyard Saint, by Bayard
Taylor; The Professors Story; The hesphinx's
Children, by Rose Terry. Hawks and Bros.
and ]. B. Cobb 4 Co., have the above.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22

THE RrcHINes AND THE LIBRARY AssocIA-
TIoS.-The Library Association, in order to
raise funds for their treasury, propose
furnishing pleasant musical and liter
ary entertainment on Monday evening
next at Chapin's Hall. To make the occa-
sion as attractive as possible, they have invi-
ted Mr.. and Miss Richings to be present. By
the correspondence below, it viii be seen
that the invitation is accepted. After know
ing this, our readers viii need no further ur-
ging to induce them to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22

ACADEMY OF MUsfC.-The Academy was
well filled Last night by the friends of the
worthy beneficiary, Mr., RicAings and the
programme was one to satisfy and please
the most ezactiHg, In Louise de Lig-
nerolles," the parts Of Lagranger and Louise,
sustained by Mr.. and Miss Richings, were
superb specimens of true acting, while Prior
and Macaulay, as Henay and Col. de Givtry,
performed most admirably. All seemed
full Of the true spirit of the play, and from
the first scene to the last they left nothing to
be desired. HItt.
After this piece, Mas Richings sung a
grand sria from the opera of" Attila," win
ming deserved applause end commendation.
After the ode "E Plurihus Unum, -
by Miss Riehings, came the splendid allego-
ry Of Washington, one Of the finest things
ever put upon the stage. l.p.l
The Light Guards were present, accom-
panied by Leland's Band, which played a
number Of fine pieces during the evening,
adding much to the interest Of the occasion.
See the advertisement for this evenings
bill, and then 60 and secure seats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22
BUSINESS NOTICES

r See advertisement of DR.. sanford's
Liver InYigorator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22

% For the best qualities of segars, To-
baecO and Snuff, go to B. G. Dietz, III supe-
rior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22
aN.

TNION TOE CO., CLEVELAND,
OHIO. ALLPREsS 4 GARDNER, Dealers
IN Pure Enfine Pond ICE, viii supply Penalties, Ho
- Hoats &c-, 81 all times, On short n9ilce and on
4 1ost rsasolable terms. All orders leh q No. y
- $780, i60 ST. CiEiF street, or Box l05l Pest
oe,t - : R-S--s''' G. CHAMP, Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22

GExTLENES-I have great pleasure in ac-
knowledging the receipt of your highly
complimentary favor Of the 2Ist.
The sentiments therein expressed confer
much favor on the subject OF them indeed,
we cannot but feel justly proud Of the esti-
nation ever eyineed by the people Of CleYe-
land, for our professional as well as social
position, and, therefore, beg leave to tender
YOU, as their exponents, our heartfelt graft
tude. We will eheerfully give our services
on Monday evening next, at ehapin's Hall,
in aid Of the treasury of the Cleveland Lii
brary Association. have the honor to be,
gentlemen, your obedient and obliged ser
want, PETKR RICHINes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22
1gang.
SILK S wOOLEN DYEING.
4aFaishiug 60ods.

TAKE OFF THOSE HEAVY coATs.
MORE NEW GOODS.---AEorEpp
and Light wool n S-iust tbe fhiSe - - ~ ~
changabie climate; can be had ct - '-A
maylo;zss Merchant Tsiior.A RIrA BS5it Bs5Hs s..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22
To MR. PETER RrcHrSos, Angler House.

ASGKR HOUsK, CLEVELAND, Nay 2l, go.
To tie Committee of the Cleveland Libra
yAssoeiation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22
INVITATION.
CLEVELAND, May 2I, 1850.

VIHF 11I3ANDI -lIlIl ~ AoVV'
SIR: The Directors of the Cleveland Lii
brary Association, wishing to aid its Treasu-
ny, contemplate offering some attraction TO
the public by way of readings and music at
Chapin's Hall on Monday evening, the 18th
instant.
The undersigned, a Committee of the
Board, eoncurring in the high appreciation
Of the personal worth and professional mer-
its Of Miss and Mr.. Richings, entertained by
this community, and in compliance with
very general desire expressed to US, venture
to SIX their assistapee upon that occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22

ST. JOSEPH PACIFIC RAILROAD.-A letter
from St. Joseph says that the citizens of that
place have won the palm from Barnum in
the way of railroad humbug. They have
laid down number of ties across the river
for the distance of few hundred yards, and
having succeeded in tscking some old iron
to the fence rails, they call it the Pacific
Railroad, and have had the audacity to
transport an old discarded engine across the
river, and run it up and down, with process
sions, dinners, speeches, and general jubi-
lee. Everybody is laughing in his sleeve
about it there; but the telegraph rings out
to the Union that the Great Pacific Road has
started from st. Joseph, and the public be
lieve that the thing is all right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22

TIE FIREMAN AND THE LIGHT HOUSE ST.
BRIpaE.-When the fremen arrived at the
Lighthouse Street Bridge, the tender refused
to close the bridge. A boat was procured by
the fireman, and after cons siderable resistance
on the part of the tender, the men effected
crossing. Much credit is due the fireman for
their persistent efforts to cross to the fire
The tender who refused to close the bridge
should receive instructions in regard to such
conduct which he will not forget on a similar
occasion.-EUeningP paper.
Mr.. Moreau, the bridge tender, informs US
that there is not word of truth in the above.
The contract provides that the bridge tender
shall be at the bridge from o'clock in the
morning to IL at night. Between II and 5
the bridge is kept open and the tender is not
required to close it for any purpose, although
it is frequently kept close until late hour
for the convenience of those coming to this
side and returning. Upon the night of the
fire the two men who are employed by Mr..
Moreau to tend the bridge went to the Office
upon the west side of the river and to bed,
leaving their boat near by. When they were
reused by the noise they got up to open the
bridge but the boat was gone. While they
were hunting up boat with which to reach
the bridge the FIRE companies reached the
crossing on the east side, found boat, got to
the bridge and closed it, by the time the ten
ders had found boat upon the west side and
were ready to swing the bridge. There was
no refusal, and no resistance" and the whole
story is without the slightest foundation. A
propeller captain who saw the transaction,
corroborates the statement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22
Glothin8.

THE GREAT PRINCIPLES EN-
BRACED in the PLATFORM adopted By q,
and upon which We received the unanimous nomina-
ton By oEr fellow citizens Of all parties a5
PRESIDENT OF UNION HALL,
are 50 well known to ALL that it is USELESS for to
rsfr to them, but have just reesiYed large and
elegant stack Of
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER GOoDs
FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR,
and as We have now on hand the largest and best
READY MADE CLOTHING
for the spring and summer, that hassysr been sx-
AND Ana, " Where's, STs Shs CHARLESTON OONVRN-
TON L no longer the Charleston Convention, but
And, WhsrSs, the CHICAGO CONVENTION
vii rotiy our nm, nSniastsSn IN s therefore b ~
middle plank In our Platform 4 Low PRIcEs. We
hsh DriseS The ciothinF sold a ONION HAIL e
the best in tRe land, and at PRICES THAT DEFY ALI
Stick pin in that,
And Place e In your hat,
And when you want coat
Let Us receive your vote;
Wen give you one hats nioa,
At very low price,
For we work at profits small
At ISAACS UNION HALL.
Resolved, That the Clothing sold at Isaac'g Union
made, batter cut and better adaPted % the Eans Of
the community than any other Clothing u the West
Resolved That every man in the land should buy
As clothing for hiEnself and boys at 1saaes Unioa
Hall.
Resolved, That every nan who is desirous Of re-
ceYsng the smiles Of the sdies. should buy for bis
mother, wis, sister, daughter Or sweetheart, Of
Singers Celebrated Sewing Machine9, PRICE RE-
DUcEp TO FIFTY DOLLARS, and Tor sale AZ
ISAAC A. IsAACY
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
81 LOOK OUT FOB THE GIANTS. "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22

Cor. Superior and Seneca sts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
Public Sale.

fFNHE subscriber being DESTROYS Of selling his
j. HOUSE AND LOT, in Staunton, will Of
fer it for sale on Monday, tIS 2hd dcy of Aprit,
1850. The House is built of Brick, three stories
high, and well laid of, and suitable for Tavern
for which purpose it has been occupied. There is
also STORE ROUSE attached to the main build-
tag, and. large end convenient Stable, Smoke
house and Magazine on the lot.
TERMS.-Fitteen hundred dollars will be re
quired to be paid down, and the balance will be
made in lighter payments of five hundred doaHs
year with interest from date, the title retained
until the last payment is made. -
Also another LOT lying on tie road side will be
offered on the same day, situated ON the Turnpike
towards the North end of the town.
1t is deemed unnecessary to give further de-
scripti9n, as persons DESTROYS of purchasing will
undoubtedly view the property.
RICHARD RIDGEWAY.
January u. ISf0-tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
March 2, 1860

GREAT STRIKE OF SnoEMAKERs IN MAssA-
cuusETTs.- Boston, Feb % Tile strike of
the cordwainers of Lynn and Marblehead
was cousummated on Wednesday. TIE
journeymen shoemakers o Lynn paraded the
streets to the number of 2 500. headed by a
band of music and held meeting IN the o.
pen air. The strikers Of Marblehead also
paraded the streets. Similar demonstrations
were made at Natick and Dover, n. Il -
The strike is occasioned by the 'sshoe bos-
SEES" reducing the wages of the jourueymen.
In many cases the wages of the journeymen
have been reduced 100 per cent. The re-
duction is said to be the legitimate result of
the slavery agitation. over production, and
loss of the Southern trade At Lynn great
excitement exists One hundred extra po-
lice have been enrolled. and the military are
under arms.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02

2E- The enrole1nent Of the Virginia mi.
iitia, as returned and estimated, shows that
there are one hundred and sixty EIGHT thou
sand, one hundred ard thirteen persons in
the Commonwealth of the requisite age. who
are required to perform military duty.
Egg The number IF lawyers assessed
with license tax in Virginia is 900 Ac-
cording to Iivihgston's Lap Register, there
are 1858 in full practice.
EW- The Rev. J. S. Kennedy, the new
" elected President of Martha Washington
College, at Abingdon. Va, is said to be one
of the most eloquent men in the Union.
A resolution relative to the ezpediency Of
re-chartering the Merchants and Mechan-
les Bank of Wheeling, and the Bank Of the
Valley of Virginia was offered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
Virginia Central Railroad.
1sI, 49, Eassy ~ 5= 5s:Tz
sz - ~ ;.sSEg

D. 90 IEsE - #.
MAZE AND PASSENGER. Train CONE EAST.
+ EAVES StaGhton daily at 6.255 m
Ia s. Waynesboro' g 7.o9 m
GoIsa West.
Leafes Staunton Tri-weeky, vi5:-Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 2.45 p m
Leaves Jacksons River for Staunton on TUES
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 3.15 p m
Freight Train ,ytth Passenger Car attached,
~ GONG WEST.
Leaves Waynesboro' Tuesdays, Thursdsys, i.
and SATURDAYS at 800 m
Leaves Staurtton same days al IL 90 m
Come EAST: N
Leaves Jackson's River on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 500 a m
l!e$yes Stanton for Waynesboro $50 m
Mail Train going East connects at Char'ottes-
vile with the Orange and Alexandria Train fer
Lynchburg, and at Gordonsville with the same
Train fer AIexandria, Washington, Baltimore, &C.,
and at Richmond with the Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad for Petersburg; Train going West
connects at Goshen with stages fdr Lexington al
Millboro' with Stages for " arm Springs; At Jack
sons River with Stages for White sulphur, Lewis
burg, &c.
THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen. Supt.
Richmond, Feb. "a, 1S60.--tc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS
ELLING OFF
At First Costly

AC II 1ISST SOSC -.
TN consideration of the expiration of my Lease on
i my DRY GOODS Store, and preferring to re-
duce my Stock before removing, will sell
at First Cost,
from this day on to the lst day of April my entire
Stock, consisting of Cloth and Velvet. Cloaks.
Spring and Winter Shawls, all wool Delaines. half
wool DO. Cash <Valencias, Debages, Coburg
French Merinoes Dress Goodssof all descriptions,
Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Bonnet Ribbons,
Dress Trimmings. Irish Linens. Brilliants, Mar
settles, four, eight and ten quarser Sheeting Cot
ton, Plain and Figured Swiss, Plain and Figured
Cambrcs, Plain and dotted Flannels, Linseys, Bed
Blankets, Wooden and Marseilles ,Coserlids, Blea-
thed and Brown Table Liners, Napkins, ToWeling,
Swiss and Lace Window Curtains, Prints, Steel
Spring skirts, Velvet Bonnets, tfeducede from
ST. 90 10 $500 large lot of Millinery Goods,
Five sets of Furs (reduced from $1,000 to Sc 90,
French Cloth, Black and Fancy Doe-skin .Gassi-
meres, Cassinetts, Plain and Fancy SILK Velvet
Vestit1gs Satin and Grenadine do, Plain and F an
CIV Marse;lles do, Hosiery and Fancy Goods, goo
wards CARpETiNG, 500 yards Straw Mating, Oil
one thousand Pair of Ladies'. Misses and Children't
Shoes, with great many other articles too numer'
oustO mention.
y. The public are respectfully invited to examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ma-N. B.-For Goods sold at Cost, | shall look
for the Cash Doom; Goods purchased on credit
the old retail price will be Charged.
Staunton, February 10, 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
-Architectures
Civil and Mechanical Enginaering,

THE Subscriber will furnish designs, plans, spe-
L cihcatiUhs details &C., complete in any varie-
ton, residences, resorts, retreats &c.,. carefully
adapting the style to the purpose. Utility and
taste being always consulted, and all the surroun
ding property considered. Surveys and designs
for watering places upon the most magnificent scale
if desired. For further particulars Call upon, or
address by mail.
Va Office corner 18th and Bank Street, Rich,
inond, Va. a.:
j., ~, G. F. n. SMITH.
krch't., Civil and Mechanical Engineer.
Feb. 3, i860-1y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02

TERRIBLE CATAsTRopHE--FoRTY NINE
CHfLDREN Drowned From the Quincy
(fliinois) Herald, we learn that most ter
rible calamity, rivaling that Of the Pember-
ton Mill, Occurred on Thursday last, near
the town of Hardin, Illinois, on the Illinois
river, and about twenty five miles above AL
ton Fifty school children in attendance at
university at that place, went out upon
the ice to play. The ice gave way, and,
with one exception, all were lost Our in
formant was unable to give further particu-
lars, but he represents Chat the village was
scene ofuniversal mourning, almost every
family in it having lost one or more Of its
members.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
commissioners Sale.

pY virtue ola decree rendered by the Circuit
- Court Of AdgRsta county, on the sth day of
November, 1889, in the case of Jacob Rush vs.
Was hihgton Swink and others, will on
Thursday, the SM day IF March. 1860,
proceed TO- sell, on the remses, at public auction
to the highest bidder, the land in the Bill and ex-
hibits mentioned, viz: A Tract of Land conveyed
by Abraham Flory and wife to Washington Swink,
containing
1873 Acres and Al Poles,
and adjoinining the lands of VIM. Howell, SilEings
and others, in Augusta county.
TERMS OF cAEE.-So much in hand as will pa
costs off suit and sale, and the remainder in SIX
twelve, eighteen az twenty four months in equal
instaments; the purchaser to give bonds with
good personal security end the title to be retained
as further security >.
WIN. H. HARMkN, Cotnh1'r.
February 3, lS6O.-tds.-Prs fee So
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT. COURT.

nzgs~I hereby declare myself a candidate to fill
she vacancy ia the Circuit Court Clerks,ip caused
by the death Of the late incumbent. It's within
fresh recollection that in time past had charge OF
the Office for several years. The duties of it are
familiar to me. Should it be conferred On me, |
viii discharge the duties involved bvi with all the
faithfulncss and assiduity df which AN capSble
JOHN b. WATTS.
gsa'-'we are authorized to announce WILLIAM
A. BURNETT as q candidate, for the office OF
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Augusta county.
gss~ We ere authorized to anneande JAMES
COCHRAN IS candidate for the office OF Clerk
of tie Circuit Court of Augusta county.
Msas- we are Authorized I'd $nnounce ALEX. T..
Kinney, ii candidate for the Cierkship of the Cir
cuit Co.rt OF Augusta.
mg~We are authorized 70 fnnnnnce JOHN
PARIS candidate for Clerk OF tie Cirtuit Court
Of Augusta county.
JANUARY &, IH60.-tde
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
Trustees Sale of Land.

IN Pursuance Of deed oftrust executed to me by
a Bennett Shiaett and Owens Shifett on the
day Of Mapoh sso procsed 10 sen tr5e Of
land situated in the County of Augusta, on the
BROW MILL, in the Little. Calf Pastures, and
adjoining .he lands of Luke Woodward, and 9th
ers. The tract contains 65 or 10 Acres OF
Land, about so Of which belongs to said Bennett
and the balance to said Owens Shifett being a
portion of the land conveyed to them by Alexander
Crawford.
TERM S.-sg much cash as will defray the ex
penses, of making and executing the trust deed and
purchaser giving bond and approved security, and
the title retained as ultimate security. For par
ticulars enquire OF me the Messrs. Shfctt.
VIM. S. II. BAYLOR, Trustee.
I'll a.,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02

4 S I am about to remove from Staunton, vii
IA offer at public sale, at R. G. Bickles Corner,
on Saturday, the 17M deg of March, 1860, my
HOUSE AND LOT in Gallows Town. The lot
contains about 81 acres of ground, one-half OF
which is in good state of cultivation as Garden;
is well supplied with Fruit Trees and Strawberr es
ofthe choicest varieties, and has on it good
DWELLING HOUSE and other Improvements,
and hydrant Of water at the door,. -,
TERMS.-0ne th rd in hand, or by negotiable
note at four months interest added, and the balance
in one and two years, with interest from date;
bonds with approved security for the deferred pay
ments, and the title retained as ultimate security.
JAMES BEATTY.
Ng~TURK Dc CUSHING Auctcneers
Stanton, Feb ID, l86O-4t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
Commissioners Safe.

RY virtue ola decree rendered BY the Circuit
ID Court of Augusta County, on the 18th day of
November, 1859, in the case Of Benjamin Estil and
others Us, W ashihgtoa Sv'inE and others, will
proceed to sell, at public aution, ON the premises
On Thursday, tie sth Dig Of. March, 1860, 20 the
highest bidder, the land in the Bill and proceed
fngs mentioned, viz A Tract of Land conveyed by
the heirs of John NJ. Estill, decd, to said Wash
ington Swink containing
1O4 Acres and 81 poles.
and adjoining the lands of Schreckhise, Howell
and others in the County of Augusta
TERMS OF SALE.-So much in hand as viii paw
costs of suit and sale, and the remainder in six.
twelve and eighteen month"; in equal instruments
security, and the title to the land retained as ult
mate sucvrity.
4 80, WIN. H. HARTMAN. Comm'r.
February 8, 1860 .--tds.-Prs fee SO
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02

MsrHoD1sTs The minutes of the Meth
odists, which are annually reported with great
precision, show that all the divisions Of thas
church in America have II ,458 travelling
preachers and $50, 269 communicates; in
Europe, 1926 travelling preachers and II =
622 communicating in all IA 1888 travelling
preachers, and 2, 54S 100 lay members Its
missionary organizations includesoyer 3, 600
laborers; its educational institutions com,
prise over 1873 colleges and academies; it
has 80 600 local preachers. making, with
its itincrants, ministerial force Of nearly
30, 00Vmcn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of a deed of trust executed on the 29ts
d day of January, 1859, by John V. b. Wade
and wife, and Of record in the CLERKS office OF the
County Court of Highland, will offer at public
auction, on the premises. on the 3ra day Of APrtt,
1860, the STORE HOUSE, DWELLlNG-HOUSE
LOT, in said deed named and conveyed
TERMS.-Cash enough to defray expenses OF sale
&C., VIII be required in hand, the remainder in IN.
stalments OF 4, s and II months. unless otherwise
directed by the creditors or any, of them The
title is believed to BE good but will make such as is
vested in me BY said crust deed. Further particu-
DAVID Fl. DIRD, Trustee
Ceh II 1ecn-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
SP ECIA L NOTICES S.
1@-~~~O~~~~O~-~ @~~~--|->-17-~~7-(' =
Lost Voice Recovered

NEW BEDFORD, August 10.
Mr.. S. W. FoWLE.--H lvihg seen many certifi-
Gates published in relation I'd DR.. Wistar's Basam
of Wild Cherry, take this opportunity of Offering
a word in It's favor, which you are also at liberty
to publish. A few months since, MY wife's lungs
became so much affected by sudden cold that she
lost her voice. and suffered severely from pains in
the breast. Her situation caused her friends much
alarm. Having heard your Balsam strongly re-
commended by those who had used it. l purchased
bottle OF Your agent in this place. She took 1t
according to directions, and it produced wonder
ful effect. Before using one bottle, she had COM
pletely recovered her voice, the pains subsded and
her health was goon fully restored. (Signeds
Henry Gq!S s'S' &. BR1GHTMAN.
None genhite unless signed |. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
re- Prepared by sETH VI. FOWLE & Co..
Boston, and for sale by w. B. Young, P. FL. Trout
4 Co., and H. l.. Eichelberger; Stauhton; ). D..
Ross, Mt. Sidney, James III. Stout Co., New
Hope, y. Fl. Wheeler, Mt Meridian, I. H. Antrim
Waynesboro'; j. Z. Antrim, Greenyillej Randolph
Patton & CO.. Middlebrock, Stewart Anderson;
Mofatt's Creek and by all dealers in medicine.
Feb. "a. lSe0.-2t.
A Gard TO the Suffering.
The Rev. WILLIAM CosGEovE, while laboring as
missionary in Japan, was cured OF Consumption
when all other means had failed, by a recipe obtain
ed from learned physician residing in the great
city Of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great MUM
bers who were suffering frcm Consumption, Brdn-
chitis, Sore Throat, Coughs, land Colds, and the
debility and nervous depression caused by these
disorders.
DESTROYS of benefting others. will send this re-
cipe which have brought home with me, to all
who need it. free OF s'harge.
Address Rev wv. CosGRovF,
$50 Raltic-street;
Brooklyn, N. 7.
1E(N-2n