davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
Hliiitarn Notlees.

Seventeenth Ward.-HOaE GUARD FIRST CON
tANY-A few MN WANTED 20 ign the no' ?, .ti m
" L. j. Odcrs si0e, sth't The ttsIo VI"
meet Tor din rU-MORROw tTsvsdsyl ENESlHo' a. 8
o'clock, Palace Ga.dep lish st. i.i stIep1spTF pp1ospTFRs
icc.d Bx oId-r JAMES hVNoi-ie''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
CET THE BEST MILITARY WORK ON

" TACTICS
THY SOLDIERS GUIDE Is THE ONE. II s the regular
ARMY DRILL ard should hands Of person In TIE
United Price rs copy i've copies or one do
lar two dollars dozen or fifteen dollars hundred r'' sac
By all Booksellers every where, aud pubIished hy
T. b. PETERSON BR0ThEhS -,
No. 3Os CHE5TNuT.Sr, Philadelphia
Agents wanted everywhere 20 sell this oooh VINO can mato
large speedy prots Some Of Agents are now max
ipg seu deuGys day W selling IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20

rTO VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS.-A guide
through this xoId and the hszt. ALcEsys SVh
NEW TESTAMENT for 20 cents CAL st NJ D0VLApfs'
No. N WLkert, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20

READY TO-DAY AT u O'CLOCK
READY To- DAY AT y O'CLOCK.
READY TO-DAY AT IL O'CLOCK.
READY TO-DAY AT II O'CLOCK.
READY TO-DAY AT IL O'CLOCK
READY TO-DAY AT u O'CLOCK.
A GREAT WAR Story.
A GREAT WAR STORY.
A GREAT WAR STORY.
GREAT WAR STORY.
A GREAT WAR STORY.
GREAT WAR STORY.
MAGGIE BURNS.
STORY Of
AMERICAN HEARTS OF '76.
BY SYLvANUS COBB, JR,
NEW.YORK LEDGER.
The opens ser Washington re,eatiOs before Corn
wa b crossed the Delaws into Pennsylvania Tbs was
one Of the mos, hOpee., Period. Of the Revolution.
" DARK and gloomy wa the ho1r,
And Freedoms fires bunt low,
For thirty days had Washington
Retre,ted from the foe"
hi.s hi. .Irins period when roe, lrked aud plotted
mischief every neishbohsod that MAGGIE Burns the Heroine
ofthe Delaware comes upon the
CIT THE LEDGER.
TNHE DEPRECATED DICTIONARY!
y. APPLETON & Co, No i49 spl as BROADWAY,
ofrr
to the
woRCEsTERs DICTIONARY,
Ouuabndsed,)
ss PER COPY
wEBsrERs DICTIONARY
which 1. the scInowedsed standard
MAINTAINS ITS PRICE
d. A.. 4 Co. also offer
TIE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
AT THE DEPRECATED PRICE
Il now holds
IN THE MARKET,
go PER EFT
D. "A Co.
HAVE TIE LARGEsT COLLECTION OF BOOKS
ToBE FOCSD
IN ANY STORE ~ THE CITY,
WHICH ARE OFFERED
As low As THEY CANBE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE,
To COUNTRY srArIoNERs aud OTHERS.
THE FLAG ENVELOPE,
BEAUTIFULLY rRINTED N CoLoRs
bqa aud Wniie kIyeopei M ,S o. 3 ieIsp, .S 1llS,
vii BE- ready
TUEsDAi MY a.
sAys Of these EnyeoPes; ,,,..
of s,is,y Of t,s Ene pes none e5c9sd IN better
who 81 originate among az, 10 give IN, d.
oS s - Ps OF zen p. y ose saeaPts to haa down
the American ss shoot him on ,he spot
Fora good phi.s No. 5 Envelope. ~ Der lco'.
tOrs supeii,l wh. No tnyeoPe l - 80 T PER .D"'
ios upsrne heavy he ruled fapcr ~ 20 per resn
~ In ord-iing. men Ton sis,e spd County: ,.,.
4 ysde,, OF .auples forwarded on receipt OF TWELVE
''''''' =" ''''F CHAS. .. JONES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL sTATloSER,
No. &c Ceisr-s,. Ne~.fork
UNPRECEDEN1ED SALE of BOOKS,
e fs RS r : srhl Sc hETaL rRtgs h''
No s77 BROADwiY NEW, YORK
u view long continued depression Of trade Oder FOR sse
'0' wiTiri T THE SLIGHTEST REsERyAT1dy,
TUElR ENTiRE \ OCk or M SCELLAhkOuS BOOKS,
one Of the very lars,., 10 the rited States.
The above offer l. no. conhnsd 70 the pa5icsons Of
sv on. hso. bu consists o' eli the best
Book pubhed e. the United ss'e. in every yc Of 6indng
COPiis aud WARRANTED PERFECr IN EVERY RE-
a. tIFRY BOOK In our ,cre reduced In price {, /.
neeesry p.ieearze /. sufficient to say that ANY
.nd LNtkl 20 san ee paS e6s. ~ r. i,b tSe raospd
5SE' SlaEE' wien ''" 'e "'' ~ ~ TyANS Co., o,onv
CMITH's MAP OF the SEAT of WAR; showing
- around Washington and HarPcfs Ferry with Dis
trio' Of Columbia, on arse .e1s 20 r, srii No = N..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20

A PRACTICAL TREATISE on DISEASES OF
N the SEXUAL SYSTEM BY Edward II DIXON, NJ. d.
Tenth edition. Up. 300. Pce 81 BUkNTOS. No 20 eh,t
With aoped contsing Essay 90 Structure oi tho Cre
thra With instrument for internal ncision new ope
vscocee and view OF the consequences o
Phimosis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
ronhnm. the strong Man.

The most extraordinary instance of hu-
man strength recorded in modern times is
that of Thomas Topham, man who kept
public house at Islington, now part of
London. Mr.. Hutton, in his history of
Derby, gives this account Of him; He per-
formed surprising feats of strength, as
breaking broomstick of the first magni-
tude by striking it against his bare arm
lifting two hogsheads of water; heaving his
horse over the turnpike gate; carrying the
beam of house US soldier carries his fire.
lock, etc.
When this second Samson appeared at
Derby as a performer in public, at shil-
ling each, upon application to Alderman
Cooper, for leave to exhibit, the magistrate
was surprised at the feats he proposed, and
as his appearance was like that of other
men, he requested him to strip that he might
examine whether he was made like them
but he was found to be entirely muscular.
What were hollows under the arms and hams
of others, were filled up with ligaments in
| him. He appeared nearly five feet ten,
turned thirty, well-made, but nothing singu-
lar; he walked with very slight limp.
He had formerly laid wager-the usual
decider of disputes-that three horses could
not draw him from post which he should
! clasp with his feet; but the driver giving
them sudden lash, turned them aside, and
the unexpected jerk had broke his thigh.
The performances of this wonderful maD,
in whom was united the strength OF twelve,
were, rolling up q pewter dish of seven
pounds as a man rolls up q sheet of paper /;
| holding q pewter quart at arms length,
and squeezing the sides together like an egg
! shell lifting two hundred weight with his
little finger, and moving it gently over his
head. The bodies he touched seemed to
| have lost their power of gravitation. He
also broke rope fastened to the floor that
would sustain twenty hundred weight, lifted
an oak-table six feet long with his teeth,
though half a hundred weight was hung to
the table; a piece of leather was fixed to
one end for his teeth, to hold two of the
feet stood upon his knees, and he raised the
end with his mouth.
lie took Mr.. Chambers, Vicar of ALL
| Saints, who weighed twenty-seven stone,
! 1913 lbs.) and raised him with one hand.
His head being laid on one chair, and his
feet on another, four people, fourteen stone
! each, sat on his body, whom he heaved with
pleasure He struck round bar of iron,
one inch in diameter, against his naked
arm, and at one stroke bent it like bow
| Weakness and feeling seemed to have died
| together. Being q master Of music, he en-
tertained the company with Mad Tom"
heard him sing solo in st. Wurburghs
Church, then the only one in Derby, but
though he might perform with Judgment
| yet the voice, more terrible than sweet,
scarcely seemed human.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
The ladies, Horse.

Colonel Hafris Of the Ohio Field Notes,
On acknowledged authority on the subject
writes as follows in regard TO the best kind
Of horse for a lady, his management, etc.;
1.-THE bride Of lady's horse should be q
single rein curD-never snaffle to.be pulled
upon-requiring the strength Of a thread
only to guide and direct the animal, and
drawn only when the horse is required %
be stopped; at all other times to be kept
slightly in hand, or be permitted TO lie
gently on the arched neck Of the beautiful
creature, permitting him to look abroad upon
things and see the road that he is travelling
starting with bound into graceful can.
ter at the leaning forward Of the rider
without the use of the whip or other incen
tive"
We had supposed double bride pre-.
ferable-that is, curb and snaffle, either
of which could be used as occasion required
The majority of English ladies use such o
bride.
"The PAGES of lady's horse should be
long rather than short, that the rider may
bend gracefully forward, and not be jerked
backward at every step, in the most vul-
gar manner imaginable. A Alady-equestrian
must never appear in hurry; it is unbe-
coming and ungenteel, and shows plebeian
blood; and many instances are on record,
showing that horse knows q gentleman or
o lady at sight, as well as most Of US"
An English lady of rank and wealth, now
in Egypt writes home as follows
~ fear you may deem me rather boastful
of my borsemanship when l tell you that
two Arab horses which threw their cavaliers
did not throw me- The cause, however, was
not in my Skill but in the very remarkable
prediction these intelligent animals feel
toward the weaker sex. Let the widest
and fiercest Arabian be mounted by wo-
man, and you will see him suddenly grow
mild and gentle as a lamb. have had
plenty of opportunities to make the ex-
pertinent and in my own stable there is
beautiful gray Arab, which nobody but my
self dare ride. He knows me, anticipates
my wishes, and judiciou ly calculates the
degree of fatigue l can bear without incon-
yenience. 1t is curious to see how he man
ages to quicken his pace without shaking
me, and the different sort Of steps he has
invented to remedy contradictory purposes.
Horses being as liable to forgetfulness as
other organized beings, my incompatible
gray would allow his natural ambition to
overcome his gallantry, and if another
horse threatened to pass him, would start
off with the speed of o whirlwind. Woe
to me if, under such circumstances, were
to trus, TO the strength Of my arm, or the
power Of the bride l knew the gallant
charger better. Leaving my hand loose
and abandoning all thoughts of compulsion
l would take to pursuasion-pat him Oh
the neck, call him by his name, beg hin
to be quiet, and deserve the piece of sugal
waiting for him at home. Never did these
gentle means fail. Instantly would hi
slacken his pace, prick up his ears as il
fully comprehending bis error, and CONT
back to a soft amble, gently neighing as i
to crave pardon for his momentary Offense.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

WINTERrSG CALVES. - Calves, says the
American AgricuLturiSt, should have loose
stables, or stalls to run in during winter,
with a little yard or paddock for exercise
out OF doors in fair weather, and plenty OF
fresh air always. Good soft hay, a few oats,
say piut day for each, or an equal guam
tity Of corn, oats, or barley meal, and in
mild weather quart of sliced roots, is their
best food. In very cold weather, roots do
calves such is our experience-m hurt
than good. They are cold and watery, and
scour them. In mild weather roots supply
the place of green food, and we CON
slider them good for that only in our North
eTn climate. If calves get lousy, rub little
soft grease, mixed with a sprinkling o.
Scotch snuff, on the affected parts, thoroughly
to the skin, and the lice will leave at once
If you have not the snuff, grease alone will
do. This is efiectual, and the only remedy
we have applied for years. Tobacco waite
| we do not like. II often sickens the calves
and is not so certain a cure as the grease
Keep the calves warm, dry, and clean, an
they will come out in the spring as bright a
| larks. -'+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

A Coon JOKE On RAILROAD CoNDUc-
ToR.-On the two o'clock slow freight and
passenger train from Syracuse, recently,
were lady and her son, youth of good
dimensions, the latter travelling on "half
ticket" After innumerable stoppages and
delays, in unloading freight, &c. by which
the patience Of the passengers is usually ex-
hausted long before they reach this city, the
conductor made his appearance for tickets.
Glancingat the pasteboard received from the
boy, he looked first at him, then at his
mother, and then at the ticket, and remarked
that he was IA large boy to be riding at
half fare" 81 know" said the lady; 81
know he is, sir but he's groion good deal
since zoe started" The last seen Of "Aleck,
he was on his way to speak to the engineer
about it ONrego TiMes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

OFFICIAL LIST.

pa-All letters advertised are sublect to an extra
oharge OF one cent. Persons calling for them will
please be prepared with the necessary change.
So Persons calling for these letters viii please say
they are advertised and give number and date of list
DN-The office will be open at half-past sovUn A.
M, and close at six P. M. Sundays-0mce open
from nine A. M. to half-past ten A. M.
Orderedto be ddpersed IN the Cincinnati DAILY Pass,
eOreeably 70 e following section ne nsw Postogloe
Idtp az Me netCspdper having the largest circulation
OF ann paper published IN Cincinnati:
SEC. 8. And be IL further enacted: That Lists oi
Letters remaining nncalled for in any Postonoe IN
be printed shall hereafter be published once ouly
in the newspaper which, being issued weekly Or
the range Of delivery Of said Office, to be decided by
the Postmaster at such ofioe,-Neu Posto1ioe Ld'0,
passed March %, 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
REMOVAL.
VIM. Vandiveer.
AWNING AND TENT-MAKER,

HAS REMOVED FROM HIS OLE
II stand, 1O0 syoamors-st., 10
40 EAST THIRD-sT., BEVWEEN SYCAMORE
AND BROADWAY,
Where he will be happy to receive orders ioF veIk
II hi llge. ia2l-H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

AN OcToGEHARIAK.-Oesar Russell, a
colored man, died at Taunton, Mass, on Sun.
day, aged one hundred and five years. He
was seVenty-fve years a slave. He has re-
sided in Taunton for thirty years. The
Gazette says that he was the father of about
q dozen children, some Of whom we're persons
OF remarkable intelligence and character.
The old gentleman always sustained blame
less reputation, and was believed by those
who knew him best, to be a sincere and
humble Christian.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26


MILITARY LIST.
Armstrong VIM Lieutenant
Barton ] Twenty Third Ohio Regiment
Barriuger w A Captain
sheeny Rev Dr Chaplain
De Lacey Lieutenant
Dimmitt A nj Lieutenant
Dawson Il p Sergeant
Gilmore Colonel W H
GIiffiths John t 81.
Guild G II Lieutenant
Hill Robert Captain
hooper III o Lieutenant
Hendershot John W Twenty third Ohio Yolr
Kean John Lieutenant
McGin robert Lieu tenant
McPheeter i G Surgeon
Moore Thomas Captain
Magnus Leonard Lieutenant
Murphy Charles I Lieutenant
Miller Il E Lieutenant
Maifeels II Captain '.
Phili ps VIM Captain .r....
SmyseT Jacob A A Lieutenant
Stone Sergeant Fifth Regiment
Stewart Vim 4 Lieutenant ....
Stewart Vim A Captain
Thompson Thomas James
Thomas David III
Wright VIM ii Military Hospital
Wright QuArtermaBter SeYenty.hfth Reg
White Thomas Lieutenant
- JOHN @ BAUM, P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

RpERTRAM 81 co, (sUOCESsORs TO
ID Oanheld Bertram,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
Olay's Hotel, Washington, D. O.

HWOrders solicited and promptly exSeutsd.
malay W. n. HUBBELL. SecTotaHYs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

The Egyptian plague of darkness has fallen
upon the city Of Galveston Texas. for its
Spcessionism. The gas works have been
obliged TO suspend for want Of coal, and at
our last advices there wss but single box OF
candles in the whole toYr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

The Governor of New Hampshire has ap-
pointed Thursday, November 2s, 10 be ob.
served as a day Of Thanksgiving in that
State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
REMOVALS.
r. E MOVAL.

nOCTORS HALL N WHITE HAVE
~ removed their Office from 55 East Third st.
TO l50 West fourth-se, where they can be con-
suited at all times by the unfortunate. Drs. III. d
W; nave hhd many years experience in hospital and
private practice Their treatment Is thorough and
enectiVe and their cures prompt and permanent.
PERSONS who have need If the advice of physician
especially those who have failed to obtain OF
others, are solicited 10 call Drs. d. W., for they
most complicated and troublesome. Young men
who have been addicted to those habits Of early
youth destructive 10 mind and body, sh ould app
ply to Drs. H. W, and be restored 70 full health
and yigor; Ague and Fever cured in twelve hours,
warranted.
Lsdies suffering from arrangements peculiar to
their sex should use the bIenoh periodical Drops.
It is invaluable remed for Irregularities &c Of
iemales-to be had Of Drs II. q w.
All letters containing fee, addressed to ORA Hall
4 White, 1875 West Fourth Fourth St, OInOinnati
address. =
N B.-Ofhce centrally located Iz5 West Fourth.
st., two squares west Of the Postoce) easy Of ao-
cess, and safe from observation. sef-tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-04
For the Holmes County Farmer.
Letter from Young jonathan q
smith,
WALLER CREEK COLLEGE, April ], 1861.

YALLER CREEK COLLEGE, April ], 1861.
J. A. EETiLL Esqr g. Editor:
Dear Sur When the sole man." the "goy-
ernor," the 'boss, my dad-you understan, set
out, (or rather ou on his lecturin tower sellin
his selhe ebray-ted "Concrapulatcd Essense of
Snaik Ingen YARDS" he sent me to this ere skool
whar you ust teech, 9 finish mi edcaton & as /
Have jst larnt bright sum, take up mi pen i'm
brace this oppurtunitce inform you that ar well,
with the exception Of the 2thake, the itch, & the
blue-deyils, hoap these few lions may find you
ingoyin the saim ritch blessins.
lam not very big yt but I'm groin naitey fast
nockt Sam Ninny, Bill Ducklegs & Tom Tit.
mouse into a not,hole quicker ner lam Good
shaik its tail cause tha turned up there smeers
at me & said was no graft sbaiks. III teech um
how insult Dr. J. q. Smith jr! & if tina arous
the lion in mi buz1im sgin III let loose with a
vengeance Il never stopp till lick all creation &
the rest of mankind, l. then set the river on fire
and sesesh from the Union. Twill, by golly!
This skool is now kept by Master Birch, ass
listed by Professor Highfalutin. Master Birch
duz the orderin generally, & makes us smart His
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-04
gyFEMALE PHYsICIANS.-Pub.


lie attention has, OF late years, been directed to
the obvious advantages arising from the entrance
OF WOMAN into the profession OF medicine, and
every day increases the number among us OF those
who wish TO devote themselves TO this department
of science The tide which they have SO long
been obliged to stem, now sets in their favor
We rejoice in the increasing popularity of this
noble work, as token of the worlds progress; but
while we do so, we should not forget the pioneers
in the field, who hive struggled in the past untir
ingly, through the obstacles which prejudice has
thrown in their way and whose heroic exertions
have effected the change in public opinion. Con-
spicuous among the number stands Mrs Winslow,
who for more Than thirty years n nurse and
physician followed her profession with untiagging
application and industry During this time she
compounded Soothing Syrup, for children Teeth
ing, which onght To lmmortaliZe her name. 1t is
the most perfect thing of the kind in our opinion,
ever compounded, and one OF the greatest dis
coveres in medicine of the age; il is of more i'm
portance to the human family than any other
discovery made by the profession in the last humid
red years. Common observation cannot fail tc
satisfy all who will take the trouble to look in the
bills of mortality for any one year, that very
large percentage of children annually die during
the process OF teething, and very large portion
Of those whom survive are greatly debitated o
diseased, so that they grow up weak both physic
ally and mentally, and incapacitated both fo
study and labor. Now we appeal with perfec
confidence to thousands of mothers who will reaC
this article, TO corroborate our statement when W,
say no such fatal consequences as those we have
alluded To, ever occur from teething, when Mrs
Wnslow's Soothing Syrup is used IN TIME Tha'
it is just the article needed is the testimony tha
reaches us daily from those who have tried il
and until some member OF the tacttAity can pro
duce an article which shall equal it n excelenc,
the result oil the long experience of Female
Physician, we hope we shall hear no more o
womnn's overs,epping her sphere in entering tn.
med ica misunderstanding Pnom Coxnna N
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-04
n,y- MEXICAN MUsTANG LIN.

fMENT-Its wonderful effects ond consequent
popularity Perhaps no nj ticlo IN the history of
Mdtcria Wedica ever acquired tho samo patron.
aeo was subjected to the same number Of sevefe
and different tests, and met with 10 few failures
as the Mustang Linimon,. It has iustly been
styled Panacea for oil external Wounds, Cuts,
Sweeings, Sprains, bruises, or eruptions on Man
or Beast. physicians are compelled 10 prescribe
III and from It's remarkable effects on stubborn
Jameness, Chronic rheumatism, ,&e., II has at.
uncted the attention Of the first scientific minds
Of The age. No house or stable should be without
IT, ,Becareful OF whom you purchase. Vile corin
oreis have been put in circulation and suppress
by Injunction. All genuine will hereafter bear
the signature of G.. W., Wostbrook, Chemist,
and ". s. Barnes Proprietor, with the words
"Tradc" MARX" in two Medallipns Of tho Fed.
ernl Currency Three Sizes Sold everywhere.
n7wi d. S BARNES e. Co, N Y
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-04
YER F. lis!
The Greatest Remedy i'm Use
THE GENESSEE LINIMENT.

No other preparation offered to suffering hui
manity has performed SO many wonderful cures.
in so short time, as this iniellible lhniment. In
many severe and apparently incurable cases, Its
effects have been instantaneous and satisfactory
mitigating i'll, and calling forth the highest testi,
monas ever given to medicine. Like the oil
of olden time, used in Amounting, its cures are Of
ten miraculous. In its preparation are used the
most potent ingredients known to Pharmacy, and
by its absorbing and penetrating qualities, relief
has been given in cases OF the most obdurate and
excrutiating character, when all other remedies
have utterly failed Notwithstanding its powerful
healing qualities, a child, or II most delicate ie.
male, may take it inwardly for these ills, when 1t
is required, without the least evil effect. ....
For Rheumatism-the Gennessee never fails!
For Neuragia--the Genessee never Fails!
For Tooth. A Ache-the Genessee never Fails!
For Gout-the Genessee never Fails!
For Sore Throat--the Genessee never Fails!
For Darrhoea-,he Genessee never Fails!
For Sick Head A che-the Genesse never Faiis
For Collie or Cramp Colic-the Genessee never
Fails! a.
For oil aches or ills sure cure--it never Fails!
For sale BY r. E. SELLERS,
corner Second and Wood sts., and
NU. WALKER, Proprietor,
No. l28 Smthteld Street, Pittsburgh.
Sold by ]. X. RAIFF, and H. YERGIN, Mil
tersburg.-n36yl