davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-02-04
.-lcc In C0rrc6nondenis.

,, no prcfN~ not sendrng money b.
lhoYusc The Express Companies, whereby
MAJ, Tor Tickets, III sums Of Ten Dollars and
ni2ards, can be sent rs Ill Oar Risk lind ET-
Rnsc, from any city OF town where there is an
Express OGce. he money and order must be
enclosed in Gornnmfnt Post Office Stamped
Eureiope, or the Express Companies cannot re-
ceiye them.
An communications strictly confidential.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates, by Mail
or Eypr.s, 10 &c directed 10
MCKINNEY & co, Savannah, Georgia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-02-04

Enclose Tie money to oYv hich they will
tickets ordered. o" rrccipH. Purchasers can
be forwarded by Gr,t = figure they may de-
have tickets ending M
signate. Hmbcrs and prizes " i'll lie
) he 'lsi 0, or2YmmedlateIy alter The draw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-26

The LAWRENCE TEAGEDy-AID ESocsH fox
THE SUFFERERS. There is no country in the
world where the calls Of charity, whatever be
the object, meet with more liberal response
than in the United States England, perhaps,
is the only country which can vie with US in
this respect: but their donations are made and
distributed in different way. If the sums Of
money disbursed for charitable purposes by all
the different institutions of this country were
taken in the aggregate, we have no doubt that
they would far surpass those of any countryin
Europe. An illustration of the literally of the
American public was furnished the other day
by the shocking calamity at Lawrence, whore .
number Of poor people were thrown upoa the
world, many Of them manned and helpless, and
in two weeks sufficient sum was rAised by vo-
luntary donations to maintain the survivors
of that fearful wreck and the families Of those
who persisted. Something like forty thousand
dollars, we believe. hss been raised In aid of
the sufferers, Of which twenty thousand was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-26

-cortributcd by tire New England Society for
the Promotion o. Manufactures, fact which
rebounds greatly to the credit Of that body, and
shows tina. if come New England manufao-
turcrs put up insecure buildings and sacrifice
the lives of their operatives, there are others
willing promptly to relieve those who are the
unfortunate victims of heartless parsimoni-
BUSINESS. We publish In another column the
address Of the Relief Committee, from which
it appears that enough has been contributed
for all the purposes Of the sufferers by the fall
Of the Pemberton Mills, and that no more as
sistance is required. If larger sum were me-
cessary, there is no doubt that City or even q
hundred thousand dollars could DO raised in q
short time. And now abideth Faith, Hope and
Charity, says st. Paul, and the greatest of these
Is Charity!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-26
NEW YORK LEGIsLATuRE.
Sem ate.

ALBANY, Jan. rs, 1864
Mr. sas1oss (ep.) made majority report on bill
quring the Canal Board to levy the rates Of toll On
all property carried the Central and Oswego and Sy
racuse railroads, both through and way freight and
on all through freight only on, the Erie road and it's
branches, ana the Rome and Watertown road as Ia
levied canals, live stock exccpted-such toll to be
levied from April to December Of each year. The
length OF road the New York and Eric be toled is
not to exceed the length Of the Central
Mr.. CoSN1Iy (dem made minority report, dissenting
entirely from the majority report
The committee reported adversely Mr. Gardners bin
aluending The law relating to railroads IN the city OF New
York. nt
Mr. LAwRrScE (den) introduced bilt Increase the
capital of the Orient Wharf Company Thousand
the shore.
Mr.. MASxIman (rep) introduced a bill to reduce the
capital stock OF Tie Tanners Loan and Trust Company to
one million.
Kr. LAWRENCE introduced bill relative to limited part
nershrs which provides that the business shalt be
Quoted under the Of the general partners only,
without the addition OF the word company"
Mr. RoErnrsoS (repl introduced bill to increase the
hundred and eighty dollars yearly $3.50
Mr.. KNLy (dern.) introduced bill prohibiting the
Rver, Norwich and worcester or Providence lines fon
landing passengers or freight below the foot OF erand
The bin 10 exempt fremcn from iaxatou to the amount
Of $500, was taken up in conomi.tce of the whole
amount Of 81 200, and progress was reported
Mr.. MANnlx gave notice Of bill for tho better go
vernmeut Of the common schools Of New York
Mr.. McIEop NraRy gave notice OF bill for the cstab
shment OF five district courts with summary powers for
recovery Of the wages aborsrs and servants and
facilitate the settlement OF debs due for labor or ser
vice by estates Of deceased pcrsoos
Senator LspHxM, Of the Sixteenth district, elected
President OF tho senate pro tenn.
NJ LAfrsu d:--Scratorsl hardly express tho
great obligation under which placed by your aca
conferring upon the high position of President pro
eycye, and in accepting Tho honor conferred upon by
your favor and partially, do with dlldencc and dk
n nbi Nrta
many duties and responsibilities imposes and the ina
potancc ard magnitude Of the many qrestions which arc
before Trusting that may rely upon your sustaining
aid and assistance hope 10 be enabled to discharge the
duties justly and impsr,ially.
dnnrru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-26

Albany, JAM %, IcUV
Mr.. COMING irer) presented an important remon-
STRANGE from all the principal owners of steamships and
sailing vessels IN the harbor Of New York, aud others,
against the passage of FRO rata freight law, or law
toIng railroads, calculated aud certain 10 ruin tho
Of the city and saie Of New York, by driving
the shipping trade away New York by way OF Mont
real and Philadelphia. The rcronsty ancc is signed By
the members Of the Chamber of Commerce in body and
by almost every large shipping and commercial Erm In
the city The remcnstranc and portion Of the sigma
turcs we're read by Mr.. Conklng.
Mr. MiIiIKES (rcp) from the judiciary Committee re-
ported fayoraby tho bill to regulate the sftcrcs.
ON forbcarancc Of money.
Mr.. BIscuAM (rep) reported favoraby the bill amend
ing the Law designating holidays
Mr.. CARLETON (dcm) gave notice o. bill relative 10
cockage on the Hudrop river.
MIR. A. Myks (ic,a) gave so!ice or bin 10 retccs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-26

r,stic d!fcuues With France. il consequences Of
the abrupt dismissal Of her Minister. added to tho
dsngers of the republic very mucs.
We have hles from Kingston, Jamaioa, ~ tue LIST
ult. but the papers do not contain AIRY news * IN
terest The Morr,ng Journal advises ''the eultiya-
vaon OF cotton. a. II does not require the labor
necessary for the manufacture Of sugar or the oul
dvatioa of coffee Let fields Cor the cultiy alton OF
that article be esta6ahed in every locality Of the
island and we feel certain that the 40 staple pro-
ducts would not be in the sghtest gree reduced.
There are great many who do not labor at all. in
consequence Of their physical incapacity to per
form the work required on estates, who would md
very congenial employment in the cotton fic:ds.'
We have received the Gaeetd Qfcial Of St Do
mingo Of 18th December, containing the Official
correspondence in regard to the reception aud 81
luting Of the ConsuIs of France and England. After
the affair was over the Secretary OF State addressed
q note to the allied commanders. protesting that
the act on the part OF tho Dominican government
was committed under force, and should not be con-
sidered as voluntary.
Beef Gait were In active demand yesterday, in
consequence Of o falling oe in the receipts Of over
TOO head. and prices advanced from &c. to &c. per
pound. at which the offerings were readily taken.
At Bergen Hill the sales were 733 head. Mich
COWS were in fair request at unchanged prices.
Veal calves were active at ssc, to SC. Sheep and
lambs were steady at previous prices. Swine were
scarce, and &c. per pound higher. There were on
sale 2407 head Of CATTLE 9s COWS, ll2 yeals, 5000
sheep and lambs and 900 swine.
The cotton market yesterday was without further
change in prices The sales embraced about 800 bales
closing at the quotations given In another column. The
-four market without change OF importance in quota
tons, while there inquiry both from the
export and domestic trade. Southern flour less
bucyant, while sales to fair extent closing without
change of consequence In prices Wheat quiet and
in the absence Of sales OF importance quotations
nominal Corn was steady, while sales made to
fair extent The transactions embraced Jersey and South
crn white and yellow at SOC. 82,sc Pork was firm,
while sales were moderate at the quotations given
another place. Sugars were selling rather freely.
The transactions embraced about $50 hhds quota.
tons given in another column. Coffee steady, while
the sales embraced 200 bags Java private terms and
$50 bags Iaguayra at l3c In freghts there more
Offering to English ports Among the engagements
45oo bushels corn, in bags to Liverpool, a, 64d and
goo bales cotton at 3.l6d a 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-26

Tue ALDERMASIc NvEsrIGArtSG CoAMtrrsE's
FIRST MEETISo.-The committee of three ap-
pointed by the Board of Aldermen to invest-
gate the charges made against members Of the
Common Council held their first meeting yes
terday; but only two members of the three
were present, aud the committee adjourned
without making any inquiries into the charges,
confning their proceedings to reading some
curious rules for their own government. We
have pointed out to the committee the mode by
which they could obtain large portion Of the
information they seem so anxious to acquire
namely, by sunamoning the District Attorney,
with instructions to bring all his papers with
him; but it appears that they only subpenaed
one witness, the editor Of this paper. Now, as
the editor Of the HERALD only obtained the In
formation upon which the statements concern
Ing those charges were made whatever they
were from the police records, the Grand
Jnries, and the statements Of the party papers,
the Post and Tribune, he could have been Of no
possible use to the committee. He has no ac-
cess to the papers of the District Attorneys
Office, which no doubt contain all the evidence
UeCetSsaFy 10 estdDual tue tIUtu Oh tQoSe
charges, If they be true. We again call upon
the committee to subpoena the District Attor-
ney, and enjoin him particularly to bring all
his papers with him--every one of them. IF
they really desire to get the information which
they appear 90 anxious to obtain, this is the
proper course to pursue; the District Attorney
can set the whole matter right at once We
have in our possession quite a large stock Of
information upon the subject, in the shape of
afidavits and other documents, furnished us
from various quarters, which we intended to
place at the disposal Of the Investigating Com
mittec Of the Board of Aldermen, but on con-
sideration we think that we shall lay them be-
fore The Grand Jury. This being body
wholly disintcrested in the affairs OF The NUM-
cipal government, and having time enough at
their disposal TO devote to the subject the
public win probably be better enabled to as
certain the desired information through the
action Of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-26

Mouse thk morning n tie shape Of ssris Of r.sssx.
sos, Of AlssaSy. = iolous;-
ss ss. ~ s & x - * -
s.s e H. u .aa sss s ~
rsas 9i al snS * s: :a
'Ssssy " s Z a. sss
q de tcs. ineresU he 1 sos asesase .: ;i.,s
y We Ne We clam MO no VIZ e - psP
vita . othsr staies. believe ~ "a 49,
Ssnns ssc MssoioS from ali pc. g y S1s s ~.
inert thu. k.giss stand or ia y oSs -
ss.siwa ~. :s'r5 ne TERN: q ssp.;s: .a -
Ssesu.s VIII : bind our eyes insult 8 49,
q Gu, =, fs a and sussss As Saa. g ns.1y
longer 3 gss.s q g q ssay psasass ss:ssas =:
ss H. own Es .s.: :. md al .s - .ss
s:sss s.S .! q STATES SCI & t "a ts isa-
shs mas s.:s h. 81 ssss s.s ava
dseS.s &. e e: .S1 M q
cass into he ssas q vrsina Tie purpose * sbduc
b pe:se Ana az oon Ssas aS srs 81
so sss:',ss s a 3. e .spqss s s
government and request representative aud -
avery SIs'ss sss's s. Sssc.
ke:aSsd Th., We admire ana commend as n.mnss. q -
e ~ q tno iswer house o. Vons.e q Aer
s ,sn s 1siss snS uco ~ IA nc s 1879 =
cnponent ard der revoutcnar Action In neSstrs 49,
se}yes 70 res de orrsusssou 81 ~ sdoroa 81 ~
Ise As Only which - sscurses ss1
orsaDraaon and ayng the from henkrupy -
"s cou,n.I3S Ir ~. alsf ~ ~.
uttered nv ieams .ssSe.rsr A. 1s crth \, ~ S E
esc q republican Preaen. IN S We ' :ss mssis
s S e..
.uineo som our purpose 70 resoae our government -
cresseS scjvtv in that dir,cto" Guy po0so n
Rs~niveS That - ths corSict now min. a. All. u.
sassmen boh OF he North and South have iosS 70 NJ
10 be irrepres,be We are acuaaed by 10 ~
feelres @ our brethren Of the South but BY nAebie
,sm , aIon ,Da. an in uuaon which ~ wars Mpoa y
ibs nee which srsmuies S"xT ss h c1S %
for freedom In The Tertos,es icS n,os ana msltsssss
banshes peaceful cizsus because they love Ebesty No.
TIRE revolution and blood every snacA ars
snoher ioss Of territory whch the constitution clearly
pRs.cvSS Ths, -. 20 prcserve 20 iee0o@
of The fcrcsoinc resoution dlv ecrSsd u ssnn
srs and IN and To r
Tic resolution was laid over for discussion
Thus you viii see that whilst conflict il rcinc m -
fore the Court of Appeals In the Iommon sSve se ma
are preparing for one in the lower house
passing bills that had previously ecn prepared for sir1
reading most Of which are Of local nature but lea
was done of public importance except INTRODUCING blIs
for future consideration The work before the ieesa
ture is rapidly accumulatne grinding commi,sec a
already being talked about The Senate yhaais r..
also moving slowly The most that "a now being d.
AZ '1 ro uiIercIs uo,nnn'ees,
Oh, Snnius p p. .uclnoil .niS mornng sens
,he a%;n rn,s ~, ~ snr;u ssS Dy nsey ~
irc ss ro.oon ,h.s n rppid tend 20 dr;a . 49,
,.r.n rnrr,or M ,,vs xro-o ,o,~,,ooa =; ,s 49,
the noen;ng r,or yarors cvh;oct. .,'css S T
~, a;lrnds h Ti c W V y, %u . wnS gu, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-26

we may SAFELY ray, some very distaut period,
ciulcbiug tLese feshpots Of Egypt which ai-
ways seem advancing and are yet over reced.
ing, the metropolis has no sympathy with
such doctrines as those which have been pro-
mugatcd by himself in the Helper book, philo
sophieally illustrated by Seward in the bloody
and brutal Rochester manifesto, aud prac-
tically exempiiled by John Browns raid into
Virginia The metropolis Is conservative to
The core. as will be ascertained from its vote
next November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-26
appointment by the Governes.

ALBANY, Jan. 70, 1850
IN executive session to day the following appointments
were sent in to the Senate by the Governor
Haror Adstas-Frankin Whiting, Of Brooklyn; Hart L.
Murray, Of BROOKLYN John S. Anabc, q Hudson Robert
Murray Benedict, A. D. Barber, Joseph Tnkham Jas.
r. Coulter, and R. Van vakenburg, Of New York; WI
Iaahell, Of Kingston; Alexander Schultz Of Fishll
Port Rdrdess-Martin Thatcher and Edmund B. Sea
man. Of New York; Samuel p. Russell OF Hamilton, and
Louis IouDsbury, OF Amsterdam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-26

weed ana the Regency ana fned by tho Governor ana
majority Of the applicants did not understand until this
mornings and are now IN great trbuation 70 know who
claims before the Governor with that energy and industry
characteristic Of hungry politicians but al at have
the wrong cy havs been talk taking Wh Mr.
Morgan, who IL looked upon % the Governor
81 ss "a q i S the person that Office and
ed has he not the Governor, but by the namo OF
Thurlow Weed occupies that post ncre IS, therefore,
are on Weeds slate, It's known BY every ono CONVEX
SAINT with the mode OF procedure here that Governor
Aotsan bias nc. gos back bone enough to break Weed
s'ntc, biz selection win go forth.
On this point IS vol FOR all Of your New York polil
Glars 10 w cerstand that they may wastc their umo
and breath in the wrong direction All appointments that
are made by tie Governor those dictated by Weed
and every person that get his name upon Weeds
slate for any appointment TO Be made can rest assured
that il will be duly honored By the acting Governor.
The many runlors about Weeds influence with the pow
ere at Albany, always looked upon as having i'e isun
movements the State capital since the commencement
q this LEGISLATURE am satisfied that the very reverse
no sS Every peon maj Is eec.ed % any "y '1e
nagiug their appointments ana II they refuse their name
Is at erased from the Rceenoys slate and put
upol the st Of those be defeated hereafter The
Gincrty bet secn Weed and the Lieutenant Governor
a.s. from fact that the latter will not adhere 70 the
sa e ot Weed IN preparing his comIaittecs.
Tie Speaker Of the, House, however, does as
Weed d.sr,s; he, therefore, is the man to
be re elected ircm year IL, :" ssa ,., AL o. tho ina
by Weed. Etn the ist Of pages wac made out by the
aor csaid leader &C The republican party The keeper OF
the Capitol grounds, who appointed by the trustees
Of the Capitol while Weed in Washington, waited
one week before appointing his suhorduaes Weed to
return from Washington lie arrived at Albany on
thursday last aDi friday morning tho keeper OF the
Capitol called upon him and received the OF the
persons that h. to apP,int under him. These are
acF that be proved, ana state them thst the public
may know who governs them, and that all who SOCK
ing for political iavors may know where TO apply What
a glorious thing for the people elect their
rukcSsl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03

HHLOROF0RA.
~ s4Ibsa WOODS & PEE's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03

EHlN0IDINE. 100 q. p. d w. a,
WO0D d PEW's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
I EGAL NOTICE,

". In the Cont Of Com
John c Bartholomew, mon Pleas. TTumi uli
a ErastuS B4rtholon-W Z County. Ohio.
The aid john c. Rzrth.l0mrs IS hereby net h-d
that SAID piaintiJ has flied rs said Court, his Nrtition
asking Judgment sglinst lin and Er4>Ju, Barthsio-
mrW Tor SlG2 IL. with 'nt-r-St at ten pr cert nom
JAY - i-6u ana fer 8 24.iu with interest a. ten ..yr
cent IRON March ID l-5-. aud tor ; 40 paid for Tax :
upon the lands h-rrinaiter mel q" ned and sat n
that said n-Ies were given or the lurcha r money Of
a 'rSct Of land in Eienua in SaII county contain
ine two acres. upon which sa;d John { erected ur-
der said Co tract OF purehase. 4 team SAG viii. with
ihe nec= sa v machinery. hOilers AMI hX,uT sad
sod said contract TO FIR sluS ia t~hnlanew. who as
Sumed and sgrerd to perform JOhnG 8arthoi,meEs
usTt o. said contract. and that said EraS Us BarJhO's
mrE nov threatens 10 rrm We said machinery. sc
Sad Petition asks an injunction TO prevent he rvmUv-
al OF said mschin-ry. &c which has been gran ct
and { T a sale VI SAID premises and machinery ~ Fav
sail claims
Said Pet tinn must he answered hv said Iohn c. hy
thr 3rd .iaV Of NOVEMBER. ir6O. and EiiI be for hearing
stuez; term CT said Court
F.E & 81 ~HTTcVINs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
ROMEO AND JULIET.
sOrRulcArrlD By JOE RAcsTock.


1t was in ancient Italy. c deadly hatred grrv
Between old Caleb csrulet and Moses Mon
tague.
Nov Nose l'si an only son a ptl+ asrper
beau aE.
The Pstofall d,e pretty gals; Is name young
sRonieo.
And Caleb owned a female girl. Just home from
b~oardixs school, rs tt.
Miss Juliet vas hcr Christian naine-for short
they called her Jule.
To bring The lady out he gave a bail at his
plantation, - an 3
And thilher went young Romeo without an
imitation.
One Tybalt skinsman to the hest began to
growI and tout,
And watched az opportunity to Pit the fellow
out Ia ~
But Caleb saw the gama and.saii. Now. cous-
in don't be cross;
Behave yourself. or leave the room; arr You or
the boss:'
When Juliet saw Romeo. his beauty did en-
chant her,
And Romeo. he fell in love with Julictinstan-
ter. r
Nov. least their dad. should spoil the fun, but
little time was tarried;
Away 20 Squire Lawrence they sped, and Sc
cretly were married.
Oh, cruel ate! chat dsr the groom met Tybalt
in the square,
And Tybalt being very drunk, u Romeo did
swear,
TAen Romeo his weapon drew "a knife of sew
en- blades.)
Aud made agap in Tibby's Fibs that sent him
TO the shades.
The watehmen came; he took to flight. down
alley. street and square.
The Charles ran, o'ertook the man, and took
Kim fore the Mayer.
Then spakc the worthy magistrate lanl saw
agely did frown)
Young man, you haze to lose yOur head or
else vamose the town
He chose the last. and left his bride nsoli-
tuleto pine;
All, mel sid he. our honeymoon is nothing
Lut moonshine.'
And then to make the matter worse, her father
did eIntarraes,
By saying she must give her hand to noble
County Paris.
This suitor is a goOdly youth; to-day he comes
10 WOO;
Ifyou refuse the gentleman, I'll soundlY vol
lop YOU
She went to Squire Lawrenee's cell, to know
what must be Gone;
The Squire babe her go to bed and takesome
laudanam,
Twill make YOU sleep and seem as dead; thus
eanst thou dodge this blow;
and h~urntugged man your pa viii be-A Dist
one, Romeo
She drank. she slept, grew wan and cold; they
buried her next day;
That she'd piped out her lord got word, far
Of in Aantua.
cuOth he, of life Ire had caOpgh; Ill hire
Blufkia's mule.
Lay in a Pint of baldface rum, and lie tonight
with Jale.'
Then rode him 10 the sepulchre, 'mong dead
folks. bats and, c~rceIers.
And swallowed down the burning dose, when
Juliet oP'ed her peppers.
Are you alive? Or is't your ghost? Sneak
quick before ! co.
Alive" she cried, and kicking, too; art thou
my Rom,ol'
1t IS your Romeo. my faded little blossom;
Oh, Juliet is it possible that You were acting
possumT
4 Yves indeed; now lets go home; pas spite
will have abated;
What ails you, love, you stagger so? Are you
intoxicated?'
No, No. my duck. I took some stuff that eaus-
ed a little ft;'
He struggled hard to tell her all, but couldn't. {
so he quit.
In shorter time than takes a lamb to wag his
tail Orjump.
Poor Romeo was stiff and pale as any white
washed pump.
Then jail seized that awful knife. and in
her bosom struck it,
Let out a most terrific we'll. fell down, and
kicked the bucket
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-03
MRS RoRTvsoN's CERTIFICATE.

YEENOS. TTumhuli Co., May lst, lob
This eertihes that I have heen in very poor health
-rSrzrs ana fOund little OF no reiiei after employing
: NUM- er - physicians Ny disease vas Proitpsis
Cteri. I had been reduced by that and fluar Alsus
--til I had become liberated TO a considerable extent.
~ the advice Of DR.. @ W. bushnell. ] procured and
aok six bottles OF MaFshalI's Uterine CzthOlicOn.
shich 81 tabled me to attend 70 my husband in hrs last
.irkBesS unit he died. which Wa about q wear since.
7 have taken uarre hotties s4Ece his drath~UhiCh has
made M ale To iahor and support my family - thrrS
children. The czthO:ieon has nearly restored me to
health. II is he only thing that has mitissted ny Suf-
'ering for ~hieh l feel very grateful.
MARY Z R)BINS0S-
For Sale by WooD< & Paw. Warren: J. u = J0HE-
SON. Hartford: ENSlsN 4 SnrtF. Weston "a L. 81
; G .JArEsaS Hubtard. q p cuRus. GREE II RAK
x,rp Kiasman: AxDKAws 4 3AED~tH FEf:T.
= oLroTT. bennington; and by Medicine pv@.ers gen
rtily. throughout the STATE.
u B. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
JULY s. IsJ9-y. Agent for Ohio.