davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

| S
bisls soUsrs DssosssoaS.--At ~ ssss Il NJ. "
Ha1sr. Js1sssoa sessst Dsrinssea, whsrs EnsiluA.
0ennan, owsdiA and WelsA NAsss ana rsuesuas. ~
aawavs y ssspA = - psics no,e.
HAZE DvE-HAm DYE-HAn DYs.-Rm. a. RITA
- A1dr Dys ne Orgiaa' and Rsss n ~ Rsrsd. :
al others ars mere inations and should b ayo,,ed
yon wish . escape ridicule.
GTuy, Red. ~ Rssy Hair dyed instantly 70 besntiepl
and natural brown black, Without injury % hslr o.
skin.
Nyssss Asdals and Dipsomas hsvs been av,rdsd %
Wm - 1acsacr anse 1850 and over 60 900 sppcas,oos
Aavs ben nAss p H. har q ~ PATROLS Il IL foss
Dye. &
Mm. A. 1ssnRsos's Hstr ~ prsdaess eslsr nss 10
= distinguished hon insure, md ; wAaaAz1sD ~ 70
safe y ths less however long my b. ooatnueA ard
- ess q had dyes renedied the hair inveosaaed
for lie BY this splendid dye
Sedn 81 cies and towns Of tbs Unsed States BIZ Drur
3isss and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The genuine has u name and saAress upon atesl
plaas ensravg On bur des Of each Box Of wILlAx -
BArcnsLoR. Address di
CHARLES BA1cHELoR. heprissor,
ocssxly. 81 Barclay street. New Yosf.
". 4. BArCERloA's HAla DIRE !Ths splendid Heir Dys
Aas NO equanssantansous IN BLACK or
Natural Brownno staining The sin o. injuring The Hair
reneies he absurd and M elect Of bad Dyes and In
vgoFases The Hair or s None ars genuine unleas I'm
ID Nv. 4. Bachelor" Sold everywhere
CHARLES BATCHEL0R, Proprissor.
octs-wly 81 Barclay T., New York
a. Dr.. Bull has certainly aehlsved IN envhbls suc-
cen, predicting om s laboratory asdiclns thas = q
once pleasant 70 the tasts and Ne sams time props
and sure remedy for worms. His Vegetable Worss Ds
sfsOyr combines these properties In perfection
Green Standard
pept2S -dlm3taW.W1m 4@s E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-06

RxNARxARAE AUaORiL PnEMONENA.--E. II.
Merriam makes the fOllo9ing statement in the
Journal of Commerce: any records Of The great
auroral display that commenced on the 2Sth day
Of August, l059 and continued TO TIC ID day Of
September Of that year, and 81 the various phe
po1ena connected Withft embraces surface Of
the earth that extcnds to the Antipodes, Near
the equator, on the mQ9ptsiAa where the I've
great oceaps come nearest 70 each other, earth.
Svakes Of great energy we're active TOR many
days the republics Il Salvador and Guatemala
we're shaken with great violence, the sleeping
volcanoes Of that portion Of the earth's surface
became restless and uneasy, and uttered moan.
ing sounda Thunder and lightning and meteorl
verc Ia attendance there, and companions Of the
earthquakes; while the aurora bofealis and The
aurora austral,s intemingled and shone over q
greater portion OF the earth surface than does
the sun at one and the same time. on Cape
Horn vessel was visited BY comorants (elsctrie
Ore. BALI. that alighted on The masts and spars
Of the ship: thes ocean was greatly agitated
and while Tie aurora shone in terrific spsendor
Che aea reelected it. light II q blood red color
the crests oe The waves and The spray that broke
ovsr the chip ives Of roasats hus; the vhole
ships company we're afStighted. AZ Salvador
aad Ouatoanla The sea rejected TIE light in {
blseA red color, and the leaves Of the trees up
reared ID ths observer Of the same deep red col
Or Storms and water spouts were active upos
tl.e eooaa. ID aM the West India Islands III
aurora e4ys its Night, and Ia Australia, q u,
Antipodes. Il suspsnded tie operations On IL
1elesraph wires asit did IN Paris, Psancss n,
risine ~ : neu ialasdin IL Pacific, near III
ooaSf az Chill, seaaas 70 havs occurred sinultan
soe1ly Nh seefesaaskabk nhanomes&
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-06
g ANFO RD,S LIVER
~ lNVIN AFOn
= " -
Never d &Iifm2en

% Nsc~ Dse0tkn1ee,
= y ooHouxDls entirely non Gnns, and ~ bseor
"a esabli1hed met, Standard Medicine knovn snd =,
proved BY IN thae hevel - ueed NJ ana d. ~
resortsd % with cona-I = 6anea n All - Ss.,~S
for which Il y Fecom-l ~ mendad. --. 5-'~
Il has cared thousandsI vithin a. ~ 49, -.
who hAA glvea up an H1l hopea ~ reis.e Y n
n ous unsollel eAI III loesfi0eafe. N - -
ees1lon show. nv 49,
adapted 70 The tamp<ra-I InenH - 4h~ ,Aess.s.
TAKING II, and ussd Il lassA orsrtssss. =. "a -
gently on tn AoWelA Lef1 s,S.sA. 3
your judgment euideI lIvou Il ~ -. ~ :,
Hk1vER 1NvIGO-I @lkAToR srS h y
cures Iiv1n Con.l DQlPIAfrSa mr. Hs 800 = N
.fAcKg, DT1PEpxAJ @ICn nenr = fSssss...
9uMMBR CoMpLAufsJ - IDYnrrfrsv mSn...
1oua sfonAcn, HA1ruAil = luosFfvrHrss a.. /,
CH0iRAA MOaDuD, CnoLR.i AwalaA Y1pArPnr -, n.
LRnc1, JAUHDICs, TRi ~ HALE WnArrS.nS "A
may Be used successfully hlao A Oana1Anv r.
MRDICHR Is WIN curel Sa lelcr HRAnAn@. \. ~,
sands can tesdly,l MI 7lFwRHfY mTrTn1 q -
On fnR1B 11AepOon1ecLsl . kAnn 1Arrr = rsnw.sr
ment Of stack. 81 M - - r. y
ovlH0 their tegt2mo0y int - iiaafsyce
ssC0SkOw 10fA 6e0skAar. o -
pna0n asun rsnss A. r~.> 44
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-06

srvsss using superior article Of Sor.
= yases manufactured by M. WIN. n.
hSsd Ha1sw Springs Township. Il 10
|wpl IL oext thing 70 golden syrup.
Hla( Sorghum Holasses, from the
hnhssd sgorks, has been placed upon
Lssskby M Rpps, the proprietor. Il 10 .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-06

Ars Te0e1ob1e En1rncsp, EVA - - :.
CASES, Ar Tight, and sodN Lap q csa6nRfwo
The FAMILY CAfnARIIo - jPIiia 4 scnuirs
t3ve 0a&hartie which tie - lprOrese4nr - ~
praetics more than tWen.l - liz Teara 20 N NJ
The constantly inGeae-I ing demand eusm 4
have long used the PILLS n and - eet,ssar4sr
al express In regard tol - lthelr ~. IT, NJ
70 place them within - 90 lroacA ~ -
The ProsesGcn ven Ihnev 49, M.
snastscs - On @eefentl portions u IL ~
Tne AlLI Ca - lTHARTIC PILL
due references - this ven ~ lrr1nhll1AsaA -
pounded from . variety 4. ~ - nnresH 4
ExtrActs, which 81 alfket z In evsrv 49, q
mentary canal, and arel - t(3o0al NJ SaSe 4
~nere Cesnexoc 01eed.l e, UseA % DE-
MkMFS % tne 6foAACB, - SlgnPfHEoo, PAN
BAcE and IOixD, coefIva.l NRna pAIp nnd ,
oSEa Tnn wnolu BODY - IRON sldden col
IreqeentIy, neeiecesa, - end q long con
yer. Loss % ARPRTIID n - cnnspfra seNra
COLD ovRR TEE DODy lnrsrI rxnxraa- n
Or wHiCAf m fub ngAD.I - an Irpr Anna rcr
sARRs, wonaD IN cu1l- - spanu a. Ancf -
SISM, Greos RUeIRRn "a s ~ na0nn "a 4
easea 70 which 0eah II - 100 80 nnrne,on
tion In thle Advetise-i nenk. nONR. 1
R8I0Ee DIN1G...
THE LIVER fNVI0ORA5OR AND 1AlrHYl
TIC PILLS - relailsd hy Dgngrisls eonerally.
Wholesale By ~ Trade ID IN - Ias1s toVna.
,. y. ~. SANFORD. II
0aAu1Hssnrse md ~
| ,s, - Aseo9sseUs GlD HeeA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-06

nueum Ceusrr AsnscuL1CaAL 6ocnsr.
a. vritsr Of he best essay on practical
- uin givs ons copy y .Reports q ths
-, survey Of TIE State Of Iowa. pub.
~ - 10 esats b two largs quarto volumes.
y ,fss,y y y rfsrred to judges appoiatsd
! = oaess 4 - De- 1lsiAes Cssnty Agri
avnssl Ssdsty. " =. hAnsA
An E..ys n y delivered = The Secretary be-
!. Il, ssss.isesting for election Of olacers,
-v,,as sosiss Of which win Be given.
u. w. SrARR, Pre6'k
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-06

esB ADvsRnssnzzf Of Dr. sansorfs Liver lnyiror,so,
and Cathastie Pills In anoaher column. octlMy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-06

80! '1'ss'AsA v' .sA stoeno, s4'u .sv' -
maintaining distinct conference 70 Texas sHa
Arkansas, maintaining. elo9usatly an1 brsvely
Ovr right q - thcSc. denotnotne proposition
70 lesge our work Into the Missouri Conference
% iapolitac and cowsrdly, - showing the white
feather 70 The slave power, and stating that II
ten years younger be would 60 himself ssd take
care Of himself Vhch tAere
10. The editor glves us the following piece 81
swamp history.
".W1tH the division Of the Methodist Church.
a. such, we have nothing to do, II 10 we'll known
that ths act authorizing two sepArate orFaniza,
Conference Of the Uaited States; the North =
well as the South voting for Il. la.) Under
that authority most Of The Southern conference
formed General Conference, and an orgrnisa
on, which, 70 Distinguish Il from she other, they
called The 's1sthodise Church South This ne
Icessary alx is The one Dr.. Eddy snsers At u BIZ
!lestsr. They then adopted he very saine pisci
pline, even TO he doctrine on slavery, which th'
Nosshsn church then held: al N shoF
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-06

10 which most cordially invite the atteutc0 Of our Old
friends and customers and the trading commnnisy gener
ally. WI
septl7-dlv.wfs T.L.AC.D D. PARSONS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-06

4 a; a ! J p Y / y 4 ~ And:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-06

STABLE BuRHxD.-We regret to learn that Mr..
Jacob Kinakef met with 1eyere loas ON TWea.
Day morning. the 18th inst. His stable vas
burned to We ground ON that iporuine. together
With two horse that were in It, We did not
stable; neither did ne learn the estimated loss.
NJ. Rinaker supposes that the Gre originated
from peculiar poultice which he had beeu using
on the legs Of one Of hin horsea i Fairfield Led.
ger.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-19

hero sprang from his narrow prisou, and
walked away as coolly as if notdlng had
happened.
The women Of Lawrence, heroines in
every sphere during the fearful scenes of
the hour, won laurels in the fire depart
ment also. When, after hours of extreme
exertion, the iremen worn down and quite
exhausted, called for help, bevy OF ladies'
who were standing on the side walk IN
Canal street, flew owe. 10 the engines, and
amanning" the brakes, worked the machine
amid the cheers of the firemen.
AT the depot, last evening, our reporter
met three young women, members of
family of seven, named Luck, who were
all in the mill at the time of the fall, all
of whom escaped without serious injury
One of them, Jane Luck, after being bu-
ried five hours beneath the ruins, was res
cued without receiving SO much as scratch.
Anna Luck, one of the older sisters, was
stsnding near the loom when the crash
came. She instantly threw herself under
the loom, and called to Elizabeth Fish and
Phelia Barnes to follow her example
They did SO and were all three saved.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-19
Fever and Ague,

s-,n si.ich i,inks,d suiier over a large r.rt cS
&c yuhe, il t;,e consequence of diseased action
! ,;1e system. induced BY the poisonous miasn Of
-.-s,rt.,ie -dsr,y.. his exhalation evolved nv
ne ;sctio,i Of so1r heat on SOIL and rises v,k
:c ,...terv sapar firm it. While the sun s below
lie i,Jfi sil this vapor fingers the earth
E,re, aud the virus l. taken with it through the
iuus,s into the blood. There 1t acts an Irritating
ri,ison ou tire internal visccra and excrety organs
nf the bodv The liver becomes torpid and fails
serct. not only this virus, but also the b1e from
the hood Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation. aud produce violent constitu
tioual disorder The spleen, the Kidneys, and ts:s
stomach sympathize with the liver. and become
disor.ercd also Finally. the instinct OF our or
rsrisin, as il in an attempt to expel the noxioIs
infilsion concentrates the whole blood OF the 5ody
in the internal excretories to force them to cast it
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes tn
TIE central organs with consestive violence. Ihls
is the CHILL But in this effort II falls. Inen tAs
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the eeo-
trail organs and rushes to the surface, as ii IN
another effort to expel the irritating poison through
that other great excretory-the skin. In tbs
also it fails, and the system abandons the attenp-
exhausted and waits for the recovery CT strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the hts or paroxysms of FEVER AND AGCk.
Such constitutional disorder will Of course under
mine the health if it is not removed.
We have labored to find. and have found. AZ
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-19
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutralizes this malarious poison in the
blood, and stimulates the liver to expel it from the
body. AS It should, so it does cure this aliciin9
disorder with perfect certainty And it does more
or rather does what is of more service 10 those sub-
ject to this infection. If taken IN season it expels
it from the system it is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use it free from its attacks; keeps the
system in health although exposed to the disease.
Consequently it not only cures but protects from.
the great variety of affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such Ren;ittens
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache Bilious
Fevers, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout Blindness.
Toothache, Earache Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
tons, Painful Affections of the Spleen, Mysteries,
Collie, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the
Stomach and Bowels all of which, when arising
from this cause, will be found to assume more or
less the intermittent type. This AGUB Cure "
removes the cause Of these arrangements and cures
the disease.
This it accomplishes by stimulating the excre-
tories to expel the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become habited to DO this
their office of their accord. Hence arises what
we term dccli1,atation. Time may accomplish the
same end, but often life is not long enough, is
sacrificed in the attempt. while this AGUE CURE -
does Il ut once, and with safety. We have great
reason to believe this is surer well as safer
caused by the miasnatic infection, than any other
which has been discovered; and it has still another
important advantage to the public, which is that
it IS cheap as well as good.
PREpAREp B7
DIR. J. G.. AVER s. co.
LOWELL, MASS
PRICE One DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-19
=. bad heep.. crossIs misrepresented.-

acts had been grossly misrepresenfed.-
Their motives and patiotism were rudy
impeached, and then citizens rudely de-
nounced as worthy Of the gnllows for frank
ly expressing their constitusioual rights on
the subject Of Slasefy.A A resolution
had been introduced here saying that per-
sons who did q certain thing were unfit to
TO pc Speaker.
There were'a great many men unfit to be
Speaker. His opinion was that -any man
who persuesthe prc-slavery policy, is polit-
icalg unfit 10 be Speaker, and so is any
man who believes il right to reopen the
African slave trade, or who opposes the ad-
mission of Kansas into the Union under
her recently adopted Constitution.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-19
From Washington.

NEW YORK, JAN II. 4
- The Heralds correspondence says the
Executive session of the Senate, to-day,
was probably the most violent that ever
disgraced that body. Mr.. Clingham made
R severe speech against the election of Sew
ard. Mr.. Doolittle replied to Clingham
and charged upon the-South with severity,
when Toombs gave the lie to Doolittle and
the latter flung it back. CONSERVATION
followed, and thena hurried adjournment.
Old Senators say there has not been so
stormy m executive session since the re-
lection of Mr.. Van Buren, and the at
tempted rejection Of Edward Everett
The difficulty grew out Of the charge
brosght BY Mr.. Wilson, that Mr.. Faslk
ner, the nominee to the French mission was
a disu1ioRist Information was received
here to-day that s,5eO men are now in
New Orleans, ready to embark for Vera
Cruz. They go out as Immigrants, and
will be received into citizenship by the Ja-
arez government, VIXEN they will be master
ed into service under American officers,
sach as Geaersis Riag sad Wheat, and
will sustain tine iitursl government until
.he Senate ratites the McLane treaty.
The leaders of the expedition expect as a
reward for their services, the renewal of
grant for o railroad from Aranzas Bay to
Mazatlan the original charter for which
was, granted under Santa Anna.
The emigrants are to remain as laborers
in constructing this railroad. keeping up
meanwhile their military organization for
self protection.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-19
a sena sold, bu. Be apIy saiid s.Iets have some

been sold, but be duly said sslets have somt
toddy." t8tgE
At length the train from the West ar
rived, and solitary individual might have
been. seen making tracks for the place
where the Convenlion was held or suppos
ed to be.
The Convention organized by choosing
Frederick c. Hagemann president, and F.
C. Hagemann secretary. ~
Mr.. Hagemann interposed. He said
be did not intend to make speech; but
be thought the president and secretary
should examine the credentials. There
might be two sets of delegates from some
of the towns and it would take CON-
miltee longer-te- settle the disputes which
might arise than it would the president and
secretary. - S -
The mover here interrupted the speaker,
and said he would accept the amendment
The credentials were then examined, and
the following delegates reported to be en-
titled to seats in the Convention: Addi-
son, Mr.. Hageman; Bloomingdale, F. Hage-
mann; Wayne, +. c. Hagemann; Win
field, Frederick Hagemann; Milton, DR.. T.
C. Hageman; York, Deputy U. s. Marshal; !;
F. C. Hageman, esq; Lisle, Esq. Hage-
mann; Naperville, Frederick C. Hage-
mann.
Pending the call, the members of the
Convention took drink.
On motion, the chair appointed the dep
uty marshal committee to report the
names of delegates to the Springfield Con-
vention, 10 be held on the 10th inst.
Whilst the committee was preparing its
report, the chairman was "smiling"-in
fact, lie was seen to "smile" several times.
AT last the committee was ready to re-
port, and fhe most intense en,hualsm pre-.
vailed in The Convention.
Dr.. F. c. Hagemann, of Milton, and
the deputy Marshal, of York, were report
ed as delegates. and the report was imme-
diately adopted; and F. c. Hagemann, of
Wayne, and Frederick C. Hagemann, of
Naperville, were appointed alternate.
Mr.. Hageman then read the following
preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, 1t is an old saying, that "to
the victors belong the spoils;" therefore
be it
Resolped, That we elected James Buch-
anan.
RESOLVED, That we ale the victors.
Resolred, That We hare the spoils.
Dr. Hagemann moved to adopt the res
olntions and the motion was seconded.
The deputy marshal here arose and spoke
to the resolutions. He was ful-blooded
Danite-he always had been and hoped he
always would be. Cheer.] He had rem
dered great service in the election of James
Buchanan. Great excitement. He had
treated four voters before election, and he
had no doubt but they had all voted right
-[immense applause ]-he didn't care a
fig for expense, and would drink the Fres-
idenL's health whenever he pleased. He
would do it then and there Uproarous
applause. He didn't care cuss who
knew it. Here he seized the glass; He
didn't care if be was dam here he drank
aged in the pure, he would go the whole
hog or- here his feelings overcame him
so much that he was obliged to sit down.
On motion of DR.. Hagemann, the Con-
vention ''dissolved."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-19
MORE TOBE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
Wern by Kings or Emperors.
What? Why a Beautiful Head Of Hair.

Because it is The ornaent God Himself Troriasd for
all our Reader, although the rose may bloom
brightly in the glowing cheek the be spark
ling the teeth be those Of pearls If the head is bare OF
covering the hair snared and shrvried hGrss and
Dry still, if sprinkled with gray, nature will
lose than half her charms Prof. Woods Hair Re-
storative used twa three times week. will restore
and permanently TO all such ornament Read
the following and judge. The writer Of the frat tks
esiebrGted Pianist, Ikal6erg:
Dr. WooD;- New York, April 10, 1858.
. Dear Sr,-Permit me to express to you ths
obligations am under for the entre restoration Of my
hair to its original color about the tiu Of my arrvain
the United States it rapidly becoming gray but upon
the application of your "Hair Restorative it
cred its original hue coosider your Restorative
very wonderful Invention. quite sfeatious well
agreeable. am, dear sir, yours truly,
"Dych ar Gwyiiedydct.'
Welsh Newspaper Office, 13 Nassau St. pr u, lsSs
POP. 0. J. Woop:-DeGr SI,-Some month or SIX
weeks ago received bottle Of Hair Restorive and
gave il my wife, who concluded TO try it her hair lit
lie thinking the time that would restore the gray
hair To its original color but to her well my sur
prise after few weeks trial has performed that WOE
dcru turning all the gray hairs to dark brown
the time beautifying and thickening the tsir
strongly the above Restorative to all per-
CHARLES CARDEw.
- -- NEW YORK, July IS 1857:
PRSr. O. J. .woop:-With confidence do / recommend
your sr Restorative. being the most efeacons ar
hair and whiskers which almost white have grscn
ally grown dark; and now feel conf'ent that lev nor
Aplhcatons VIII restore thctl 70 tneir
also has relieved me OF all dandru and unpleasant isca
ing, common among persons who psrsPire heey,
PROP Toop:-Ahoat two years sgo nv hsir com
nrnced Ealing off and turning gray; Was last becoming
bald and had tried many rcnedes 70 no elect com
rnenccd using your Restorative IN January as. MN
row ant and turned hack 20 its former color, (blakl
a. tbis tme 1, is fully restored to is orig nal color.
ba.lt ad .ppcarsnce, and ehserul,y endi,s
to al. = o.E j. ID. fiVLS-
l., g.. I..ks1 T.
medium and small; TIE small holds u pint and retSs
for dollar per bottle; TIE medium holds at least
twenty per cent more in proportion TO the small, retas
dollars per bottles the large holds quart 20 per
ent more in proportion, and retails for So.
o. J. WOOD X Co, Prorrietors, 3l2 broadway, New
ork, (in the great " Y Wire Rsil;ng Enthusiastically
nd III Market St. Louis Mo-
For sale at the BOOK & VARIETY store
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-19

II il a common observation that there more
sufferers from debility, among Americans than be
found among among other civilized nation The
obvious. We take too little exercise, and forget
the wants of the body in the absorbing pursuits Of bu-
siness. In all such cases ordinary medcieues can do
little good. What is required just such tonic and
invig0ror Dr. j. Hostcter has gwen to the world in
his CELEBRATED sBTTTERS.' The weak and mel
vous denizens of the Counting house. the exhausted
toier npon the opboard and the prostrafed student
of the midnight lamp have found wonderful regencra-
tor in the Bters,' and prefer it to pretenous,
but less ecacous medicines. But il should be
gotten thac the agent which is magical in its influence
upon frame which il merely dcbated j. equally pow
erul in assisting nature TO expcl to expel the most terri
bic forms of disease. Who will give il a trial:
Soldby druggists and dealers everywhere.
Y See advertisement in another cnlumn