davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-11
Sbanolide Scbaneluna cincs pbilas
celpbiers i'm Siloen.

9Sir baben bertit6 friber beridtet, baf
Elm beini Sau oeS Gopitotium5 in Goiums
bla, SIo Sorclina, befbQ fti9tsr Steins
bauer, neil CT NntisScloperci 8eliunun.
gen aus9elproben, 9etbeert, 9efeoert, aus
9epeitibt uno oeS Sanoe6 peripieIcn nor
oeniit. .....a
Scrfelbe ift icet in 9tew gJort anoez
tonnen uno man crfdbrt fol9enoe6 9fGs
Dere ubSr Die an ibm periibte S6anotbat.
ST beiBt Sames @owers, 1T bon
Srlano 9ebiirti9, fam nodb 2(merita une
lleB it6 in philadelphia meSer, no CT bel
@ater5 in 8eit SDc6nut StroBc ale
Stelnbducr arbeitetc. - SOier muroe er
SGr9er uno ftimmte nit ser oemofrotiz
lben portei fir Som SIorence. l(ls in
Sol9e Der 8riils oa6 9eibGft ito6tr, 9in9
Ct na6 SIo Carolina uno fano in So;
lunlbla beim Sou oe6 Sopitolium6 Se.
lboftl9un9. SIR 9elp0bnli1 Elm Mid.
terner Wann, bate er zines Sa9es Elm
Glas iiber Den SurIt 9etrunfen, mo ca
er t6on fruber manbmal fcinen ltmpils
len au69eipro6en, Dap S6mor,e i'm SG.
Den SOanomerfe treiben 0iirften uno Den
peiBen Nrbeitern oa6 Sroo peon6bmen,
10 fam CT lpieber auf bie1en 9e9enIfano
ju ipreben, uno fol- bel bieier 8eIe9enbeit
tu elnem dnoern weBen Nrbeiter 0eIaot
bdben, Dap Die Sflaperei iberbaupt nibta
tau0e uno befIer ab9ei6offt muroe. Die.
ie in ben 2[u9en zines SGoldnoers bod
Uerr6tberiIbe Rebe puroe Oenuncirt, unG
Qolrer6 erfubr, Dap man auf Jpn fabnpe.
Gr wollte lib oe6Dalb aus Dem Staubt
MAIDEN, purbe aber 10 Meilen U:n So.
lumbid ouf osr GilenbobnI Itoticn ucrbof=
tct uno iu6 8efdn0nib juyiif9eIbleppt
Od Die bemofratiIben 0ieoer5 iCopcb nitbt@
pirflitb Serbreberll6c6 9e9Cn Jpn belpci.
ZEN tonnte, 70 bolte man lbn am licbcnten
Sage aus Dem @efdn9niB uno lic6 Jpn
ourb Spet 9te9er aus Der Stabt bis III
Der orel WcIlen entfernten @iienbabnlta.
tion fiibrcn. Soicr >paren Sauienoe bon
Meniben bercit6 pCrlammelt, Die Jpn nit
8elbrei uno Srobun9en empfin9en.-
Gr ipuroe naft au69ejc9en, Elm gte9er
mubte ibm 80 SOicbc oufjaDIen, boB oae
Slut Den Nucfen Dinob lief, unp CT lpur6e
Damn regular Getbeert uno 9eftocrt uno
Damn i'm 9G99euar na6 9barlcfton be.
foroert, no er rpieoer ins @efGnonif oez
worfen uno ibm 9eprpDt lpuroe, menn CT
0ecrbobe, miiroe CT I3O ncue ,0icbe be.
tpmmen. Gr ipuroc enblib ouf'5 6 Dampf.
ltbif 9ebrabt, no CT feline Yai1o8c ielblt
be3ablen mubte, uno 70 tam CT an 9Gcib:
nadten in 9telp gJort nit pur6 bluti0e
Striemcn ;erfeetcn Gu6en an.
Splbe6 1T i'm Sabre oc5 oeil5 1859 in
Der 9lorrei1cn amcrif1niiben Gepublif
einem freicn Burger niocrfaDren, unp
teln 9abn frdbt oarum, uno oub ielbIt
lo9enannte bemcfratiicbe 3eitun9cn our.
fen pbi9e @obrbeit nidt cinmal ibren gez
fern porlc9Cn, uno nOb piel ncni9er nit
lbrem Saoel bc9leiten, inoem Ile furbten
ee lpuroe bie6 ibrer WartbCi ibaoen - ia
tie rpollen lieber Die 9icbtc pcn frciin
Sdr9er nit SuBen 9ctreten leDen, ais ibz
re eeler lriBen laBcn, lpie idGneli6 uno
bobperr0tDerifb lib ibre Yartbcitieoer5
betro9en. ST obcr Gin iot1e5 8etra9cn
.nibt i'm b0bfen 8raoe toodboft? Sc
Der cute Sur8cr miro uno mu6 oieIe Sra
Sc nit einem So, oa6 nibt miBuerItons
oen lreroen tdnn bcantlpcrten.
.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-11

P Son Columbus, Sbio, beribtst
Der oorti0e - u@eitbpte": llnfcre WuQel
fla9en, ooB lie faum @oiScn 9cnuo ouf:
trelben fonnen, um ibre @ ii b en- in
Sang Ju bolten. c5n oieicr @eocno il
f4um ein Suibcl jill foufcn. Der mel fl
Soljen, Scr bier 0emablcn miro, fommt
aus Dem c5nnern SnoionaS, uno ;ipar aus
lolben 8e9enoen, Die nitbt pciter ror
pier 9ele9en iino, ais Giacinnati. Oel
Sunls 6rclt bat untcr Den @oi;enfelpcrn
9roBeren Staoen on9eribtct, oI6 man
Nnfon96 9laubte. SSir rrboltcn foit tag.
Ilb &la9ebricfe pcn llntcribreibrrn aus
perfbiebenen Sbcilcn bon Sbic. @icle
Raben faum Die Soat 9eernotet. @a6 Die
9ei6dfte bttrifTt, 10 1T bas 9elo QuBers
oroentlib rdr mo Die @eibdftsleute Fla
gen bitterlib.. Nan6e feben ii0 9ejp ~
gen, Die 3eit ibrer 2lrbeiter su beI6rGn,
Ten ooer nur cinen She'll oc5 pobne6 ous=
juiablen uno Die 3ablun9 be6 Reites ouf
beBere 3eiten ju peribieben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-11

USei i'm Sche uno bu biit i'm 81,
OoS finoe i6 nun ni6t. SD bin i'm
its elmer bdbiben Srou, aber iIe bat
mer Reht.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-11

DFOcr Senot Der 8eies9ebun9 bon
MliiIiiiippi bat Elm NADIA bmenSlpertbes
@eieB paiiirt, na6 pelbem teine gtote
unter $50 i'm Staate tirtuliren oorf.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-11

POie bemofratifbe Staat6 G
pentlon niro oiesmol am 30. Sebt
1850 in Sf E Il bins, pa., ftattfinI
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-11

UGin tpeitlider Goitor Iaat, bot
Die Scrri6tun9 9efeben babe, ipomit
Die 2oppcrs Dfiir ben 8elenitono
wdrmen". @r io8t, eS iei Elm ot6fel
DING, 0as unaefd br Elm Weint h6lt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-11
Hemmen tpicoer suruf .

M1ebrere Der fGoliben Stuoenten,
ba6 SefTerfon Golle0e in pbilobelpbia
lGn9ft perlieBen, fino ibon lpieoer
rid 9cfebrt. Sas mar rpeiIc.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-11

UT0ie 9eIcg9ebm9 BON Minueiota,
bat iceben einen 8cpublifoner, Srn.
Wrrton 9. @ilfinion, an Die SteQe oel
Semcfroten Some6 Sbiclb5, ocfcn Ser.
min ot9eIoufen 1T, gum Sunoe6ienator
oelpdblt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-11

~ Sn @ontreal, Canada, lit Der
SiDnse % Sup tief.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26

STARTLING DIsoovERY.--Duringt the sitting
of court in Connecticut, not long ago, on a
very cold evening crowd Of lawyers had
collected round the open fire that blazed
cheerfully on the hearth in the bar-room,
when traveller entered, benumbed with
cold; but no one moved to give him room to
warm his shins, so he leaned back against the
wall in the back part Of the room.
Presently smart young limb Of the law
addressed him, and the following dialogue
took place:
L@You look like traye'er?n
wall, | suppose ! am; Icame all the way
from Wisconsin afoot, at any rate"
"Frem Wisconsin! What q distance to
come on one pair Of legs!"
"Wall, done it, any how"
"Did you ever pass through hell, in any ol
your travelsr'
"Yes, sir, pye been through the out
skirts"
al thought likely. Well, what are the
manners and customs there? Some Of us
would like to know"
"0h, you'll find them much the same as
in this place-the tawyers sit nearest the .fref'
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26

aparty Of soven Indianas were appointed TO
attend him. Before starting, they made him
swear that he would return TO them again,
no matter whether ho should succeed in trac-
ing out his family or not.
On the 10th Of April, 1859, they reached
st. Pauls, at which place part Of his Indian
friends left him. With his brother-in-lsw
and the remnant of the party, he sought out
the Winnebagoes, obtained valuable iniorma-
ton, and directions to family in Michigan
for further particulars On their way thith-
er Brayton fell sick at Chicago. was carried
TO the hospital, his long hair cut OF, and the
paint scrubbed from his body. On his re-
coyery, he found his friends gone. Nothing
daunted however, he set out alone for Mich
igan, sleeping on the ground at nights, as
was his custom. He awoke one morning,
and found himself unable to stir, having TAX
en- cold. He was away from any settlement,
and had had no one TO look to for help ex-
cept his faithful dog. She fed and waterd
him during period Of four weeks-at least,
he says she did. He had her with him here.
She is a beautiful black animal, OF medium
size, and crossed with black wolf He re-
ceived some further information in Michigan,
bnt finally lost track Of himself, having only
ascertained that be was taken from the south
side Of Lake Erie. He finally came to Cleve-
land, where he advertised himself. The ad-
yertisement meeting with no response, he
wandered through Ohio, and Pennsylvania,
and at the end Of six months found himself
in New York. Meantime, the Braytons,
still livingin Wyandott County, had read his
story, and his brother William, with whom
he had started to hunt cattle so long ago,
was following up his trail, directed by his
father to look for scar on the top Of his
head, and another on his right great toe.
The brothers met in New York. the identifi-
cation was complete, and thus, at the age Of AZ
years, Matthew Brayton returned from one
Of the longest and most eventful cattle-hunts
ever taken since the beginning Of time, The
story is snddened by the fact that the moth
er who had loved him most, had died twenty
years before Of q broken heart. Had she
been there to have looked once more upon
her child, the joy of the reunion had been
complete. .s.7.-.r aI..H
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
Hair Dye!--Hair DYE !--Hair Dye!!

VIM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE !
The Original ana Best in the World! u
A Ii others are mere mutations and should be avoi-
IA ded. If you wish to escape ridieulo.
GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and Natural Brown Black, without injury
to the Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to WIN. A. BACHELOR since 1899, and over
so OO0appicatons have been made to the Hair rofthe
Patrons of his famous Dye.
WIN. A. BAToHELoR's HAIR DYE produces a
color not to be distinguished from nature, and is
RANTED not to nure in the least, long may
be continued and the e1ects of Bad Dyes remodied;
the Hair invgorated for Life by this Splendid Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
III The Genuine has the name and address upon a
steel plate engraving on four sides ofeach Boz, ,of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR,
marl7 ly l6 Bond Street, New York.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
CINCINNATI.
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer

T'AKEN INTERNALLY, CURES SUDDEN COLDS
II Coughs, ETC., Weak Btomach, General Debility
Nursing Sore Mouth, CankeTed Mouth or Throat
Liver Complaint, dyspepsia or fndigcstlon, Cnmp
aud Pain In the SOmIach Bowel Complaint, PainterI
Collie, Aslatlc Cholera, Diurrb9a and Dysentery.
Applied externally, cures RelOns, Bolls, and old
sores, Cuts, Bruises, sprains, severe Burns and
Scoids, swelling OF thu Joints, RngwOrm and letter
broken Breasts, Frosted Feet and Chilbains, Tooth.
acne, Paln IN tho Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatism.
rms medicine has nov beeDin fifteen years, and
hhsOb'ained better reputation than any OiheT edl-
cine ever offered to the public, We do not deem II
necessary 10 say much In its favor small bottle
VIII 90 more 10 convince you Of ts efficacy than all
me AdVeFtisemeDts In the world. Give II one fair
trai and You would not be without II for ten NJ
cost. For Pever and Ague II is sure cure.
Sold By all dealers 10 Medicines.
y. y. Harris & Co., PrOprietOrS,
Otnetnadtf, OHIO, lEs =
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26

revived; and as the smoking steods stopped
before the only inn Of the town, they sprane
from the coach, aud hurried into the inn.
Nothing could oppose their fury, and the
copbined efforts q the parents burst open
the door Of the room in which the yiscount
and Nanine had locked themselves. Here
they found the yiscount and his beautiful
bride locked in each others embrace.
Lallsmand was the first to speak He be.
gan'to upbraid his son. He poured the vial:
ol his wrath on his sons head in draughts
sufficient TO drown him. At length, seizing
Nanine roughly by the arm, he whirled hel
across the room, where she fell into tbs
arms Of the marquis.
"Remove that woman" cried the count
"and you, my son, back to your duty
TIE face Of the marquis flushed up with
rage and confusion. .l.,-.-f ..l..-g
"What," he cried to Nanine, "do find
you with this low fellow, who has not the
spirit to protect you, Look you, sir" and
he advanced hastily on the viscount, as i
about to exterminate him; but, on recogniz
ing him, he staggered back, exclaiming: "Tht
Viscountr' eihr
"Of course, the viscount, !" said Lallemand
"and thank Heavenh he has been preserved
from mesdlliance with-good heayens!'
cried he, looking at .Nanine, "the marchio
ness" ~
"The marchioness." cried tho yiscount.
"Of course, the marchioness-my daugh
ter" said Rochambeau. - ~ .,,f.t4
"And you are the ViScount Lallemandp
asked Nanine, incredulously. z.st
"Yes, and you are the marchioness!" ask
ed the Viscount Antoine Vigny. ss.a
What had Nanine to answer! ~
"Parbleur cried the viscount, II have re-
fused to mary the woman have run away
withw g. a's7s fRi Aas
"Parbleum cried Lallemand, ST., what q
masquerade we have had here"
"Mon PEREZ" said Agnes De Rochambeau
kneeling with her lover, "pardon. We will
return to Paris. We will submit to your
wills" t....,..,.. l..,..gss 10 ,.9- sl,,s-s
Pardon" said the viscount eve will sa'
cri6ce ourselves to appease your wrath"
D. Hf b !
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
'Ggpitls yfliserllanp.
From the N. Y. Sunday Mercury.
The Social Con trac t

ts By,wM. y. @. sHANKs.A ~

"Fahera h, W iniy hear..--no tears can move them
Children must suner.--ROmeo and Juiia
"The devil take Monsieur Voltairew
1t is Confucius among the Chinese, and
j can Jacques, Rousseau, or Voltaire among
the French--Voltaire, / think--who were
enomiesto all lovers, and who, like the stern
parents OF Verona, had tlinty hearts, which
no tears could move. Conflicius established
oas.ss in China, and Voltaire framed "Lo So
oial Contrat" ofthe French. The latter law
Ito speak brieAy--prOyides regulations in
regard to marriage among the French no.
bility, and is worthy Of note as being one
of the, first sof those laws, which, divid
ing the nobility from the people, render
the latter, more than ever, their slaves, and
eventually brought about the terrible reyo-
luton Of thereign Of Sixteenth Louis.
This awprohibited the performance ofthe
marriage ceremony between MOBILES either
sex and persons who were subject to the
con-kcriptiOnA The penalty was the for
feiture Of the estates and titles belonging to
the parties thus guilty Of nlcsalliance, and
they were separated and exiled from the
country. Thus, II young policeman should
naturally obey the instincts which taught
hlm TO love pretty woman, ana that pref
ty woman should happen to prove grisette,
he is forbidden to marry her on the penalty
above explained Or charming young
countess or ham isome duchess dowager
should choose to admire a man who had the
misfortune to be born with talents instead
oftitles, she was forbidden to wed him on
pain Of losing her estate, and being request
cd to settle in that beautiful district Of
Cayenne, in whose pestiierous swamps
Death in a hundred shapes is working to
seize the unacclimated Common sense
then, as well as human nature, exclaims,
with the viscount Lallsmand. .-
"The devil take Monsieur Voltaire,''g
Why NJ. Iiallemand, yiscount and fls,
used this language to M. Lallemand, count
and pers, I will inform YOU.
NJ. le Count dc Iallemand was loyal to
the laws Of his country, and particularly so
to that of vOltaire's framing. He would
\ have been the last man the world, even il
uninstructed and uncommanded by this law,
/, to permit his only son. Ernest. To make that
>smost ridiculous mistake--a n.ssauiancs.
He determined to choose wife for his son
himself, and meeting with his old friend the
MARQUIS Of ofRocheambsauw who had lately had
to him born daughter, who was. of course.
the most beautiful child that had ever been
born into this wicked world, he, tho count,
entered into the following agreement with
the marquis, namely, and on the arrival Of
theyOung count and miniature marchiOness
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
lRaoYHnOn.
sr n. LArs cnAsLr. nAnnOsD.

.sets sff srt "a dr.. - .. Pa ~ IL afIFHf
:.
How OF, amid the sordid strife rf3 go
of worldly wisdom, have turned 5ir 1l
< To memoy's scenes OF carly life vE 80
~ And DER my joyous boyhood mourned;
How OF have wiAh'd mid care and pain,
Z 70. ~
10 s'eep pensa'hsno sisn,lnE r9oi, an atA
90 ana hehI NY ny Rp'i w nm u'oP' 1919
T. oristen 70 inc lively P,I%', r5 -.s srs
A., "a - VI yagiahls touhu G my aI!y naI. , ~
Yer rise ~ morn % WIN A .S.In, MoIsod s'oo,
~ al, H. ,adv raonev,s tr,i,
w., 'IH sin,a ,hc lay her ma,tin sinvs a
t.,t n"' n"' ,,i ,.itl, na.sinn "a st,ain \ 81
q sbn hs,has In iio6t her 0limrnevi.p vin1a. 'Tsf
- Snd nissd in a. ia scarcelv seen J., = -.
e. hirh md The dnz zlin0 sheen.
Twas mine 10 trap beside the streams,
FA or angle meath the alder's shade, "
Totend the plow, or drive the team,
Or seek the herd in distant glade,
Whence of, from cluster ring thickets, 'hrill
Rang out the notes Of the whippoorwill.
Those trembling noies-so long and wild
We're music 10 my boyish oari
Thought backward 1ies--and' as chiia, .a
E'en now methinks the sound hearj
While fancy spreads beforemyeye -gg
The dewy glades the moonlight SKY W
Inc LOVING neIa' ,hap. n9w hn,d munu,ng NV
hiohg snU ,n,s moUc dosL gI"ssv Hna ""''
ino no ",nul ,n'l S''o' Ti 1,a' 80 edingd ,dnisgd '
nns hniou thioi w "yvuiiu sn!'
sMl noal W y,slohs o,ahe az ~. sh'' r.r-aa
as on 'ha' "a'''' 'unh'''' 'P"s"'
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26

Excelsior Dye has recently been Analysed by Dr..
cmtToN, the hrst Chemist in America. lie pronoun-
the Dye RsoLurELY HARMLESS the hair and skin.
Fact Number TwO.-The Rxcelsior Dye Is
instantaneousin Lis effects produces the Identical
color, which neutrality-suspicious. from that ofnalure;
and actually strengthens and fRUi0ordfes the hair
The fact Is established BY competent Anidaylts.
Fact Number Thrce.-The sales Of the
Dye have increased ttso hundred per cent IN one
year. and every respectable druggist and hair dresser
nnds Unnecessary to keep itaS standard article
Sold everywhere, and applied by all hair Drcssers.-
Cristadoro, Noe Astor House, New-York. mar17 I'm
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26

In specially religious biography, what a
great number oigood mothers come to our
remembrance. Mrs. Susannah Wesley had
family Of nineteen children, Her hus-
bands income was very limited, but her
wisdom in managing her small means and
large family made the Rectory at Epworth a
memorable dwelling. Here grew up John
and Charles Wesley, and many pious, gifted
daughters, Eloquence, genius and spiritu-
atty hourished in that home, and ultimate
ly spread from thence over the length and
breadth ofthe land. Great as were the gifts
Of nature bestowed on that family the best
gift was the good mother,
DR.. Isaac Watts had a good mother
When he was little child, his pious father
was q prisoner at Southampton for con-
sciences sake, and he remembered his moth
er carrying him in her arms to the gate ol
the prison, and weeping over him as she
thought Of her husbands affliction. Those
dark days Of religious persecution passed
away, and her son grew up, not tonly to bless
and comfort his mother, but to write sweet
and lofty strains for old and young.
'' DR.. Doddridge had a good mother. lie
was the youngest child Of a large family
Death had so often entered the dwelling, and
gathered the infant flowers, that Mrs. Dodd-
ridge rejoiced with trembling over her
youngest treasure. While she cared for his
body, she did not neglect his soul. The old
Dutch tiles around the fireplace had scrip
ture stories painted on them, and the child,
as he sat on her lap in the evening, used to
listen to his mothers voice, telling him the
customers Of the holy men Of old, and Gods
dealings with his ancient people. The boy
grew to manhood; the mother went to her
heavenly rest, but those evening hours were
never forgotten. When Philip Doddridge
became teacher oftruth and righteousness,
his mothers voice fingered in his ears, her
words dwelt in his memory her pious teach
ings tobed in his heart, and made him in
his turn jealous for the truth, and peculiarly
forcible and tender in writing for the young.
Thank God for good mothers! May their
number be ever increased .-British Work.
man. t,4.-.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
Important to Clergymen, Teachers,
Lawyers, and all others whose

va M CINCINNATI, July Q, 1859.
Having received most marked benefit from the
ofPeruvian Syrup, desire to call attention to It's
great value as tonic and Alternative. find that 1t
impars vigor to tho nervous energy ,aS well yta
y and strength to the whole systemi and with great
confidence recommend its to thosesufrerlng from
indigestion, inaetion Of the liver, and other COM
plants incident to professional men. In MY judg-
meRt the testimony of physicians and others to the
claims of Peruvian syrupto be considered chemical
discovery is sufficient to establish it in public conf
dence. ss 4t EDWARD r. NEWHALL.
"PERUvIAS SrRrP is a Solution Of ProtoUids Of
Iron, new discovery in medicine and strikes at the
rootof disease by producing healthy blood, the source
Of all vitality in the human organism. For Sale by
all DruggistS."
For sale by w. W. Stewart, and J. w. Dietrich,
Dayton. april6w2w
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
IF mEDICINE is NECESSARY. USE

BRAN NDRETH,S PILl4S.---They are as pleas
ant Ms a truly effective medicine can be. histrue
you may take purgati !es which will operate without
PAIN because they take the balsamic parts nom the
blood, which is worse than being bled, worse than
having the vital fluid abstracted. Beware Of them.-
BRANDRETHs PILu only take hold Of those matters
which the body when sick, wants to evacuate. They
solely assistant Of nature, ,nothing more, moth
ing less. They do not force they merely assist; and
their great value The man Is thrice blessed
who is so fortunate astO acquainted with this good
and almost perfect gift to man, because he has to
great extent his body insured in health by their oc-
casonal use.-Principal Office, 2o4 Canal Street, N.
Y. Sold by BENJAMIN AYREs, Corner of JeGer-
and Second ST., Dayton, o.. and by respectable
| dealersin medicines. mar161 I'm
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
sPALpINe,s pREpARRp GLUE

meets all such emergencies, and no household can
afford to be wthouth. II Is always ready and up to
the sticking point. There Is longer for
limPing chairs, splintered venesrs, hsadleS dolls,
and broken cradles ItisJust the article for cone,
shell, and other ornamental work, so popular with
ladies Of refinement and taste. s... M, .,s--..
This admirable preparation Is used cold, being
chemically held in solution, and possessing all the
valuable qualities OF the best cabinet-makers' Glue
II may be used in tho place Of ordinary mucilage,
being vastly more adhesive.
"USEPUL IN EVERY HoUsE.1
N. B.--A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price
! Ht 1850 pH Fa Q5 5centa .tff. ...fr .....s.I
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26

PRlmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion.
Twolyeyears' experience has proved this prepara-
ton the greatest Skin Purnerever offered to the
public. Every kind of eruptons ofthe face and 9TH
er cutaneous. diseases, of however long standing,
yield to It at once.
Palmer'S Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion has cured my
face Of Tetter OF more than 30 years. standing.
., s. JOS, H. CROMWELL,
Landlord Of Brodd,oGy Hotel. Cincinnati, o.
There is no humbug about this preparaton-it has
cured my hands entirely, with less than bottle.
J. p. SoUTHARD, Indianapolis, Ind.
Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion has cured my
face ofthe Barber Itch of oyOr nine years.
.H s. r. DEWEY, OdrrOltOn,
.-1H.,rE IA es M Montgomery county, o.
Ithas cured a very troublesome eruption on my
wfes face after all our acquaintanees had dspairOd
Of her obtaining any relief. N. PRICE,
s,e MA ..7 n MlJord, Ohio.
Young ladies and gentlemen, those eruptions on
your face annoy you. Then free yourselves of them.
Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion will do 1t.
f ts.a 7.. ~ S0L0N PALMER, Agent,
SO West Fourth ST., Cincinnati, o.
TPForsale by all druggists. Oct 14dw