davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09
'CuURCWEs, MINISTERS, sc.

! Pr"s5yteriaH-REv. d. HARRISON, Pastor
Rcaching every Sabbath morning at IOB
5clock, and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
rth School at l o'clock, p. VI. Prayer meet
p every Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
Methodist EDiscoPaJ Church-REv. J. SEANE,
Preachcr in charge. Rev J, NJ. SMITH, As
dstant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
10! clock in the morning, or in the
rcuing. Sabbath School at o'clock, \. NJ
hayer meeting every Thursday evening at
lci5ck.
Dl'rh IadPeHdsnt-REv 1t. r. POWELL
4 stor.-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
clock, and in the evening Mt o'clock
! |,5bath School at I o'clock, p. VI. Prayer
lcc,ing on the first Monday evening of each
pouth; and on every Tuesday, Thursday
p Friday evening, excepting the first week
b each month.
CIirniStic WeH0dist-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
estor.-Prcaching every Sabbath evening at
and o'clock. Sabbath School ut 10 o'clock,
!. ". Prayer meeting every Friday evening
o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening
b 7 o'clock.
piss-REv.W WM. LLOYD, Pastor-Preach-
p every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Particular BaptistS-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
|astor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
o'clock. Sabbath School at l o'clock, p. VI.
Clihoic-REv. VI. J. MITCHELL, Pastor
Ieryiccs every Sabbath morning Mt lOI o'clock
E4 feSpcrS at o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09
The Capital of Japan.

What shall | say Of this greatest and most
singular Of all cities A volume is need
ed to describe it, without attempting to
give its history l have read of old hin
evan and Babylon below the ground. and
seen and handled the works of art which
have been dlslnterred and created so much
admiration on both sides of the Atlantic
but one living Jeddo, above the ground,
Is worth hundred old foggy cities below
It, cannot give you any idea of it, it is
50 unique, so unlike everything except it
self, and so impossible as you will think.
L have seen several places of interest, and
maintained cool head, but [ was bewiI
dered and confounded when [ saw this
1t Is situated on the western shore of this
charming gulf, twenty miles wide by twen
ty-tour long 1t stretches for twenty miles
and more along beach Of a semi-circular
form, with It's horns turned outwards.
and along which a street extends, crowd
cd with blocks Of stores and houses and
teemlng with moving crowds, while shop
keepers, artisans, women and children.
seem equally numerous within the doors
and at the doors Indeed, Il dozen or fif.
teen miles might be added to the lenghth
Of the city in this direction, since there is
nothing but an unbroken succession of
towns and villages for this distance, which
are as populous and well-built as the CITY
itself In crossing the city from the shore
to the western outskirts, have walked two
miles and half, and then proceeded on
horseback for ten miles more, making
twelve and half in the whole, while in
other places it may be wider still Accor-
ding to the lowest estimate, the city covers
an area equal to seven of the New En-
gland farming towns, which are usually
six miles square. And all is traversed by
streets, usually wide, well constructed,
perfectly neat, and crossing each other at
right angles-streets lined with houses
and stores as cOmpactly as they can be
built, and crowded with moving or sta
tionary masses, as thick as in our Wash
ington street, or tances. The population
is estimated generally at thIee millions,
which Mr. Harris, our minister, thinks is
no exaggeration. For my part, judging
from what [ have seen when / have gone
into the heart Of the city, and crossed the
city from side to side, | should be willing
to add as many millions more for the liv-
ing, moving masses, seen from sunrise to
sunset, and everywhere the same fairly
seemed beyond computation. One city as
large as seven fine towns in Besrkshire
county, and containing population three
times as large as that of the whole State
Of Massachusetts That is enough to
think of for a moment-T Japan Cores
pondence OF the Boston Traveller.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09

SQUIRE WIS MIsTAKE.-A correspon-
dent of the Mobile Tribune tells the fol-
lowing:
Old Squire W is an honest jovial soul,
with a few religious scruples-fond Of a
hearty laugh or a good joke at any time.
He relates the following on himself as an
actual occurrence
Gone night, boys, I had very strange
dream, L thought L was about to get to
heaven A long ladder, like Jacobs,
reached from the ground towards the good
place and it was on this ladder that / went
up. When reached the top, L found a
space of sevenor eight feet intervening be-
tween the last round and the celestial gate.
| could see within, and catch glimpses OF
the things inside. Peter stood at the en-
trance-he leaned over-reached out his
hands and told me to jump. did jump,
bows, and cot one of the dist falls you ever
heard of-for 1 found myself sprawling on
the floor, having jumped out Of bed, while
was trying to jump to heaven"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09
RArzRoAyo SCHEDULE.
WILMORE STATION.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judges Of the Courts.-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon Associates, Gcorge".
Iasley, Richard Jones, Jr.
Pr0thOnotary.-Josc N'Donald.
Clsrk to ProtkoH0tary.-Ro \. MCov.
Register and Recorder.-Michael Hasson.
Deputy Register and Recorder.-John Scan
an.
Sh>riT-RObert P. Linton.
DgpWty fMerT.-George c. X. Zahm.
District Auorney.-Philip S. Noon.
County Commissioners--John Bearer, Abel
lloyd, David T. Storm.
Clerk to mn,issioners.-George c. X. Zahm.
Counsel To ComaissioHers-John S. Riley.
2rcasursr.-George ]. Rodgers.
Poor House Directors. - William Palmer,
David 0 Harro, Michael NJ Guire.
Poor House Treasurcr.-GcOrge c. K. ZaLm.
Ioor House SteUard.-James J. Kaylor.
Mercantile fpPraiscr.-Thomas Mcconnell.
Audaors-Rccs J. Lloyd, Daniel Cobaugh,
Henry Hawk.
County SurUeyor.-Henry Scanlan.
CoToHer.-Peter Dougherty.
Superintendent Of Common Scdo0ls.-S. b.
sCormick.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09

TIE NEWSPAPER.-In no other way
can so much, so varied, so useful inforna-
ton be imported, under circumstances so
favorable for educating the child's mind,
as through a judicious, well conducted
newspaper
To live in a village was once to be shut
up, conducted. But now man may be
a hermit, walking miles to a post-otfice,
having Il mail but once week, and yet,
he shall be as familiar with the world as
the busiest actor in it. For the newspa-
per is spy glass by which he brings near
the distant things microscope by which
he examines the most minute an air trum-
pet BY which he collects and brings with
in his hearing all that is said and done all
over the earth-a museum full Of living
pictures of real life, drawn, not on can
vass, but with printers ink on paper.
The effect in hberalizing and charging
the mind of the young, Of this weekly
commerce with the world, will be apparent
to any who will ponder on it. Once, a
liberal education could only be completed
by foreign travel. The sons only of the
wealthy could indulge in this costly bene-
fit. But now the poor man 5 son can learn
as much at home by journeying the world
over. For, while there are some adYan-
tagcs in going into the world, it is the poor
mans privilege TO have the world come to
see him. The newspaper is a great collec-
tor, great traveller, great lecturer 1t
is the common peoples EncyclOpedia-the
| lyccum, the college.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09


A VOLCANO IN New York STATE
The Troy arena OF January 10th is re-
sponsible for the following :-''The facts
herein stated may appear somewhat in
credible to those not conycrSant with them.
They can, however, be substantiated by
thousands Of witnesses residing in the Vi
cinity alluded to, and may be relied upon
as strictly true in every particular. In
Putnam county, in this State, nearly oppo-
site West Point, there is amountain known
in the neighborhood as Break Neck Noun
tain, into which there is an opening of a
cavernous description, somewhat irregular
in form, but quite straight in its direc-
ton, and 20 feet or more IN diameter, out
of which at certain time there issue mas
ses of matter with great force. These
cruptions are composed Of vitreous and
mineral substances of various kinds, to-
gether with fragments of trees, and not
unfrequently mingled with evidences OF
| animal existence. These masses amount
sometimes in bulk to several tons they
cause a deafening roar, and are accompa-
MED by fire and smoke. The existence OF
this volcano has not been known until lat
terly, which is probably the reason that il
| has attracted no more notice.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09
EBENsBUGG noa. OFFICERS

Justices Of the Peace.-David H. Roberts,
Harrison Kinkead.
Burgess.-Andrew Lewis.
To,cn Counca.-Andrew Lewis, Joshua D.
Parrish, David Lewis, Richard Jones, Jr., NJ.
-. Harr
Clerk to Counca.-James C. Noon.
Borough Treasurer.-George Gurley.
Weigh Mdsters.-Dayis d Lloyd.
School Directors.-M. c.. MCague, A. A.
Barker, Thomas NJ. Jones, Reese S. Lloyd,
lhdward Glass, William Davis.
Treasurer of School Board.-Evan Morgan.
ConstdbIe.-George Gurley.
Tar COlLeetor.-George Gurley.
A''sssor.-Richard t. Davis.
Judge of EteetioH-David J. Jones.
R'psetoTs.-Dsyid II. kobcyts, Daniel o
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09

nea. An editor who thinks himself very
smart, says in his columns, that he never
tends himself to party hacks. We pre-
sumo he prefers selling.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09

pGa. Every drop of milk should be
drained from the udder at each milking,
for two reasons, that the last pint taken
from the COW viii make more butter than
the first quart, and that the cows will af-
terwards fail to give just as much milk
as is left in the udder.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09
sea A recent writer thus concludes h

story: ''This is my lst attempt writin'
Tail & it is far from being perfeck, out
if have induced folks to see that In .
cases out of 10 they can either make Life
as barren as the Desert of Sarah, or as
ioyous as flower garding, my objeck will
nav bin accomplished. Adoo"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09
EBESSRURG MAILS.
NAILS ARRIVE.

NAILS ARRIVE.
stern, daily, at u! o'clock, \. N.
cstcrn, - at l24 - \. ".
NAILS CLOSE.
Estcrn, daily, at 6l o'clock, y. N.
estcrn, % at 81 q" a. VI.
Be- The Nails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
pwn, &c, arrive on Tuesday and Friday OF
bch week, ut > o'clock, p. VI.
Leave Ebcnsburg on Mondays and Thurs
Iys, at o'clock, y. NJ.
sEa- The Mails from Newman's Mills, Car
'lltown, &C., arrive on Monday and Friday Of
III week, at 3 o'clock, p. VI.
Leave Ebcnsburg on Tuesdays and Satur-
~. at o'clock, \. NJ.
nc Post Office open on Sundays from 9
10 o'clock, \. ".
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09
VOL. L.
ALLEGHkNIAN" DIRECTORY.
LIST OF POST OFFICES.

\ Post O1iees. Post Masters. Districts.
B Bcnns Creek, Joseph Graham, Yoder.
B thcl Station, Joseph s Mardis, Blacklick.
b srrolltown, Benjamin Wirtner. Carroll.
clcss Springs, Danl. Litzinger, Chest
rrcsson, John J. TroxelI, Washint'n.
1tensburg. NJ. c. VI M'Cague, Ebensburg.
\ Ien Timber, Isaac Thompson, White
}alIitzin, J. NJ. Christy, Gallitzin.
Zen Conuen, Joseph Gill, Chest.
1emlock, Wm. MGough, Washtn.
bhnstown, II. y. Boggs, Johnst'wn.
fretto, Vim. Gwinn, Loretto.
Eneral Point, {. Wissinger, Conemgh
Eunster, \. Durbin, Munster.
trShlng, Francis Clement, COnem' Oh.
lattSvIIle, Andrew j. Ferra! Susq han.
kseIand, G.. w. Bowman, Whites
\ Augustine, Joseph Meyer, Clearfeld.
kaIp Level, George Conrad, Richland.
bnman, B. MColgan, Washt'n.
ElmmcrhiIl, Wm. Murray, Crovle.
Rmmit, Miss VI. Gillespie Washt'n.
|!mOre, Andrew Beck, S'mmerhill.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09

gGs- There is man at Oxford who
lives so fast that he is now absolutely older
than his father.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09
TO- THE REASON ::


They tell me I am handsome yet,
And ell the ladies say
''Do look at him the dear old man
Grows younger every day"
And when each friend asks, "At your ego
How came you free from ills 2"
l always answer, ''In my youth,
paid my Printers BlllsF
ssA- 4 little boy made stool, no two
of the legs of which were of a length
While trying in vain to make it stand on
the floor, he looked into his mothers face
and asked ''Does God see everything Z"
"Yes, my child" ''Well," replied the
son, II guess He will laugh when He sees
this stool"
Esg> GLOW do you like the character of
st. Paul % asked parson of his landlady
one day, during conversation about the
old saints and the apostles. "Ah ! he
was good, clever old soul, know; for
he once said, you know, that we must eat
what is set before US, and ask no questions
for conscience sake. | always thought
I'd like him for 4 boarder"
s&s- Sully, the painter, was man dis
tinguished for refinement of manners, as
well as his success in art At party,
one evening, Sully was speaking of belle,
who was great favorite.
"Ah," says Sully, ''she has a mouth
ike an elephant"
"Oh, oh! Mr. Sully, how can you be 50
rude Z"
Rude, ladies what do you mean! I
say she's got mouth ike an elephant be-
cause lis full of ivory"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09
PUBLISHERS.
NO. %.
WIT AND WISDOM

fa- Fame is like an eel-rather hard
to catch, and good deal harder to hold.
aa- Some joker calls Holloway and
Brandreth the pillars Of the medical pro-
fession.
ns1- a Mr.. Lyon declined fighting a
duel and was called dog, but live dog
Is better than dead Lyon
B5~ If corns were hereditary. thew
might properly be called patrimoniaI
achers.
rea- Gray hairs, like honest friends. are
often cast from US for telling unpleasant
truths.
H&g- When man has no design but to
speak the truth, he may say a great deal
IN very narrow compass.
nsa- \ philosopher being asked what
was the first thing necessary toward win
ming the love of woman, answered--"an
opportunity"
nsa- a watchdog is said not to be so
large in the morning as at night, because
he IS let out at night and taken in in the
morning.
Bag- ''Your behavior is most singular.
sir" said young lady to gentleman
who had just stolen "a kiss "If that is
all" said he, Il viii soon make it plural"
aA- To ascertain whether your wife is
jealous, lace up another lady's shoes. and
let her catch you at it! If that don't
make her round-shouldered, nothing will.
Bg- a popular writer says that 'wo-
man should be won by degrees" Ger
| talnly-win first her ears and eyes, then
her heart, then her lips, and then her
hand
s@- Mrs. Smithers says the only way
to prevent steamboat explosions is to make
the engineers bile their water on shore
In her opinion, all the ''busting" is done
by cooking the steam on board
a4y- \ quizzical editor in Arkansas,
who rejoices in the rather quizzical name
| of Harry Hurry, says that "truth is gen.
orally of slow progress" Probably it is
never in such Hurry as he.
Ea~ We always admire the answer of
the man who, when asked how old he was,
! answered; "Just forty years; but if you
| count by the fun I've seen, l am at least
eighty"
nG~ Nowadays popularity is to see
your name posted up in large type on
AChSO" OOAAiSpouS Will W WHO
you are-and when the first rain comes
you will disappear.
na- \ Kentucky editor owns up to
| having eaten beet that measured sixteen
inches in circumference, and weighed two
and a half pounds. His capacity is hard
to beat He'd be the ruin of aSegetarian
| society.
rsa- Sabbath school Teacher-"Why
was it that the angels in Jacobs dream,
having wings, were seen ascending and de-
| scending from heaven on a ladder?"
Scholar, hesitatingly-"I guess they
were mouiting and couldn't fly"
RAJ "Well," said Mrs. Partington, as
she throwed down her newspaper in dis
gust, ~ do think they ought to have made
Mr.. Sherman speaker without any talk.
If those fellows only knew what a heap of
good his lozenges had done, it would move
their bowels Of compassion"
ESF- THE REASON:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09

hsA- Fame is like an eel-rather hard
to catch, and good deal harder to hold.
nsa- Some joker calls Holloway and
Brandreth the pillars of the medical pro-
feSsinn -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-09

HsA A Mr.. Lyon declined fighting
duel and was called dog, but live dog
Is better than dead Lyon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14
THE OXYGENATED BITTERs,
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS,
Reliable Testimony.
C0NTlINLNG No ILC0HOL.

", caH The attention ~ tie rcoisr 10 Ae fHnring
letter from President Smid, Of Wesleyan turtralgs
MfDDLurowS, Conn, Feb. 2s, ls59
sErH w. FowLE 4 Co. -- Gentlemen -- drsi
iaade u-e Of he Oaygenatel Btter some se,ca or
eight ycsrs since. Having suffered for twenty yeats
from form Of Dyspepsia, when was attended with
nervous headache, average 1T not less Than one
day iu week. was induced, by tho uuprctending rec
ummcndation II Dr. Green, ' to Try one bottle, aad if
no benefit was received 20 discontinue the use"
Tho Vt one bottle warranted further trial. to iho
extent OF some three four with careful Observance
of che accompanying directions. The result was,
almost eutrc relief from he usual dyspepuc symptoms
and their depressing, painful consequences. believe
these ntters produced change ia the habits OF
my system, and upon the active energies Of the digestive
organs. now deem myself a. exempt from Dyspepsia
a. most persons These Bticrs have also been OF
vice to other members Of my family
Nery respectfully yours,
AUGUSTUS ". SMITH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14
lDROF. WOODS RESTORATIVE COR
i uIAL AND MOON EENnNATnn

is precisely what ITS name indicates for while ~
= pleasant to tlc tastc 10 is rcvNGiuE, cNhiIarlt-
: ug, and strcuE thcuiue 90 ihe Vital po0rr. 10 =
also feu'iies, rciusiates and rcucvs tho blood -
900 900 Do, original purity, aud Thus restores and
{ renders ulc system myulneuble 10 attacks uf n
w'ense' 10 is ihe only preparation ever Offered
10 the world Doc popular iotn as to be within =.
thr reach pi all- So catuu tIy and sNuuh -
, combined as % be ilc uiYsi powerful tonic aud
lci SO perfectly adapted to as 10 0nf iH Dfrfrof y
acrofdai"e trtfh the tdtrs Of n.utoe i1Ha hegce -
- Ao'f" me "e1hcSf s,oma' o, aud tome up The digcs
= i've oita' ana ally all nervous aud other irrita- =
non. IL ls also perfectly eNhiiarating DO iis eff
'cis ana yet 1t is never followed by lassitude or
: depression OF spirits. IL Is composed entirely =
Oh Negt tables and those thoroughly combining =
powerful tome ana soothing properties, and -
- consequently en- never inJnre such remedy
= mas long oten ielt 10 be- desidcutum in the .
: .a "'.,., o,lu 'l 'nt lhgI"ulniy skih'I ln -
n s'ya, 'lyH1t' ana a',' ny 9li VINO have suffer-
: nv - ~. NV, Nv XXI. i' 'y9' hN'.,
,,tn-t5 - Il, . i JUG" "'"'.i'l '"'i' b ''l n
,., ono,, ~, IKE , ,i'" '''a 'ue unSV'ii'u 'ls
: d,,,,,er,,,,, e., Li,I 40 J. ~. Ha.! "' NO, ln,,l
. lsiI So ~" r l,u' humanity Is constantly =
= ,,s,,,,,,,i ~ w., t.,,til'T' 'a .'' l'uD"hs'
- NI'n,ui',,' AhAlSes,ioh' b4Hpep- =
,i;ii, -lllPs"''tt "u'n'ssi -s,etNuU3 AMI n
Nei.t,ri al, u5', N-.i VI tl. Hy"l'f
,. C,iitt -! l',.5'uI t Nis1' oWe"t'' Ian :
80 -, =: anu a'' may 'lass ol eases, SO -
T. EaI ~ ~ ''i'itU 7" ih ul"e' oaileu -
49, t,, .N a. -, ',yN,,e.i''''S' ,Nis"' =
Et;, i,,"l' " i"It4iy' ana LIVER
: Nv l,''','' 'l,'Hs's vi Ile huhels Sc"ld'ng y
4N '' 10y ''iH'' OF any general
: M MI l w. lH''.2 VI taNsi am D" the =
n, 80, -, sl.t, S,35 5i' ,N'ulo,is' pfeos- -
- 80 -''H.t I'm, ilA, sing ana continued
y 1871 ' n'.'', Nl'NDuI'y "I bic'thug' hud -
ht . ,i's"' 'uuul'I'le many more siill' =
- st". 'i,9 !" 'lN' ~ VIII NOT only 80
: h, ,, n, t'oi'I lo.'oNlus Chils and ie',r'
Ia 49," -'i att"DNS arising from MlasWNc
= gn9 e"e lne diseases at once. % ale ?
.,aIl a,,8yN.u' ana as II acts directly and -
tht iirnr ui' ; '"g n.ua!l system "roH'ng
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS.
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS.


sronpAnn, y. &c., Sept 30, 1854.
M-srs. srrU W. FowLr &c CO.,
Gents - was for many ear, great sufferer from
Dyspepsia Waterbrash, and ined almost everything
within my reach, but 10 90 benefit. until was induced
by ODE recommendation of my physician, Dr. Hazelion,
To make use OF the Oxyeenaied Buer The nrsi baiic
produced but slight alteration the discaso, and had
1t not been for the urgent request Of my physician
shuuld then have Discontinued their use, thinking them
TO be OF mo- avail hut bis confidence inspired no iu per
severe, and after using ho extent ot half dozen bot
tos, had entirely rcganed my health. hope al
Dyspepue persons will he Induced to give Them fair
trial. being confident that the remedy is tho most potent,
or The various forms Of Dyspepsia that has been pro-
duced Nouu, ....,,.cE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14

DR. G. II. sHOLEs, ECLECTIC IN.

Il Nv y. II. StiOLBS, ECLfCIIC IN
- PRIMARY, l27 Court Street, Boston Mass
Having given my undivided attention for the last A.
'een years TO the treatment Of the gc8to urinary organs
n.y. having had large practice In this speciality claim
yet discovered ~ w nus
IaNe oe'n advised by many Of our best medical men
e'e'uSe ny remedies for The people generally from
wy i". T t'oe rho most need nV services dare MOI ASK
"yft'NH ""efe 10 direct than
TO THE lMPorENT AND DEBILITATED.
three stages ''' u'''"' INV
al. ny, Nighy Emissions which my Eclectic Life Drops
VIII cure IN very short time, wi houi himrc
a. Daily Discharges. There are more c,s,s ~ ,tis
than the world is aware o. Some Of tho s,,t,o,s 49,,
mRh colored and scanty excavations from liz bsddn,
WIN smartng sensation attending it, somct,,s IN
ifhid sediment, and At othctsa mik-vhitc appeat.,c
nave analysed many specimens ~ this nature ana y,
az cases have found traces Of Semen aud Album.n
Mhe Us as sure 90 produce death Consumption, unless
1t is checked by medical treatment
LOOK TO YOUR CASE IN TIME.
3D.. Loss Of Muscular Power Such cases may be cur.
BILE health.
he't French Preventative 40 low prices.
see my advertisement in the Boston Herald, and YOU
can learn a moro full description Of such cases
Address g. VI SHOLEs. W. d.. l27 Court ST. boston
Boston, May % 1850 qs4g
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-14
SAVANNAH, GA, May 10, 1860.
\ l. IN Troy y y

= SAVANNAH, UA-, May ~, 1850,
Messrs w, i. HAGAN x Co, Troy n. y
Gents Our firm having sold large quantities Of yeur
lnimtaolc Hair Restorative. and hearing II 30 uni,er
ycrsaly commended by many of patrons in the highest
manner as 10 It's "lsiMTAhLE" qualities was induced
TO give IL tial, having Tor years been troubled
with falling Of the hair dryness Of the scalp as well as
the additional annoyance NJ many grey hars-the scalp
being apparently diseased, After faithfully using one
small bottle Of the Restorative aud finding lis good
qualities apparent commenced the use Of the second
and my ha is now in better condition than ever before
during my recollection. IL has stopped falling oit and
the scalp has resumed its functions most cheorfully
recommend your article having an the virtues Vol
claim Tor IT, In addition TO my own case Fcqa poipf ott
az eds Gig perSoi~ IN our cy chO hare had The same
eFpeience ne rs He nyseL You are at liberty to use
this letter as you may proper, and will be happy 10
recommend your article perso ally any and ali
slons Yours respeo fully,
JAMES STEWART,
OF the firm uf Stewart ~ Butler