davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
Hamilton Indignant.


Isis known that hamilton, Butler County, has
bsen sighted. Ten minutes might have been
afforded the Legislative guests, downward
bound from Dayton, to hear what the patriotic
little city had to say for union and fraternity,
and to take . squint ct the beautiful city.
Take moro time for Hamilton, hereafter, We
pray you. Never run through the town again.
Like q sanctuary, it has present and past
worth enough to entitls Its men and women to
be heard, when they turn out in mass to offer,
or at least, hint OF hospitality. 1t was sdsemed
best not to stop the train at Hamilton. A
public meeting has been held Of citizens, to
denounce this proceeding. Tho railroad COM
psny explained: the reason was, that the train
was under orders Of the Cincinnati Committee.
Resolutions were passed, manitesting union
sentiments and fraternal regard for the guests
wm. Hunter, Samuel Snively, S. X. Gifin.
Lewis Emmens and Benjamin Tanquary were
appointed committee to report whether III.
better patronage Of the canal for the trans
portation of freight is not justi6able. Messrs
W. B. Van Hook, Isaac Robertson, ]. W
sohn, M. G. Ryan and Q. selby wore appointed
70 geo that the laws are hereafter enforced
against the Great Miami Railroad, to proteo
life and property In the streets Of Hamilton
A committee Of fifteen WAS appointed to TAKE
measures to favor the completion Of the tunns
railroad route to Cincinnati.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
From washington.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The Hsrper's
Ferry Investigating Committee discharged
Realf to-day. He will leave Immediately for
New York. Thaddeus Hyatt arrived here
to-day; and will appear before the Committee
tomorrow. M
Senator Wilson was before the Committee
to-day, he stated that carly in May, 1858, Mr..
Forbes cams to his seat in the Senate Chamber
and introduced himself, and informed him that
he (Forbes) had been employed By Brown, to
20 to Kansas To drill some forces, in 1857; that
Brown had not paid him for his troublej that
his (FoTbes) family was starving in Europe.
He said that the men in the East who had
contributed for the defense Of Kansas ought
to pay him. s5l... al ~
He was much excited and denounced
Brown and others. he said that some OF the
arms which we're sent to Kansss had passed
into Browns hands, and were stored In Iowa.
Hs wrote TO DR.. Howe suggesting to him to sec
some Of the men who had contributed arms Tor
the defense Of Kansas, to get those out OF
Browns hands and plaoe them in the control
of reliable men in that Territory who would
sec that they were only used FOX defense. He
said il those arms were used for illegal puf-
poses 1t would involve the men who had con-
tributsd them in trouble. DR.. Howe imme-
dately wrote back that the order had been sent
to Brown to deliver up those arms.
The matter passed out Of his mind and he
supposed all was right. He had never heard
a word about the organization of forces for
the invasion at Harper's Ferry in 1858, or
afterward, and did not know that Howe had
sent his letter TO Brown.
The resident Democratic National Commit
tee, several days ago, instructed their Chair
man to call on Senator Mason to inquire into
the authority Of the newspaper dispatches In
relation to the proceedings before tho Harper's
Ferry Committee.
He was assured that no information had been
furnished by any member Of the Committee or
Clerk for publication, and that the statements
abroad were no part Of testimony, but they
may have been furnished by witnesses under
oath. All the members Of the House who
voted for Mr.. Pennington have boon notified
to meet at the Capitol tomorrow noon. The
object, to make nominations for all other cleo
tive officers of that body. .-...,.i
The Senate to-day decided to act in Execu-
tive Session tomorrow, or the motion to re-
consider the vote by which Francis j. Grund
was reported as Consul to Havre.
Mr.. Smith, Of North Carolina, in justice to
the Democrats who voted for him, has reas-
sured some of them, or all, by proof, that he
never was Know Nothing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
Leap Year.

A Lsap Year 10 bi-sextile year. 1t con.
tains Sse days. Every fourth year one day II
added to the month Of Fsbrusry--or the sixth
of tho calsnds Of March, being the twenty.
fourth day Of February, is counted twics ant
the odd day intsrcalated, on account Of thu
excess Of six hours, which the civil year CON.
tains above 1855 days. This excess is clever
minutes three seconds too much that is, i
exceeds the resl year, or annual revolution O
the earth. Hence at the end Of every century
divisible by four, it is necessary to retain tn,
bi-sextile day, and to suppress 1t at the end o.
those centuries which are mot divisible by
four. %
In common years, If the first day Of March
on Monday, the next year 1t would fall on
Tuesday, but in Leap Year II will leap to
Wednesday. St. Valentines Day is on the
l4th Of this month.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
Later from Europe-Arrival of the City
Of Manchester.

ST. JOINS, N. F., February 1.-The steam
ship City Of Manchester arrived here from Liv-
erpool on the llth, short of Goals. She re.
mains hese about thirty-six hours, and will be
due at New York on Wednesday next.
The City of Manchestsr left Queenstown at
P. M. Of the 18th, and consequently brings
one day later from Europe.
PARIS, January 12.--Arumor is current tina,
the Congress meets on the 18th of February
Another. rumor Is 10 the effect that Antonell
has resigned his position at Rome. It 10 70.
ported that d treaty Of commerce has beer
completed between France and England
The rentes have advanced, closing to-day o
68f. 700. t5at t'r
The Daily Ne1s article says the court brok,
up without the announcement Of ON alteration
10 tho rate of discount. It's city article say
that Lord Cowlsy did not come 70 London OF
any mission, and that he brought no propo
sition Whatever from the French Government
The telegraph between the Channel Island
and France had been successfully laid.
An exaggerated account Of the stringency
the Now York money market slightly In
auonced the funds. tF E1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
The Mouse Organized "A Speaker from
New Jersey. r

Mr.. Geo. Briggs, Of New York, the oas North
American, having voted for McClernsnd for
Speaker yesterday, on finding that one vote
would dstsrmine the election Of Mr.. Penning-
ton as Speaker, changed his vote, and Mr..
Pennington, Of New Jersey, was elected. and
sworn in as the presiding officer. Over eight
weeks of tho session have been expended, and
no less than fifty ballots have been cast for
Speaker. It is matter Of curiosity, but true,
that on the last ballot, there was not single
vote given to any Lecompton Democratic
candidate.
William Pennington. the successful Old
Wing. Republican, had the needed number Of
votes, III; Mr.. McClernand, the Douglas DEM
oorat had eighty-6ve, and Mr.. dilmer, South
American, had sixteen. Helper On one side
and Lscompton Democracy on the other, were
slaughtered; Mr.. Douglas looking on. The
conservative sentiment Of the country dictated
q choice between extremes.
The election Of Clerk was deferred until
Friday, to which time the House adjourned.
The whole Of to-day will be given in Wash
ington to drinking toasts to the Union in
Heidsick, Longworth's or Newark oatawba.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
The Last Image Oh the Eye.

A tale is to appear in the New York Ledger,
tho plot Of which hinges on the singular quss-
ton, "whether or not Dsguefreotypio rep
zessntstion of the eye Of q murdered man will
reveal the face of the last person upon whop,
he locked" This matter has been settled o,
the recent desease Of the monster Disunion. On
examination in the social hall Of the steamer
.SsradOr, Sherley master, bound down, a jury
having assembled, Q true verdict having beer
rendered over the dead body Of Disunion, II
was discovered, from drop or spot in tn,
eye, that tho last CLEAN that impressed ito pic
ture on the retns, left the image of bottle o
Lorgworth's Sparkling Cstawba. A sparrow
we lasrr, has been found in the eye Of cocl
robin. e'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
Elopement with a Ficticious Mecca
Woman COwhides Her Husband.

Some three months ago Ishmasl x. Nichol.
son, of Coshocton County, in this State, went
to New York and returned accompanied by a
young woman whom no represented to be 3
brothers daughter, but who in fact was
nothing of the sort. After the neics had
occupied the house some weeks, Mrs. N.
became superlatively jealous Of her, for various
good reasons, and informed her husband that
he must take his relative--a very pretty girl,
by the wsy-to her homo. To this Nicholson
consented, and tho loving twain started, ap-
parentIy for Coshocton; but, getting out Of
sight, they journeyed in the opposite direction.
The wife, hearing that they had elopsd, fol.
lowed, and finding them az they were stepping
out Of an omnibus, to take rooms at hotel,
she drew cowhide she had obtained for the
purpose, and gave her liege.lord most merci-
less castigation. The married rake made no
resistance, and the wife tho next day put in a
plea for divorce. ta
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
Candlemas Day.

This is feast day Of extensive observance
In the Catholic Churches, in honor Of tho puri-
ncation Of tho Virgin Mary, so-called from
the great number Of lights used on the occa.
sion. This feast is supposed to have origin.
sted in the declaration Of Simeon, that on,
Savior was ITO DO light to tighten the Gen.
tilos." On Candlemas Day the Roman Catho.
lies oonsecrate all the candles and taperl
which are to be used in their churches durin,
Tho whole year. In Rome the Pope perform
the ceremony himself, and distributes wax can
dies to the cardinals and others, who carr,
them in procession through the great hall Q
tho Pope's palace.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
Union Savers.

1t behooves the sectionalists who have given
up their insane attempt to destroy the Unior, I,
now that they abandon their employment, to
do as the heathsns did in ancient times make
an offering or present to deity to be hung
up in the temple. Let them dedicate the
mining tools used, to the patron saint Of the
country. The arms Of Governor Chase and
Governor Msgofin are to be hung up for mon.
uuents. Wedont mean their right arms, 70,
1t was with those they pledged each other tt
the Constitution, and with those they mad,
their VOWS for the Union forever.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
The City and the O. and N. X. R. Go.

The City and the o. and N. X. r. &c.
The City Council released the o. and M.
R. R. Co., by resolution adopted last night,
from lease of wharf between Mill.street and
Millsrsek, and surrendered to the Company q
million Of dollars of old deprecated stock
collateral security; accepting from the Com
pany their new stock in lieu of their bonded
debt of 100000 due in 1882, to be given up;
also $2l, 900 of said new stock in lieu of White
water Canal Stock security, giving the city
also $4,000 of said new stock under the
capitalization scheme, for the relinquishment
on the city of the lease Of the wharf under
takon heretofore by the former managers Of
the 0. and M. R. R. Co. 1.-THE scheme proves
successful the road will escape embarrass-
ment.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
Heavy Robbery.

CHlnLvsToS, s. G., February 1.-esnsral
Delaea, Eubassador from one Of the countries
of South Americs, who arrived at this port on
the steamer Isabel, was robbed at his hotel, on
Saturday, Of $4,000 In Spanish one hundred
real pieces of the coinage Of 1859, $l,5O0 in
ten and twenty pound notes Of the Bank Of
England, honorary decorations, crosses, jewels,
watches &C., the total amounting In value to
S17 0)0
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
Arrival of the overland Mail.

ST.. LOUIS, February THE Overland Mail
has arrived here. New gold mines havo boon
discovered in the Putah Mountains, twenty
miles from Carson City.
A silver mine has been discovered In st.
Helena Mountain, which attracted much at
ttiou. Some five hundred people have gone
thsrs 10 prospect, SHpfl : io a9hff d
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
Boiler Explosion.

.wrLM,wsTos. N. Co. February 1.--This
morning the boiler Of Messrs. Ellis 4 Mitch
ellis grain mill exploded, killing negro and
injuring another. A large portion Of the
building was completely demolished. Loss
unknown
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
A Murderer Arrested.

BALTIMORE, February 1.-Jsmes Miller,
charged with the murder of German named
Harry Gaukor, ct Philadelphia, on the 22d
ult., was arrested here this morning by Phila-
delphia officers. he will be taken on this
afternoon.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
Delegates to Charleston.

sAoo, Me-, February lat the Democratic
Convention for the First District holden in
Biddleford to-day, s. 4. Lyman and Augustus
Hames were chosen delegates to Charleston.
Ons Ia Douglas and the other an Adminis-
tration man. The Douglas resolutions were
voted down.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
From Pittsburg.

P1rrssuRa, February Lone hundred and
seventeen guns will be fred tomorrow. under
the auspices of the Executive Committee Of
the Allegheny County Republican Club, in
honor of the election of Ex-Governor Pennipg-
ton to the speakership.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
Outward Rnuud.

New Yo.y, February 1.-The steamer A Atrioa
sailed at noon to-day, with $685., 900 In specie
and the New Orleans mails of January 26.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
The Cosmopolitan Awards.

New YORK, February 1.-The sixth annual
award Of premiums Of the Cosmopolitan Art
Association took place promptly last evening,
and the list of awards will be published IN
tho Herald of the I'd inst.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
DIED.

MrNoR-In Newport, Ky. ,on Tuesday, Jan. 81,
Kats vono ter Of Robert and Sophia Minor
aged years aud months.
GOODwIN-At tho House OF keiuse, on a itu,e,uG t,nxay
dor Goodwin, aged 10 years.
WILsON-Yesterday morning, Of CONSUMPTION, !,
Frank Everett, youngest child OF IL. y, and Amanue
Wilson, aged lsmonths.
LEONARD : OF putrid sore throat, January 81
Eliza Jennette aged 3years. Q mont and IL Gays,
danghfer Of Jose phino B. and Henry X. Leonard.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
From ALBANY.

ALBANY, N. z. February 1.-The Republi-
cans fred one hundred and seventeen guns
tonight in honor Of the election Of Mr.. Pen.
nington.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
Fire at ALBANY.

ALBANY, N. Y, February 1.-The FIRE at
the Central Railroad buildings this morning,
although threatening for awhile, was subdusd
with but little damage. The whole loss will
bs under $500. rlae
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02

~ Daguerrean Gallery, southwest cor
ner Of Sixth and wsstern.row, over Hannafords
drugstore. Pictures taken and ut in good cssss
for twenty cents. Warranted 10 please, 1f ~ 20
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
An IsraeIite in Deed.

Just sfter the fervsnt prayer in Congress,
Yesterday, Of tho celebrated Hebrew, Rabbi
Raphael, Speaker was elected. Thsprsyers
ofths'.hshtsous svailsth much. aS,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
River News.

PITTsauao, February 1.-M.--River six feet
by the pier-mark, and falling, Weather clear
and cold. 77.y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
MARRIED..

JrSIFER -wINTERwEBER-By Esq. Rowe.
tsmn. Feb /, at the residence Of Dr. Hamberg' Ben
iamin Jenifer 10 Eugenie Winterweoer.
sMITH-BRODIE-Ins St. Louis, on tns 2Sdn W insr !
Ninth, Of st. Louis, to Miss Annie Brodie formerly
b of (lincinnati, Ohio, t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
steamer Hichman snnk.

SECWHICI NH1CHLHuH SUuhs
MEMPHIS, February 1.-The steamer Hick.
man, bound from Cincinnati TO Little Rock,
sunk in tho Arkansas River. afl'r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
Ex-Governor Chase for United States
Senator.

COLUMBUS, February 1.-Ex.G Governor Chase
has been nominated for United States Senator
in the Republican caucus tonight on the frat
ballot. The election will take place to-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02

N~eKENNEDY'S MEDICAL DIS.
&<Y OOvERY IL acknowledged by the most em-
nent physicians, and BY the most careful druggists
throughout the United States to be the most eectual
suffering, and effected more permanent cures, than
any preparation known to the profession Scrotula,
Salt Rheum Erysipelas, Scad. head scaiy efuptions
the system restored to full strength and vigor. Full
and explicit directions for the Of liberated sore
leRs and other corrupt and running ulcers s given IN
The pamphlet with each bottle. For sale by JOHN ID
PARK, SURE, EQKSTEIN co., and GEORGE
III. DIXON. PriceSl. sepl9-ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02

HOME INTEREST.

~ A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and
Jew,Iry, Nos. 81 and 27l Western.row. 1 sa
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
Election To-Day Of United States Sen.
ator from Ohio.

Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Ex-aovernor Of
Ohio, will today, by joint vote Of both
Houses ofthe General Assembly, bs elected to
succeed his own successor in the United Ststss
Senate. The term OF Hon. Geo. E. Pugh ends
in 1851.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02
BOYS SCHOOL.

VyHE SUBSCRIBER WILL REOPEN
u his school, at 2f3A Seventh street, on MON.
DAY next, February 6, aud continue I'LL the end Of
June. There will be taught the usual branches OF
Mathenatics, the Latin, Greek and French Ian,
guages. Terms for the Englsb $40; or = per month";
Tor the other branches, e30 or IS per month. Pupils
charged from the date Of entry. ,rv,,
fe26we ~ .h...a. b u. 0EOR0E OLIVE,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02

TpEST BRANDS FAMILY FLOUR AT
n-7f-i 5ff .3s ~. GOLFERS,
ia2s Nos. 3l9 and 32l niain.street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02

TDAILIE'S PATENT BREAD AND BUT
n TIER ORAOKERS at -,a OOLTER'S, s
iays mn 80 -, Nos. sls aud s2i Main-st
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02

NOAL OIL-At 90 cents per gallon, and
" warranted the best In ,he market, at i,ss
TIcRGUSON'S,
7 ;als Corner rtnth and Vine-streeta.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02

T1H0TCE GOLDEN AND HONEY SYR-
u TIPs AZ GOLFERS,
isos Nos. 3l9 and 32i Main, street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02

U ECKER's FARINA.-Just received, 10
Il boxes Hecker's Earina For sale, Wholesale
And retail, By a. MCDONALD C0.,.Tcr
jssO b6 and Branch Store 249 West FouIth-st.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-02

TNREsH BALTIMORE OYSTERS - Re-
jals :, Corner Ninth and yipe.streets.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-25

sales Of about 1000 hhds. at about previous rates
Fair to Fully Fair 4t05e. ~ n.
MoLAssBs. I'VE noticed sales Of some so90
bbls. at 215@23c. also 1000 hf. bbIs, at 25@2se-
q gallon.
Flour. The market continues quiet, ard the
sales comprised 1860 bbls., including $50 Common
in two lots at 81 so, 100 superine at S., SIS ia
seven gots at IS 49, 100 Choice at 81, also IS Rye
at u 50 U bbl.
GaAIH ... The sales of Corn embraced 1900
sacks, fncsading 1910 Yellow Mixed and Mixed in
two lots at e0c 344 at gl 200 Mixed ID three lots
at e2, 400 White Mixed and Yellow at s., IT.
White Mixed al 81, and 5000 White and Yellow az
CSC. u bushel. In Oats We noticed sales of some
5000 sacks st. Lozis comprising 900 at s7ae, 1900
in three lots at 40, and 80 at 42e. y bashel. OF
Bran about $50 sacks changed hands, including
$50 at 81 Is, and 1eO in poor order ct II I0T
100 lbs.
Provisions The transactions in Pork we're
confined to retail lots az 80 U bbI. for Mess. In
Lard we noticed sales Of some 10 kegs ~ lie. "
| n. In Beef there was o fair demand for good
| qualities. The sales embraced about Is bbIss
Ness at sl2 80 y bbl. In Baeon Shoulders we're
retailing at 1856, Ribbed Sides. Of s@Io, ana
| Clear at 1l@111c. q b.
CoFFEE- The sales embraced abozt TIA bags,
Of which 50 at loac., 225 at Iea, and 40 at lie.
Tb.
4 RosIy. About $50 bbis. were disposed of, IN
Gliding 400 No. at 81, and 2sos No. at Al so
| . Dbl.
Il WHrsKY. we did not hear - b sale Of any
consequence
FssIsHrs. We noticed ship taken up for
Havre at s-l6c- for Cotton, one FOR Europe on
private terms. for Liverpool at s.1sd, and two
laid on for the same port at current rates Yes
sells on the berth for Liverpool filling mp st sIed
, for Cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-25

Mothers
Thonsandaare daily speaking in the praise of
n1, p4roU,s TUF4uTrrF onpDr.E

hOfberss
Thousands are daily speaking In the praae of
dr. KAToE's INFANTILE coRDLAE,
and whyi because fails relief
when given i'm time nets By magic, and trial
wileonyiuct You that what say is true. It contains
NO PAREGoRIc OR oPIATE
any kind therefore relieves by removing the suengs
your child instead Of by deadenng its sensibies
aason itself the only reliable preparation
Children Teething Diarrhea, Dysentery Gripping
In the Bowels Acidy of the Stomach, Wind Cold in Head
Group also Softennghe Gums Reducing Inflammation
Regulating the Bowels and Relieving Pain it has equal
being an ii used with unang successn ali
Of Covuson other Fits AS you value the life
your children and wish to them from
blghing Consequences which certain result the use
of narcotieb which all other remedies Inane Com
pants composed take but Dr. Eaons Inane Cor
dial yon rely upon. perfectly harmless
nure the most delicate infant Prce cents Fuldiree
ons accompany each bottle. Prepared only by
& CHURCH a DUPONT, =. .-z
No. 409 Broadway, New York
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-25

DE. Hoofiand'E -505
gERM Az BIT7ERs,
And
DIR. HOoftand's
BAL MIC CORDIAL,

B a III B A III u " " II u a Ii
The great medicines Of the acquired
popularity only through years trial Unboundet
satisfaction sy them In acases and peopehav
pronounced them worthy.
LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA, ,JAUNDIcE, DEBIIr
ITY OF THE ESRvoUs SYSTEM, DISEASES OF tn
KIDNEYS and all arising from adsordered liver
weakness and digestive speedily
permanentiy cnred by the GERMAN BTTI ERs.
The BALsAMIC CORDIAL hos acquired reputation sur.
passing that df any similar preparation extant 1t cure
The most and long standing GoU COLD
OR HoARsENEss. BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA. GROUP.
PNEUMONIA, INcIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and has per-
formed the most astonishing cures ever known OF
CoNFIRMED CoNsUmPTIoNt
will also check and the
DIARRHEA proceeding from Cold III the Bowels
These medi ines prepare by Dr. O. NJ JACKSON Co.
NO. AIS street. Philadelphia Pa and sold by drug
sts dearsn medicines everywhere rs cents bot
e The signature of G. M Jackson will be the outsd.
wrapper of each bottle
In Amnac published annually by the propeors called
EvERYBoIY's ALMANAC you will hndestin,ony and com
mandatory notices all parts the country These Alma
macs are giyen away by all our agents.
.a--. ]. WRIGHT & CO., Agents.
w. f@ Il and ISL Chsrres street.