davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
MRS. NJ. KING

VI Returns her sincere thanks to the citizens Of
Warren and vicinity. Tor the aid rendered herself and
IA ildren during the late ERE.
She wishes also to say to her friends and customers
that she has received a new and choice lot Of goods
since he ere. making her stock complete. She is 10
csiel one door north OF Presbyterian Church. on
Turnpike May 9, ie60.-3H
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
M Ell w
DRUG STORE.

THE Undersigned respectfully an
L nsunce to their trends and the Public in gene
raj. that they are how opening out a new stock Of
Drugs. Medicines. Paints. Oil. EarniShes, White
Lead in Oil Zinc do, Fancy articles. and every thing
IN our line usuatlr Kept in Drug stores.
The fiery ordeal through which We have recently
passed, has Scorchfd aux not titled Us, and with goods
q ready on hand and those to arrive within the com
ing week We will have a full stock in our line.
And to those friends anu customers who have given
US encouragement in times past. We mak9 cur best
bow. vito many thanks. and will happy to see them
again AZ our new establishment two doors east Of the
BANKING House Of FREEMAN. Hunt 4 Co. in the
building To- merry occupied by J. 4 Tracy FOR a stove
and Tin shop And to all persons indebted 10 Us by
note OF hook account. we wOsld say that We viii need
every thing due us-and We S1TLestly request all
such persons 10 call at once ana A up 50 that We
may hav" the msans TO meet promptly all demands
Tgs INST u. ana paw for our new purchase OF goods.
Physicians win hnd to day 4 general assnI tm=nt Of
w,.,., VA WOODS & PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
Gard TO Ladies.
The HACHISH or PERCIE PILLS
For Females.
IMPORTERS OF THIS RE

-
Il iiai l. and safe remedy or Female Complaints,
would respectful, call the attention OF the Ladies oi
this country TO It. feeling assured that in The Hachish
or Percie Pills they will nnd n safe and never failing
remesy for diseases arising from a derauEed aud dis.
orderel system. such as sIsk headache. palpiiation oil
the heart. loWness OF spirIls. nervous affections, leu
corThea. &c.
In reno wing stoppages or distractions Of the men.
ses, from whstever cause, they are iniailiblS. The
suppression SO common is speedily relieved. and there
will be no recurrence. il used according to directions.
CAUTION.
THERE ARE TIMES WHEN TnE HAcHTsu or PERCTE
PILLS SHOULD KOr Ok TAKEN, AMPLE EXPERIENCE nav.
INC PROVEN THAT THEV WILL NOT ONLY PREVENT FREQ
NANCY. BIT INVARIABLY CAUSE MISCARRIAGE ~ THEY
IRK rAKES DURING THE EARLIEB MONTHS: MARRIED Ia
BfEs ARE THEREFORE, CAUTIONED AGaIssT USING THEM
At suUH TINEs-AT ANY OTHER TING THIN ARE SAFE.
Fuil directions accompany each noN and package.
None genuine without the signature az EaIIE
No,LoS. Proprietor. Rue St. H0nore, Paris, or Mas.
SOL d LAURIE. Impoi tiers.
Price. 81 - per box; half boxes IS cents.
Sold wholesale and retail by WooDs L PEw and Z.
SMITH. SrRATTOE & Co.. Warren NJ. 7. JEwELL,
youngstown Feb. 22--Cm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
Marriaqss.

On the 3D.. day Of May, at the residence of
a r. Grow in BraeeviIle. by L. D. Kellogg
ESQ, Mr.. FREDRICK c. W%OLC6TT, to Miss
ELIZABETH A. HARRIS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
DxCELGIOR.


~ All persons indented on the books Of A. & J.
McConnell; James Mcconnell II Co J.& &C Nc
Connsll; james NcConneil; and A c. Mcconnell;
are not'de TO call On me-. where their accounts will
be found. and settle the same iame diately
Nav 9. p6c-d ALEXANDER MCCONNELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
SSIGNEE'S SALE OF FAKM

\ SSitNEES SALE OF FARM
1 , Lands. Snort Horns ant oster stock.
Nbtn A B~UslINELLS entire stock, Of sixteen
short born tulis. inc .udinr HEbhsck and exc-ptiug
Fancy BOy. 4 portion ofhis CO.'S and LETTERS Hlrses,
ohs hoNtng Machine, o e two horse Clrria- ntt-
Die fora 'iek. Farm Wagons, Farming Implements
and 0thes bose property, will be sold 1t Iuhitc auction
to the highest bidder, on fhHrsia. the JIst gay II
May at ,he residence ofthe said Bushnell.
Mr. Buhn-T's superior Farm and the balance Of his
entire sh~rt horns Jacks AMI Jeu-.ts. ami ali other
proprrt not subject 20 exemption hE laws viii Le sold
az priVt,e sale ~ any tine an mast he sold iuring
the coming saum-r. The fr1a % Two huldFs.l and
f0rtg ntIe acres WILL b. sold ia parcels to SUIT pur-
cHasers- Ilis an e~xcell-ns location for fruit. The
har les varieties never having be n killed b. frost.
snd-is nsIr tn 4tlsu-ic & fr=at Western Rail Rad
no. Icing speedi Completed.
Terms Of sale Of the personal property. All Snus
over ave dollars, seven suinlhs Vithol. Interest. aad
approved security or six per cent OF for cash.
M B. THOMPSON.
Assignee Of Seth A sushucH
Hartford Tsuuhuil Co D, APsiI3jI 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
CHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
AAdm's Of JOsiahW. WOleOt.) In Court Of Common
vs.. Pleas Of Tranbull
Eleazer Hazen ct al. County.
BY virtue Of an Order Of Sale issued from the Court
OF Common Pleas Of Trumhull County Ohio. to n, al
rscted and delivered. l shall offer for sale At Public
Auction at the door of the Court House in Warren in
said county, on
Saturday, the Goth day of May, 1860,
at one o'clock. P. ". Of said day. the following des-
cribsd real estate: Situate in the township OF Gresne,
in said county aud the east part Of lot No. -. and
bounded on the north. east and south BY the 10; lines
Of Tot No. 3. and on the west by land decided 70 VIII
lard Roberts, by Frederick KinsIsan, containing sew
euty-seven 59-lO0 aerCs.iess ~fOrty-twO rods Of ground
for school house lot in District Not in said township,
and 4 acres which is the lot on which the steam saw
mill now stands. leaving TO be sold % 81 100 acres.
more or less. Appraised at eight hundTed and Gty
dollars
Also 4 acres in the northeast corner of lot No. 30.
including a steam saw mill situated on the same. and
bounded as follows Commencing at the south east
corner Of said school house let, thence south 3 rods.
thence west 90 rods. thence north b rods, thence east
90 rods to the place Of beginnirg 2. Appraised at
twelve hundred dollars (sl2Oul. Terms Cash.
A. 3. LYMAN Sheriff.
sheriT's Office. Warren, APRIL s5, 1900 -5S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
EANnlONAnLE MLLLINERY.


IL Tie partner s1ip heretofore existing under the
name Of Veto mics q laird. IS this day dissolved By
said Mccormick pufeh tsiug the iHteFe8 Of said Laird
and assumirg Shi liabilities o. said partnership. -
Thomas Mccormick is authorized to settle the
business Of the late firm, and use its name in liquid-
alton. THOMAS MCCORMICK.
8 n LAIRD.
Warren q. 4nriI d Len mas . -3w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
ID II ~ TIST
NOTICE.
|BURROUdns L IDDISGs.

BURROUGHS L IDDISGS.
DR. BURROUGHS " uId respectfully inforr hi,
friends AUD the community generally thas he will con-
unur the Dental business in all the different branches
having lGSt returned from the Est. where he has
been spen'iing atew weeks, for the purpose Of better
acqr1intinE hinseifi in the different kiuds and STYLES
o! Dental Work. some OF which arc decidedly beauti.
iui, AMI every way adap ell for a substitute for the
Natural Organs giving 4 Ike expression, easily to he
worn and wall stand the hardest kind Of usage and not
break. Specimens can be seen AZ my Office. Dr.. X.
has in his employ an experienced and COMPETENT work
man, who will assist hia Ia the Mechanical Gepart-
ments- Himself performing all operations at the
Chair. AMI sparing no pains IN correcting AMI dIinz
the natural Teeth, having due regard At ali times,
For the Ease and Comfort fills Patients,
a. we'll as the permaneney OF his operations. All
kinds Of Artificial Work done that is done BY the pro-
tession, in a neat AMI dlTabla manner No WORK will
be permitted to leave the Office until eatire satisfaction
isg'v'n and warrented- Prices as low as sJol work
can he dom.
Office L L~a5rstory over Smiths & McCombs' Store,
Corner Of Main AMI Market SIS Warren, o.
October &c 20
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
For the Ease and Comfort Of his Patients,
DEUBEN E. FITCH'S Estate

II Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed az Administrator on The estate or
Reuben Z. Fitch, late Of TrunhulI County. deceased.
Kinsnan. May ., IsG0-3qs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
IME FOR SALE.

II The subscriber has constantly or hand q large
quantity OF superior Lims, az Girtrd. 0.
MAJ 8, Go.Isn DANIEL WALTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09

We have nc hesitation insay ing that We have the
larges. and best selected stock % Paints and CoIors,
Dry and in Oiiever broughttO this market. and We in
vite all persons wishing TO purchase these articles to
ealland examine our stock and prices; and Paints and
Linssed Oil being held a. sSsIHsigsly casa rates. the
figures cannot fail to suit.
Our stock embraces the following brands; Fahnes-
toeks Pure, New York XXX. National Cleveland. Pa
enc, Penn. and Lehigh Snow White Zinc (the bes. in
Passaic SNOW White. &c, &c
we have also a stock OF excellent Teas fsraretsil,
at low rates.
Aso, Spices. Surgical Instruments, Dental Tnstru-
ments, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Arnoidss and
Inks. snuff and Fine Cut Chewing Tobae-
CO, Trusses, supporters, &c &c.
More hereafter. WOO & PKWs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
25 PER CENT.

IF you want q nice seIt of STONE
! CHINA, buy It Of MCCORMICK & WEIR
IF You want CHEAP COMMON
L WARE DISHES. buy Of MCCORMICK & WEIR.
IF you want GLASSWARE. buv it of.
L MCCORMICK & WEIR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
saturday, the 9th day of June. 1860,

between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. u. and 4 o'clock.
p. Arof said dag, the following desert. el real estate,
10 vi: Situate in the township of HUBBARD, TRANQUIL
County Chic, ant bound=d norh hy laIas formerly
oN ned - the heirs Of John Ayres, east ~ the high
Say leading from TIE Center o. Hubbard T. BrOJkheli,
south BY lands sold and conveyed by Caroline DC
Greatly 70 Thumd> Vol and CePhas WOtf. and vest
- the west line Of lot IS and being i've acres OF the
uorth slide d lac ioiuerly sold a d conveyed by
james iezlep 70 said Caroline NcCre-dy.
Appraised 81 - Per leTe. Terus cash.
A q LH MAN. Sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09

BE sure to cal on Us before buying. as We KNOW
We can suit you IL quality OF ware, style and price.
Remember the place. MCCORMICK K WEIR's
CroeseIy Store. a; q MOser's S.cre, No. 20, Market
Street, Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09

+ you want anything in our line, at
L lowest h-ures and hest ware. and latest STYLES. I
Call On & MEIR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
FIRE! FIREm

Those who are not burned out can get reliable In.
saTanc- IN tAe City Fire, New Haven, N,Ihatsln and
Humboldt Insurance Company. OF New York AID the
PhaniN In Co Of BrOOkyn dGE York, Come and
get your Policies LF ASPER
May ,. lS6u. -,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
.BENFZER DABNEY,S ESTATE

IL Notice is hereby given that tho subscriber hiss
been appointe I anu Qualih-d rs Administrator on the
Estate Of Ebenezer Dabnsy, lite OF Truml Nil County.
deceased. WM- KtNCAID, Administrator.
Bristol, Nav 9Th. I-6O -SyE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
THE ~NANSEMAND
SWEET POTATO.

WAN1ED. A Situation as Clerk or
w Book Ks per in a mercantile or manufacturing
establishment
The best OF refererces given. Enquire at this
Office. MAY liz
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
DEFY ALL C~OMPETTTORS

As We deal exc 'usively in CRoCKERY < GLASS
WARE, we can undersell everybody else in TrunbuI
County. and viii
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20
Dvspepsia and costivenesa.

CINCINNATI, October IL, 1859.
For many years l have suffered from dyspep-
sia, Joined to an obstinate constipation of the
bowels. In the same time have been obliged
every few days to take some active purge which
in the experience of all who resort to physical
pills, merely aggravates costiveness- l found
no permanent relief until, within few months,
l began using Peruvian Syrup l find the con-
proved that my flesh has increased several
pounds, and rheumatic affection and weakness
of my lower limbs, which troubled me very
much, is now entirely gone. l am persuaded
these beneficial effects have resulted from the
Use of Peruvian Syrup.
CHESTER P. HARD, 95 Columbia st.
PERUVIAN SYRUP is Solution of the Proto1ide
Of hon new discovery in medicine and strikes
at the root of disease by producing healthy blood
the source of all vitality in the human organ
ism. For sale by all Druggists. STARR &
BROTHER Agents for Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20
Communicated
To the Citizens--MusicaI.

Music the 6ercest grief charm and fates
rage dssarm- -"-PofE
'Music exalts each joy, aIays each grief expes dis
softens every PAIN subdues the rage Of poison
and OF plague.-ARAsrRoNG
''The man that hath music in himself, nor is not
moved with concord of sounds ct for
stratagems and spoiis.-SHAKEsFEAR.
We are credibly informed that number Of
our young men, who are permanent residents
of this place, have determined to organize q
Brass Band, in which laudable undertaking we
hope they will meet with the sympathy, and
encouragement of our citizens. The necessity
and convenience of good Brass Band in our
place, will readily be acknowledged by all, as
it is SO essential feature in all public celebra-
tions, and is very expensive, when it has to be
procured from abroad. Those engaged in this
enterprise, are of decided musical talent, and
are among the laboring class of our young
men, who have the industry, energy, and appli-
cation to carry out successfully anything in
which they may engage. As they will incur
considerable expense in procuring instruments,
they intend making a call for little assistance
pecuniarily, which call should be liberaly res
ponded to, as all are equally interested, aud
will doubtless be compensated in listening to
sweet strains of their music 1.-The breath of
which will be more eloquent in their praise
than words of commendation."
A FRIEND OF THE ENTERPRISE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20

sas We are indebted to the kindness of oul
friend, GRO. A. GAYLORD Esq, of Berkshire
for most acceptable treat in the shape of a
box containing something over half bushe
of very zniee pearsAzFnau, an accompanying
note We learn that they were picked from q
.pe-dling tree growing on the premises of Mr.
zG. 1.-THE product of seed planted in 1926, which
seed was from the fruit of a tree called the
Catron pear, growing at Germantown, Pa
The tree has borne large crops annually du
ring the last twenty years.
We know of no pear named the I" Catron,
nor do we find it in Downing or any other hor
ticultural work in our possession. The fruit
lis about the size and shape of the Seckle and
like it the fruit hangs in clusters on the tree
and the seed coming from the region where the
eSeckle originated aud abounds, we should
Judge it TO be seeding from that variety
Though not of first quality, it is very good
and considering its earliness, and the vigor
and pfeductiveness of the tree, is valuable and
worthy of extensive culture.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20

FRIGHTFCL RAILROAD A ACCIDEST-Ioss OF
LIFE.-Fhc freight train on the Central Ohio
Rrilroad leaving this city going east at o
o'clock p. NJ, met with frightlul accident at
Alum Greek bridge, three and a-half miles
east of Columbus, yesterday evening. The
train consisted of seventeen heavy cars, drawn
by the Hero, ten wheeled engine, ard one of
the best owned by the road, costing about 81 :
000 The engine had passed over the bridge
as far as the eastern abutment. when the tim
bers gave way, and the engine ran against the
abutment, and turned up and fell over back
wards, together with two cars, which landed
at the bottem of the creek, some twenty-five
or thirty feet. There were three persons on
the engine at the time-Jason Mulnix, engin-
eer; James Morrow, fireman, and another per-
son, whose name we were unable to learn
The fireman and stranger were both instantly
killed, and Mr.. Mulnix had his leg broken, and
otherwise seriously injured The engine is a
perfect wreck, as are also the two cars which
went down. Two other cars are hanging
by the couplings, and four others remain
on that part of the bridge which is still stand
ing.
Workmen had been engaged for some time
building new bridge, and they had just COM
pleted the work and were preparing to put it
up, but in the excitement which existed on the
ground, we were unable to learn to what cause
may be attributed this sad calamity.
Mr. Richard Durbin of Newark made mar
row escape. He had been to the city and was
returning to the place where he has contract
in filing up some trestlc work, and had pro-
TfTstSIIvv 0IIssiIIs, but i,ir
coat caught fire from the sparks, and the en-
gineer persuaded him to go into the caboose.
and to this circumstance heJewes the safety of
his life We will be able in our next issue to
give the particulars in detail, together with
the probable cause Of the accideAt.-TStat
Journal 18th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20
Spetiai Aotifes.
SS Old Guard of 1912, So
urn Out!

A CONVENTION OF OLD SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF
1912, AND INDIAN WARS their Wires and Wsdors, will
convene at the Court House. in MaTysvle, Union
ty, Ohio, BdEeddy, 4a9t 15h, 1850, for the pur-
pose OF renewing old friendships and consulting together
the best means OF securing Pension for those who laid
the foundation Of the State and Nation.
A FREE DIsSER Will be prepared by the and
daughters of the old Patriots and others who will bring
the best they have and pteltyof IT, full attendance
desired. Ali freddy the fathers and mothers
Nation cordially invited. Union strcngthP-ths
IS Nation
We feel proud that the resolutions passed
Convention last year, Aarysville have been
approved and adopted by State Convention Col
uinbus last winter, (Which grew Of County Con
yention) and the State Convention, in Harrisburg
Pa, and at Philadelphia, both Of which of
State Convention have attended all these Conventions
and County has the honor OF starting the great bali
rolling.
All Musicians respectfully invited come and
give these old Veterans one More blast OF Hail Column
oia We anticipate Gcod Dinner Good Music and
good time generally.
Col g. f. LEWIS Editor Of the cold Soldiers Advo-
cate," Lani Warrant aud Pension Agent Mai. THOMAS
BoYLsToN, Of Cleveland, Gen. E. w BENSON of Morrow
county Col JAS. COLLIER, of Steubcnviilc with other
friends of the old Soldiers viii be hand and you may
look out for Big Speeches
We hupe the Old Veterans of the surrounding counties
Will como up manfuy, in the days of yore, they
" i'll here meet those who have interests at heart
We solicit those who acquainted with the Superin
t9ndenti OF our Railroads procure free hafare
tickets for these old Veterans their Wives and
All Editors friendly the Old Soldiers Will please
copy J. u. W. HAYNES, F'reS't.
July 20, go. Old Soldiers Association.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20

HALF Many of our friends do not
seem to understand how the halt votes were
given in the Charleston convention. The
Jayne County Democrat briefly explains
BY the rules of the convention each State is
entitled to two delegates for each electoral
vote. There being 303 votes in the electoral
college, there were 606 delegates in the con-
vention. In voting, each delegate casts but
one half Uote. Thus Connecticut has six
votes and hence twelve delegates. In casting
the vote of that State, several delegates, rep
resenting three and one half votes, voted for
some other candidate. Again-Ohio has
twenty-three electoral votes, and forty-six dele
gates were sent to cast them. Had the dele
cation not been instructed to vote as unit,
| forty-fve delegates, casting twenty-five and
one-half votes, might have voted for Douglas,
while one delegate might have voted onehalf
against him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20
Tho Naturali.ation Fraud of 1ss,

Tho Naturalization Fraud of 1856.
The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia North American says:
1.-The Covode Committee have in their pos
session over two hundred Of the fraudulent nat
uralization papers which were manufactured
in Walnut street for the Presidential election
in 1856, and by means of which the State was
carried for Buchanan. Over six thousand OF
them were issued, and it is now proven, partly
by federal Office holders. Some were distribu-
ted under the franks of Democratic members of
Congress- who claim it to have been a fragrant
abuse of their privilege. They were circulat-
ed largely in Philadelphia, and persons were
hired to procure names to fill the blanks. The
committee had not time to pursue this inquiry
as thoroughly as it deserved but enough is re
vcaled to satisfy every partial man, that Penn
sylvania was secured to the democracy four
years ago and the Presidential question decid-
ed by the most daring frauds and corruption.
According to Mr.. Pitts testimo ony he paid out
over $4,000 upon Mr.. Forneys order, as
chairman of the committee, during the can
vass. As the vouchers were destroyed and the
public may never know how this money was
expended, but little effort of the ilnag ginaIon
is needed to suppose where it went, aud who
were the recipients. 1t is intended to exhibit
the fraudulent naturalization papers through
out the State that future frauds upon the
ballot box, through this agency, may at least
be partially arrested
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20

The census takers are making sad havoc
with the pretensions of many ambitious villa
ges in our State, which have been aspiring to
: the rank Of cities. The " fifteen thousand pop
ulation has III most cases receded under this
test to ten-the ten thousand " to seven or
eight-the " FIVE thousand to three, &c
Portsmouth, Mansfield, Mt. Vernon and
Springfield, are cases in point. So dissatisfied
are the citizens of Mansfield with the result
that the Council has appointed committee to
arestake the census.
Delaware has not yet been visited by Mr..
:. Wilson, the gentleman whose duty it is to
book our population-but he will doubtless be
along in due time, and it will not be surpri
sing if we fare as our neighbors have.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20

For the detection of any person counterfetDg Initiating
the TendeE Of any such counterfeit Imitation
BERHAYE'S HOLLAND BITTERS- The genuine high ly
concentrated HOLLAND BERs is up in half pint bot
ties only having the name of the proprietor, PAGE
Jr blown in them and his signature around the Of
each and every bottle.
This delightful Aroma has been received by Americans
with that favor which is only extended to really
tfc preparations. When consider the marked sue
attending administration the most stubborn
OF Fever and Ague, Weakness Il any kind, Dys-
pepsia, Heatbur Acdity Of the stomach Sick and Serv
Headache, indigestion Costveness and Piles togeth
with the complete control exercises Nervous
Rhsnmatic and Neuralgia Affections, wonder
at its popularity. Well may the invalid value this
y For sale by NJ L. Starr Brother, Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20

OF every variety Particular attention paid to BLEACH
NC ami TRIMMING also DRESS CUTTING and MAKING;
Itoorn No ,, Wages Block William street. Delaware.
Ohio Apritr- 60*tt