davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
oFF1CBRs

Hi.t fau OFFICERS. , 70 -..f. d
LEWIS BALTzELL, Prssidrnj Tuos. j. BAKER,
Vice RresideRt LEANDER STFM, ISeasligeTj j. II.
PlTTENdER, Seerftory, rt l- a4 nl
@KmcUrLVM COnEnEIUsrmm-
L. BaltEell, i Stem and J, Ii. Pttenger
-11nf zaoAR15 or MANA czmEI@-
William Barrek, james H. Brinkerhof, Cana
lial COwlss, Erastus Jones, George w Luts, Lewis
Baltzell Thos Baker, Leander Stem, j. II. Pit
tenger
AvvAEt Etzo4rres ye3A1AErrrmnsa.
Thorough Bred CaIlle Win Pedigree.
----- Kinney, Adrian Harry Gray At6ca; Hen.
~ TroEell Republics EnOoh Trumbo, Fostoria.
Improved Cattle Without Pedigree.
John SyigeFt Reppbliej J, W. LAwhead, Adriani
Il. H. Titus, Fort Seneca; Martin Adams, Fostoria-
Committee same as native stock.
DAIRY COWS, WORK oxEE, sTEERs AND oLLVnA
William Baker, Republic; Benz. Reeme, Seneca
TIP. ID. A. Laird, Clinton Tp ID. v, Fl0mmerfelt,
Pleasant, TIP; John Baker Eden Up,
4, SWEEPSTAKES, (oATTLE) n
William Fleet MelmoFe; Philip King, Bort Some
q; Matthew Laird AicCutObiDSvillsj Charles Foster
FOstora a
aaa HORSES.
rf ~ Improved stock for all purposes
2 Theodore Ink, sciPo Up S. sPngue, TIN;
Tp. Abnla BrUWn, Eden Up, William Owens,
Bloom Tp eanuel Herrin Tfhn.
DRAFT HoRSEs AND MuLEs
A. R. Webb, MelmOre; Jonas Foster, FOstoria;
William Hol's, Waisons stationj Peter Weikers
Berwick Jctn Free, Reed Up.
eARRIAoE, RcAnsTEE AND SADDLE HORSES.
U. r. Fenner, Tim; VIM II. Cowlss, MeIrose;
Dewitt BrinkerhOH, Gieen Sprines; Charles Owens,
Rspuhhs hiehOins Nioki Berwick
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
" y ""'N1VTW
sweepstakes.

Greatest and best collection of Vegetables
by one exhibitor. y. L. & $2-4
CLASS Ioth--FIeld Crops.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
Judges

Judges are requested to report thomsolve
business Office Thursday, 8 o'clock, A. NJ
are expected to make written reports Of theil
giving reason for preference 10 articles and
upon which premiums are awarded.
All reports Of Judges are expected to bt
in by II o'clock NJ. Friday, the 3rd day of
hition.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
CLASS 7.--Grain.
Hungarian Grass seed
CLASS sth--Fruits.

BY Exhibitor oE&si--ss
2d do do do +"
Il. :" Lot Apples, 10 kinds 8 each
selected in the Co
ID do do do do
Lot Peaches kinds 8 each 2
I'd do do do
- doz. Bunchcs Grapes 2
." " Table Grapes " 2
Greatest best variety Of Grapes 4" 2
I'd do do do do " I
peck Ounces l
- Lot Pearr 2 kinds each " 2
I'd do do do "
Greatest & hest variety Of Fruits
in Spirits 2
ID - ~
display of Fruits in Glass
I'd do do do do +" 2
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26

Best and largest display OF towering plants iB pots h
bloom including al tbs a6Ove GLASSES, BY one E.shi
bi'0rJ oE&ss-ss
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
SECOND DIVISION.
DeVODs having reliable Pedigrees.
Premiums same as Durham stock.
THIRD DIVISION
open 10 all improved Cattle, no Pedigree
FOURTH DIVISION. slc
Native stock,

Premiums FEMALES Ono-hslf as much as on
fn,provod ofock
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30

as a fact worthy to be considered
that whatever efforts are made by con.
servative men, to support the govern.
ment without regard to party, the Pres.
ident does not seem inclined to second
them. His Cabinet is an exclusively
partisan one. He has right, a con.
stitutional right, to keep it SO, and the
democracy have constitutional right
to maintain their organization. They,
therefore, ask nothing of him In this
regard, but behold in his position q de-
termination to ching to strict party
ties. This is fair and natural aeduc-
ton. No man con gainsay it. If the
President does not esteem it necessary
for the success of his operations against
the rebels to discard party, why should
we? We address this question to con-
servative republicans, and hope that
they will consider it in the same car
dor with which it is put Chicago
Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30

We have another example of
the "no-party'' ism of the admin
istration at Washington in the
following from The Detroit Free
Press:
Mr.. T. G. Fitzgibbon. the last re.
naming democratic mail agent in this
State, has just been removed. All
right, we don't complain, but wo refer
to in order to show that, while repub.
lieans are shouting mo party they are
pursuing with party vindictiveness
never excelled-.the removal of every
democrat from Office, and yet are try
ing to throw upon the democrats the
odium Of keeping up party distinctions.
Out upon all such base hypocrisy
We see no room to doubt that
it is the purpose of the admiuis-
tration to remove all democrats
from civil Office everywhere. It is
only as common soldiers that
democrats are tolerable to the ad-
ministration. As food for pow
der they are accepted, very gra-
ciously indeed. Mr.. Fitzgibbon
may proceed to enlist without
fear Of repulse. Chicago Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30
Read This,

The Albany Evening Journal,
the organ of MI. Seward, and ed
tied by Thurlow Weed, speaking
OF the action which lead to the
war, says:
And finally Congress adjourned, hav-
ing done and SAID nothing to strength
en- and encourage tho Union men Of the
border States, Then came the strug-
gle With those States Virginia, .
long time poised, finally took the plunge!
North Carolina AMI Tennessee followed.
Three great and powerful States were
lostto the Union because the republi-
can press and the republican represen-
tatves were beguiled with the popular
ides that they discharged their first and
highest duty in standing by and on the
Chicago platform
Is Mr.. Stewards organ right in
this! fright, shall we increase
the difficulties of the nation by
driving the remaining border
States outl We chronicle it as a
fact for good citizens to reflect
upon, that the Union men of the
South almost universally express
a desire that the Chicago platform
shall be swept away, and that
they are obliged to do so in order
to uphold the cause of the govern
ment. Is there no moral in this
for patriotic 1epublicans!- Chica-
go Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30
Human Sympathy.

The following account is taken
from the Detroit Tribune, Of the
First Michigan Regiment on their
return from Bulls Run:
Many of the sick and wound
ed of the regiment wish to return
their sincere thanks to the Misses
Jenny, Eliza, Ann and Frank
Bull, and their sister, Mrs.
Haight, all now of Washington.
but formerly of Detroit, for their
many kindnesses. They were
true friends to our noble band in
their affection, and their good
deeds deserve recording.
At Wellsville, on our journey
home, the ladies spoke many
words of encouragement to the
wounded and sick. One beau tiful
young ladyof, we should think,
eighteen summers. said to one of
them who lay emaciated in the
car. You none of you lock as we'll
as you did when you went down.
Oh! I'm so glad so many of you
have come back, and so sorry
some have been left behind She
then handed fragrant boquet to
a wounded soldier, saying: 4 gave
you 4 boquet when you went to
war, and now here is one more
beautiful for you on your return.
She had recognized the poor fel-
low, as the same to whom when
marching on with firm tread and
buoyant heart, she had presented
her humble offering three months
before; now that he had come
back a cripple, she had another
Offering, and a kind and sympa-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30
COUNTY CONVENTION.

For the purpose Of meeting the demands Of
the absve call a delegate convention will be
held at the Old Court House in the villags Of
Vernon Springs at one o'clock P. N. of Thurs
day Sep. l2. The ratio Of representation
the same as above. All conservative per-
sons regardless of former political associations
:deeirous Of saving the Union upon basis
honorable alike to all sections are invited to
cooperate in the selection of delegates. Can
.didates for county officers will be then put
in nomira alton, unless the convention for good
reason shall see fit to postpone such nomi.
nation to future day.
Pated New Oregon Aug. Is 1861.
en-. MUNSON, Chairman Dem Co. Com.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30
SALE.

BY virtue of an execution directed to nae
from the Clerk of the District Court of How
ard County, Iowa; on Judgment obtained
in said Court on the 2lst day of June 1859,
in favor Of George w. Crawford as plaintiff,
and against Thomas Granular as defendant,
for the sum of one hundred and ten dollars,
and thirty-nine cents. and costs atseven and
10-100 and accruing costs, have levied upon
the following real estate taken as tho proper
ty of the said defendant, to satisfy said exc
cution, to-wit: all the right title and interest
which the defendant Thomas Granular had
on the 2lst day Of June, A. D. 1859, Or at
any time thereafter Of to and in the North
East quarter of the South Fast quarter Of
section thirty.two 1897 in township No. nine.
ty.eight 1887 North Of range l12) west Of the
5th P. NJ and will offer the same for sale to
the highest bidder for cash in hand on the
2sth day Of September, A. D 1861, in front
Of the Court House door in Vernon Springs
ownship at the hour of two O'Clock Of said
day, when and where due attendance will be
given by the undersigned. [l03, All
IT. SEARLS, Sheriff Of said Co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30
REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTION.

REPRESENTATIVE CUM ENllON.
The Democrats of Mitchell and Howard
Counties are requested to meet in Delegate
Convention at Ricsville Saturday Sept. l4th,
1861, at one o'clock P. N. of that day, for the
purpose of putting in nomination q candidate
to be supported Er Representative from tbs
53rd Representive District
The ratio of representation will be one
from each township and one fo- every 10 votes
cast for Stephen A. Douglas for President,
and one for fraction of over half that mum.
Der.
The Counties are requested to call conven-
tions and elect delegates in tho above ratio.
All citizens are requested to unite IN the
selection of these delegates, who agree that
the present crisis demands the subordination
If party to the interests Of the country; who
believe that the vigorous prosecution of the
war should be accompanied with just and
liberal proffers Of peace: who seek the restor-
alton and perpetuation of the Union by ex-
tending equal justice to all the States; who
regard no War, or Peace defensibte which is
based upon the ultimate separation Of the
States: who, while willing to oppose to Sc
cession al the resources Of the country, con-
slider abolitionism as a pregnant source Ofthe
evils that afflict us. and demand that public
affairs shall be conducted hencaforth upon
broader principles of constitutional duty and
patriotism, and who agree that justice to our
soldiers and cur taxpayers require the i'm
mediate institution eta more rigid admins
traticn Of expenditures and the expulsisn. at
the ballot hex. of corrupt men from Office.
Dated New Oregon Aug 10th, 1861.
l.. AVERILL.
y u. a R; G seA@' Dist COMMITTEE
St. Ansgar Journal, and Mitchell Ga=ette
please copy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30

The Union must and shall be preserved:
but the Constitution CANNOT be maintained;
NOR THE UNION PRESERVED, in oppo-
Sition to public feeling. by the mere srsrtion Of
,he eoercipe po,rers confded TO the General
Government The foundations must be laid
in the affections of tn. people; in the security
it gives to life, liberty, character and property
in every quarter of the country; and in the
paternal attachment which the citizens Of
the several States bear to one another, as
men hers of ono political family, mutually
contributing to promote the happiness of each
other.-Andreu Jackson
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparills

the most effactual remedy which the nsdieal
skill Of our times can devise for this syerY-
where prevailing and fatal malady. It il con-
bined from the most active remedials that havo
been discovered for the expurgation Of this fssl
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of u
system hom its destructive consequences.
Hence it should Be employed for the cure e
not only Scroflls, but also those other afSts.
tons which arise from it, such - EauP1wy
and SKIN D1sxAsls, Sr. AxrHcxY's H,l,.
Ross, or ERYsIPxLAs, PExlL1s, PvsrvI.s,
BLorcHEs, BLAINs and Boris, TuMoRs, Tarsa
and SALT RHEui, ScALD HnAD, R1Nowcnn,
RHsuxArIsx, SyrHILIrlc and HRacuRiAI Dis
nAssa, DRoPsY, DYspsrsIA, DsslLlrY, and,
indeed, ALL CoMPLAIxrs AEIsIxo FROM vrrlA-
TED Oh hPuRH BLooD. The popular bsliaf
In " in.p,wity Of tAs blood is founded in truth.
for scrofula il degeneration Of the blood. TAs
particular purpose and virtue d this Sa7saps-
Eilla Il to purity and regenerats this vital fuid,
without which sound health Is impossible i
constitutions.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30
Of IOWA TROOPS.

WHEREABOUTS VT lOW A TROOPS.
The Second and Fourth Iowa
Regiments are at Irenton, or
other pointson the Iron Mountain
Railroad: The Third is ON the
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad
with headquarters at Brookfeld,
a portion of the regiment is said
to be on the march to aid Col.
Moore. The Fifth, at last accounts
were on their way to Lexington
in the Western part of missouri,
while the Sixth Regiment is still
at the Arsenal. The First has re-
turned to Dubuque.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30
a Y ER'6
Ague Cure,
Yoa TIE sSxsDY CURE or

!nte.mlttsnt Fever, or Fever ana Ague
Remittsnt Fever, chill Fever, DsAH
A0adeehe, and Bilious Tsvers, Indeed
Tor the whole class OF dlseaees orlglnAt.
ing a. hillary derangemens, eaH:eA ~
We are enabled here to offer the eommunit, 4
remedy which, while it cures the absve complaints
quantity: Such remedy i in1sluaSls IL disuIS
where these aisssAsa.e ~2;sasS2esv .Seaxa.as IA
"Cu1D" sxpsls the miasmatic poison ct Fn|ha
AID AouI from the system, and prevents thids-
velopment Of the disease, If taken on the sIfshp-
he best remedy ever yet discovered fOe this A.
Of complaints, but also the cheapest. The bEe
quantity we supply for dollar brings it withi3ho
reach OF every body and in bilious districts, we're
FRvIR AND AouB prevails, every body shald
pave It and use it freely both for cure and prss-
bon. A great superiority Of this remedy ovNly
I,ther ever discovered for the speedy and ssAia
lure Of Intemittents 10 that it contains no Onins
W. mineral, consequently it produces no quiuIk u
her injurious effects whatever upon the co1ta-
kn. Those cured BY It arc left ~ healthy i
by had never had the disease. .
Esver and Aeue is not alone the conSsquss q
miasmatic poison. A great variety sf Or
d arise from its irritation, among whichzs
Nrolgo, Rheunsatisn,, Gsvt, HEADACHE, ~
~ T0othache, Earachs, CatasyA, AsAhnseiak
pifon, Painful affection Of tie Spleen, 1w.
scjt'ain in tie Boi:eIs, CoHs, P0olyas 3D.
soakmest Of the Stomach, all Of which ,m
eridatng in this cause, put on the istesN~e
tyP2r become periodical. This Cu1E sea
the }son from the blood, and colsequsntl3rss
theuNl alike. Il is an invaluable protsN 70
tmm1hnts and persons travelling or temprily y
Sss;d1 in the malarious districts. Ifnkscca-
Gonap or daily while exposed to the i1fon,
that b excTeted from the system, and tnot
sccuMA te in sufficient quantity to ripen ndis-
ease. hence il 10 even more valuabls tot lteo-
ton tn cure, and few will ever suffer ftoahtss-
mittentk they avail themselves Of the prrisa
this rens y affords. Id M
PrspardbyDr.J.oAYER T. o., Issst.as>
Clemnf & Mitchell New Oregon, I. r.
Sutton Ain, s. H. Noble Vernon Sing.
Hoffman linton & Co. McGregq, 81 AL
Dealers medicines. nlObl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

In accordance with the above call, the
Democrats of New Oregon Township are re-
.quested to meet in Caucus at the Eagle Ex
change Hotel, in New Oregon, on Saturday
Sept. 7th, at o'clock P. NJ, to elect Dele
gates to attend the County Convention, to be
held at Vernon Springs Sept. 18th. A full
attendance is expected.
n By order of the Township Committee.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30
The Liverpool Mercury saws:

The Liverpool Mercury says:
By acting steadily on the principle of
remaining on the defensive, and fight
ing only in positions chosen and forti.
fed by themselves, the Confederates
have gained q victory at the Bulls Run
Bridge, in Virginia, which may rank
with the victories Of Wellington in the
Peninsula; and if they continue to act
steadily on that plan they may defy all
the efforts of the North.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30

thetic word. The soldier-nont
the less a man for that-burst in.
to tears, triel to thank her, bu,
his utterfnce was choked. The
whistle pf thu train sounded, a
sisterly kiss Ahs imprinted upon
the soldiers bow, and the noble
pair separated.
At Norwalk Ohio, the ladies
were very kind They placed the
sick and wounted in comfortable
positions, and hose that could
not help themselves, they helped
At the kind treatment, the eve of
more than one Sldier who had
passed through th reign of death
and destruction d the battlefield
was believed witltears, and more
than one mentAly exclaimed:
What is equal to The sympathy
of woman!'
"Who will not ~ the sympa-
thy here exhibited tr the weary,
wounded soldier waangelic7 Sup
pose these women, intead of min
istering so tenderly tthe wants
of those who had ble6n the field
Of battle, had stood beside the
suffering soldier withot single
sympathetic emotion, and cried
Glory, HallelWah, as he poor
wounded man groaned kpon his
couch of misery and deaa! The
verdict Of the whole civilized
world would have been, lat they |
were fseads in human for& And
yet orthodoxy teaches thathous-
ands of impenitent soldiet who
fall on the battlefield, Ill be |
plunged at once into petition,
and march in platoons dectly |
into the flames of an endleshell! |
And that those who exhih so
much sympathy for the sutrer
here, will, in heaven, shout DRY
to God, as they see the lost soler
writhe beneath the wrath nd
curse of Almighty God. Befe,
however, this can be done, Ga
must tear from every breast /
loves and sympathies which nd
bind us together, and make !
feel for others sorrows. Ifthesl
sympathies and loves are angelit
qualities, shall we not possess
them in heaven! And if we do pos
sess them, we cannot be happy
there and know that our friends
and loved ones must suffer eter-
nally. If these moral affections
are holy and divine. they will go
with us into the immortal world,
and we shall be as tender and
loving there as the angels of
God" Il New COVENANT.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30

III don't understand how man can claim
to be friend of the Union, and yet be in fa-
vor of war upon ten millions Of people in the
Union. You cannot cover it up much longer
under the pretext of love for the Union"
"sVar is Disunion; certain, inevitable, final
and irrevocable. "-Stepken 4 Douglas
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30

Suppose yoa 60 to war, you cannot fight
always: and when after much loss on both
sides, and no gain on either, you cease fight
ing, the identical questions, as to terms Of
intercourse, are again upon yeu."-President
Lineoln's Inaugural address.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30
SELECT SCHOOL.

SELECT SCHOOL.
A. Russell and wife will open select
school in LAWYERS Hall, to COM
mence Sept. I'd 1861. Terms of tuition,
Common English branches. $3.50 to s so;
Higher English, s 3,50to S $50.
To he paid when the term is half out.
(lo3, 2t]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30
Scr flla, or Kino'a XXI

= e6ostitatonal dis>,,e. . .o-r,,,,,s.ss =. y
oleod' ~ which this Auid bscorses II
weak, and poor. Being "a the Co.,, 49,. b
psfvades the whole body, nd me- 49, y
u disease On any part Of Il. MA -. ~
nom it, attacks, nor e there on vAysA q
not destroy. Tho scrofnlous taibs !. .. ..
caused By msrcurial disease. lovi;,;.. -:
ordered OF unhealthy food, impu,N 81 ~
and filthy habits, the depressine 49, ~
above al. by the venereat infection. mSs~
ever bs it, origin, It 10 hereditary IN ~ -
statution. descending i" from parents 70 ebASs.
unto the third and fourth generation :" ~
It seems to DO the rod ef Him who aevs.:,.2
vi Wait the iniQuitics Of the iAthsS ~
It, effects commence by deposinea AoA 60
blood OF corrupt or ulcefous matter, which RI
The lungs, liver, and internal organs, i tssnaS
tubsrcles; in the glands, swsllings; and ~
the surface. eruptons or sores. This foul 80
rupdon, which genders in the blood, depYeso1
the energies Of life. 20 that scrofulous coasitS
Mons not only suffer from scrofulous eo1l
plants. but they have far less power 10 Viz
stand the attacks of other diseases; eonae|
quenty vast numbers perish by disordsr1
which. although not scrofllous in their nature
are staA rendered fatal by this faint il III
system. Most OF tho consumption which al
canates the human family has its origin directly
IN this scrofulous contamination; and na.S
diseases Of the liver, kidneys, bYa;I
md, indeed. Of al tho organs, arise tom q
ne aggravated BY the same cause. III
One quarter Of al our people are scrof0louS,
heir persons are invaded by this lurking =.
lection, and their health il undermined 81 Il.
70 cleanse i from the system we must ssnovsa
Tho blood BY IN Alternative msdicine. nd =,
ZisoEats Il BY healthy food and sxaotA
such medicine we supply in
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30

"Any people, anywhere, have the right to
shske off the Government, and form new
one that suits them better. This is most
valuable, sacred right."-tSo said abraham
Lincoln, in Congress, in ls4s. See Congress
sional Globe, Vol. 10, page 95.,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30

T See advertisement Of Prof L Millers
hair invigorator and liquid hair dye in an
other column 6linrmly
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30
EMPLOYMENT!
1875!

AGENTS WANTED!
We will pay from $25 to S75 per month
and oil expenses, to active agents, or give
commission. Particulars sent free. Ad
dress Erie Sewing Machine Company r
JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-30

Som thing for the Tines.
A NECESSITY IN EVERY HousEloLDn
joins 4 CROSLEY'$
America c e m cit 8 lue
The Stroiest Glue 1lllhs orld I
For Cemsting WOOL Leather,
Glass, lorv, Chinsb Marble,
Porcelai, AlabasF', Bsnt,
Cora &c., 8'cs$c A
Tho only .rtica of tho kid ever pr aaesd
which willwithstanisWa ter. Fl
Extracts
"Every housakeeer should haze SUPPLY
of Johns & Crosley' tAmerica Cement Glue.
-New York Tines
ut is SO convenienlto HAYDN the house"
--New York Express II
ut is always ready, this pmnends it -
every body."-N. Y. ldepefem.
1--WE have tried it. al finl it - useful il.
our house as water."-WiiYs' SPIRIT Of the
Times
Price rs Cents pr Bottle.
Very Liberal RedueAo4 to Wholesale
Dealers. TERNl CASH.
n%For sale by all DhRgist and Store
keepers generally througlfut tie country.
.JOHNS& CR0SLEY;
(Sole Manufa&urers,)
28 WILLIAM STREET,
Corner Of Liberty Street, NEW YOK4,
p46v2y1