davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22

ThE PLr,suRrs OF SECESSION. A South.
erD gentleman, who resides in Augusta,
Georgia, writes thus to the National Intel.
ligencer:
"If the South were merely let alone for
six months, we would probably try at the
next general election to get back. The new
tariff will open both eyes and pockets
three TO four cents per pound on cheese,
four to five cents on butter, two to two.and.
a'half cents on sugar, two.and.a half to
twenty-five cents on tobacco. affect every
one, and that sensibly. Prices have ad
vanced, and ATE still ascending. Our regu
lar army has one hundred and forty enlisted
in this city, and as many in Savannsh.-
Nine.tenths Of our youth go constantly arm.
ed. and the common use Of deadly weapons
is quite disregarded. No control can be
exercised over a lad after he is fourteen oil
fifteen. lie becomes Mr.. so.and.so, and
acknowledges no master.
, While our free trade doubles our tariff.
our postal facilities will also be decreased,
! Letter postage will probably be raised to ten
or twenty five cents, and of the immediate
line Of the railways there will probably be
as much as one mail a week. OF course,
therefore, we will like secession the better
as we become the be ter acquainted with it,"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22
E W. ENTRIKIN,
Il. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

R.smKscE-Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel,
on Sandusky street, West Of Main.
OypIcs-Four doors South of Wheeler Bros
AZ When professionally absent, orders may
be left at his residence, all such orders VIII
receive prompt attention.
DE-. EsrRiKIN is prepared to furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move like the natural eye, and
are SO perfect AS almost to defy detection
Also, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Artificial
Far. Drums. Urinais, and Haslan's Artificial
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens
Especial attention given to operations upon
January 25th, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22

THE President OF the Southern
Coniederacy will ignore the two re
yiments now recruiting in Georgia
and will not allow civilians or West
Point Juniors to rank above Wcsl
Point seniors who have hcrrtot r
seen service. and who have resigned
their commissions in tho United
States Army. This decision is ere
ating great dissatisfaction among
the "Georgia volunteers"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22
South Carolina Forbidden to Assume
the Offensive.

From the Charleston cor,espondence O,
a.. p.-i,. ,p.a,. ,.,.,,, r.,.o
N""ooo ","s
rress' oi March ist' we take the following
extrscts;
"Receut dispatches brought BY a special
messenger from President Davis TO the gov.
ernment here, declare that the offensive
must not yet be assumed, Whether the
tone of the Repu blican President be pacific
or belieerept, conciiintory or threatening, no
matter, the troops OF the South must watt
still must cultivate the virtues of patience
and self control, which the country mus,
acknowledge they have exhibited in a re.
markable degree. Since the war Of 1912,
and more recently since the Mexican war,
no one Of course will deny their courage or
impugn their bravery, but they have gener.
ally been supposed incapable OF the former
traits.
"The floating battery, now nearly COM
pleted, seems TO eyes unused TO the stern
and terrible preparations OF military life to
be a most formidable instrument Of attack,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22

TIE secession flag reared in Rich.
mond, on Friday afternoon, was
prostrated by the gale Of Saturday,
The Union men, says the Dispatc',
regard the occurrence as ominous,
and look upon il as an indication
that Providence disapprovcs OF Sc
cession.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22

CmcAGo, March 9.-The Tribune, Of this
morning. publishes an elaborate railroad ar.
ticie, showing that the earnings OF all the
railroads centeTing at Chicago for 1860, was
sl7 500. 900. The earnings Of the ten trunk
roads show an increase ever 1859, OF %, $780,
600. The article exhibits a very encour.
aging degree Of prosperity at the West.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22

FoRr KEARsry, March g. The Pony EK-
press, with San Francisco dates to the 23d
ultimo, passed here to-day. The Union
Celebration at San Francisco. on the 22d,
absorbed all attention. The day was uni
vsvsally observed by abstaining from busi-
ness. II Is estimated that 10000 people
attended the Union meeting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22
How Sbipmasters are frightened at
The i'biladelphia Press ssy.: -. i;

The Philadelphia Press. ssyr: "a
BY the Captain Of scho6neflBekt
longing to this port which recently
arrived from Charleston, South Css-s
olina, we have obtained sowe nc.
count oil secession matters not clse-
where mentioned. The cowafdieSs
OF Northern shipmsstefs % the- -nsoes-
noticeable ieature in toor infofmass'S
statement. Vessris from the Middle
and Easter, states uniformly pass
beneath the walls Of Fort Snmter,v
aud the garrison Of that stronghold-
throDg 10 the top Of the walls, and
frequently cheer the seamen. In no
case. however. have vessels run upi
the NATIONAL flag. respondent to Ms~i
jor Anderson's greeting. In. one.
case Philadelphia crew venturod
to exhibit the flag upon deck, but the
Captain Of the vessel threatened to :
shoot any man who lifted the "stars
and stripes" so that the enemy could
behold them. Our informant took
the precaution to enclose his ensign
w o'S, hOlu WuiCu " Wuo hot to-
moved during his tenure at the
wharf Of that town. The battery on
Morris Island is plainly visible from
the vessels that enter the harbor;
rom that point, as from other de-
tences, the palmetto flag hoats from
dawn to darkness. In no quarter,
save from the staff above Fort Sum-
ter. is a single Union banner visible.
The long boat at that port passes and
re passes the harbor once q day; six
men pull at tho oare, and it returns
treigh'ed with m rketing, Tor the
use OF the defenders. .....
A report is in vogue in the city
Of Charleston, according 10 our in
formant, that Major Anderson does
not abide in Fort Sumter. In the
town. Seaman and deck bsnds of
Northern vessels are subjected to
persistent espionage on the part Of
all inhabitants. Each boy and man
carries military cap, aud the in
science OF these paper Soldiers is
initiated even by tho children.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22

ON the Island OF False Rivers,
Louisiana. is found frog, called the
"egg frog" from it's great hsnkering
after "hen frnit." Being unable to
break the shell Of the egg, it's swal-
lowed whole, after which the frog
climbs a tree and th,n precipitatys 8
itself to the ground. The fall breaks
the shell, and the frog spits it ont
piece by piece.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22

IT is a noteworthy fact that while delega-
tons from various states have called upon
Holt, Dix, &C., no delegation
has visited Toucy, the traitor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22

Singular Feats of an Indiau Juggier.
j An English traveller at Calcutt,
met with a native Juggler, whose
feats he thus describes:
The Juggler gave me brass coin
to hold, and then seated himself
about FIVE yards from mo on small
rug, from which he never attempted
to move during the whole perform.
ance. showed the coin to several
persons who were close beside me,
on form in front OF the Juggler.-
At a sign from him, not only
grasped the coin held firmly in my
right hand, but crossing that hand
with equal tightness with my left. !
enclosed them both as firmly as !
could between my knees.
OF course l was positively certain
that the small coin was within my
double fists. The Juggler then be
gan q short incantation, ACCOMPANIED
by a monotoaous and discordant
kind Of recitative, and repeating the
words, Ram Sammu," during some
minutes. He then suddenly stop.
ped, and still keeping his seat made
a quick motion with his hand, as i
throwing something at me, giving.
at the same time, puff with his
mouth. AT that instant | telt my
hands suddenly distend, and become
partly open, while | experienced u
sensation as if q cold ball of dough.
or something equally soft, nasty aud
disagroeable, was now between my
palms. l started 10 my feet in as
tonishment of others, and opening
my hands, found there no coin; but,
to my horror and alarm (tor Of all
created things | detest and loathe
the geDns) | saw a young snake, all
oil ailve-ul! uui Uf all snakes In the
world, a cobra di-capello. folded. or
rather coiled, roundly up. threw
it instantly to the ground, trembling
with rage and fear, as il already biz,
by the deadly reptile, which began
Immediately to crawl along the
ground, to the alarm and amaze.
ment OF every one present.
The Juggler now got up for the
first time since he had sat down
and catching hold OF the snake.
displayed i,s length. which was
nearly two feet-two feet all but an
inch and half. lie then took il
cautiously by the tail, and opening
his own mouth to its widest extent.
let the head OF the snake drop into
it, deliberately commenced to swal
low the animal. till the end OF the
tail was only visible: then making a
sudden gulp. the whole Of the snake
was apparently swallowed.
After this he came up to the spec
tators. and opening his mouth wide,
permitted us to look into his throat.
but no snake or snakes tail WAS
visiblc-it was seemingly down his
throat altogether. During the re.
mainder Of the performances we,
never saw this snake az g,in, nor did
the man profess his ability to make
it reappear. But he performed an
other snake trick which suprpri ed
us very much. He took from bag
another cobra di.capello, and. walk.
ing into the center of the room, en-
closed it In his hands in Il folded
state. lie waved or shook them for
some time in this condition. AMI then
opened his fists, when, hey! pres,' i
the snake was gone, and in its pl ce
appeared several small ones, which
he suffered to fall from his hands.
when they glided, with their peculiar
undula,ing movement, almost like
the waves Of the sea, across the floor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22
nited States and Foreign
PATENT AGENCY.

WE are prepared to transact business q
w every description, relating TO Caveat
Drawings, Specifications, Patents, Infringe
ments and the Patent Laws.
BRAINERD Il BURRIDGE,
Bank street, opposite Weddell House, Cleve.
land, Ohio. IJune i, lS60.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22
BARBER SHOP.
CON A w A Y g. S w E EFT
HAyE removed their Barber shop To the
III new and elegant room just htted up for
Doctor Carlin's Block,

1iro Doors South of the Reed House, Findidy,
Whore they will he pleased to receive tie Wis
its OF their old customers, and M many others
NJ are DISPOSED IT, favor them in their line "i
business. November ., lNbn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22

Attorney nd Counsellor At Law,
FINDLAY, OHIO
Oa,ce above A. Lsngworthy's Drug store
next to II. Nowells.
October 81, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22

q y. ~ A. ID. SMITH,
Os FASHIONABLE TAIL0RS,
Msiodson Building up stairs,
FINDLAY, ONO,
~ Directly over Rothchild's Clothing Store.
May 4th, ls60.-tiy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22

I'm. r. w. ENTRIKIN, will hereafter de.
vote his entire time TO the practice of Med
sine and Surgery, in Findlay and adjoining
,,ountry. Prompt attention to business al all
imaa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22
... COME AND SEE
NEW AMBROTyPE GALLERY.


gJVHn subscriber has removed his Daguerrean
u gsilery TO the new rooms In Reed House
Block, third floor upstairs, where he 10 pre-.
pared TO do all kinds of work In his line OF
business, IN the most approved style ofthe art.
These rooms were erected expressly for the
business, having all the modern Improvements
Of the day. You may depend ON getting su.
perior toned pictures.
We shall be pleased TO soc. all our old custom
ovs and all the new ones that may favor us
within call. -
Dasuerreotypos and other pictures copied.
Lockets, Bfeastpins, and Seals, flled In the
nektest manner.
Always on hand--a good stock Of plain and
fancy Cases, at prices TO suit the times.
Sec specimens at the door.
fVlJIJGS AMDROTYPI GALLERY
THIRD FLoon, nEED Horsk BLOCK,
FINDLAY, OHIO. W.
1Ist q. w. TwINING, ARTIsr.
November 9th. 1850.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22

DROWN AZ HOPE. ,usSHy pgowS.
ID Attorneys nt Law. JAMES 4. BOrk.
fINDLAN, OHIO.
Wal practice IN Hancock and adjoining cuun.
Ties. OFFICE,
Orsr Grstn's Dug Store, opposite Court House.
sSJ. A. Born having furinerly resided In
Lancaster, Ohio, will attend 10 any business IN
Fairfield county. February %, ls6i,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-22

DR. JACOB HORN,
IL Resident Physician,
WEST SipE ~ BnoAD srREET
zone door No,' Of he Public Squars)
FINDLAI. OHIO.
February Ii. lSGl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26
Constipation or Cestiveness.

No one Of the many Ills flesh is heir to" il 20
prevalent, so little understood, and so much neg
looted as Costiyeness. Often originating in care
lessness. or sedentary habits; it is regarded as
slight disorder of too little consequence to excite
anxiety, while In reality it is the precursor and
companion of many of the most fatal and danger
gus diseases, and unless early eradicated il will
prlng the suHfZer TO an untimely grave. Among the
lighter evils q which Costiveness is the usual at
tendant are Headache, Collie, Rheumatism, Foul
Breath Plies, and others ofike nature " lille long
tram ghtful diseases such all gnant Fevers,
A6cesses, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, Apo
Plexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypoohon-
drasis, MelanchOly and insanity, first indicate their
presence In the system by this alarplng symptom.
Not unfTes uenty the diseases named originate in
CONSTIPATION, but take on an independent exist
enoe unless the cause is eradcated In an eary atae
From all these CONGREGATIONS It follows that the
disorder should receive immediate attention when
ever II occurs, and no person should neglect TO get
q box OF CephalIo Pills on the FIRST appearances OF
the complaint, as their timely use will expel the
insiduous approaches of disease and destroy this
dangerous foe TO human life. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26
ARRIVALS Attic HOTBLS

WILLARDS' HOTEL e Harrison and lady
Va; steele, N.Y. ID Palmer, o; A Onway
Mass; w X Nipple, Pa; w Savage, NY; 9 K
Smith, Pa; J Nichols, do; ID Thomas, do; n
r Dawson, Pa; ID Lowndes, USN; A Mon
hetmer, La; Miss Pinkerton, do; Nc Dowell, Mo;
n w bite, ny; n Maynard do; C Mayward
do; vi l. Holmea, do; q Savage do; II T. Core
and lady, Ala; Mai Heimkelmen and lady Tex
Nj De Cespedes and ladA, Cuba; J NJ Afspura
do; II Mackall, Md; o w Child my: Wi.
SON and lady, do; Miss Caldwell, Pa; 6 Perria.
Md; Nj Lsatrobe, do; C Marin and lady, C;Miss
Marin, do; Z Long and lady, NY; l. stanton,
o.
NATIONAL HOTEL.-Col swarts. F Roberts.
Hodges, Md Fisher, o; l. Anderson, NJ;
Tiffany, NY; w T Aston, J NJ Wilson, w
r Phillips, NC; G Lowell, Ny; Hon I, Stout,
Oregon; q Selden, Pa; w F Giles Md; ! X
Dorrell, w b Snead, Turner, Va; L Snead
Col Spencer, Md; Judge Rose, Tex; I'M Palmer
Mrs Smith, Md; II Clifford, Mass; ID s Arnold
Mrs Westcott, Ala; Mrs Bradley and fam, Kan; ]
Meade and ly, NY.
BROWNS HOTEL 8 Barbour, HI Pye
and friend, j Harris and fam, Gen w Brown,
y Washington, DIR n X Cary, Va; NJ Jones,
La; 6 w sutton, Merping, Lowry, l. Vance,
NY Leath, Mo; L Caldwell Pa; T Moore
and brother, NC; II Rowland, &C; ID Sanders.
Blake and ly, Mass.
WASHINGTON HOUsE-Ron J Campbell.
Pa; A kensett, Smith, E Bruce, Lincoln, N
VI A Campbell, r Campbell, Ind; Jas Robinson
and ly, Wis., Davidson, J Spicer, Solomon
w A Horton, Micgi Mrs Livingston, children,
and serv, Iowa.
klRKWO0D HOUSE IT Twibell, NY: C.
Collinson, :; ii shackelford and ly, Va; PAYNE.
Mo; II Ing, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26

VHEApAcHE Is the favorite sign BY which
nature makes known any deviation Whatever from
the natural state of the BRAIN, and viewed In this
light 1t may be looked on as safeguard intended
TO give NOTICE of disease which might otherwise
escape attention. uil too late to DO Temedied; and
Its indications should never be neglected. Head
sohes msy be elsssifed under two names. vi! |:
Symptomatic and ldiopa.hio. Symptomatio Head
sehe Is exoeedlnsly common and is the precursor
ApoPlexy, Gout, Rheumatism and ali fsbrile
diseases; In its rervous form it is sympathetic dis
ease OF the stomach constituting sick ksnddehs, of
hepatc disease constituting billions ksadaeks, Of
worms nstipation and other disorders of the bow
eisas well as renal and uterine affections. Diseases
aches; Ansmis and plethora are also affections
Headache is also very common, being usually dis
nngulshed by the name Of aercoHS headache, some
times coming on suddenly in q state of apparently
sound health and prostrating at once the mental
and physical energies, and in other instances NJ
comes on slowly. heralded BY depression Of spirits
or acerblty Of temper. In most instances the pain
is IN front Of the head over one both eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting, under this class
msy also be named NeEYdIgin.
For the treatment of either class of Headache the
Cephsllo Pills have been found |. sure and safe
remedy, relieving the most acute pains in q few
minutes, fnd By Its subtle power Graduating the
disease Of which headache Is the unerrihg index,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26

ANorHsR SEIZURE OF ARMS BIZ THE NEW
YORK POLIcE.-Capt Hutchins, Of tle New Y ork
police, en- Wednesday afternoon received infor-
nation that the schooner Caspian, OF Rockland,
Me, Capt r. Porter, lying at Pier No. %, East
river, had on board a quantity Of muskets bound
to a southern port. Hscommunicsted the fact to
Superi ntendent Kennedy, from whom he received
directions to seize the muskets as contrabrand
goods. Procuring gang Of stevedores, he went
TO the vessel, and finding only the mate on board
who made no opposition to search, he removed
the matches and overhauled the cargo.
In the hold, slowed away forward, beneath an
assortment Of other merchandise, We're found IS
cases Of muskets marked "E. B." On inquiry Of
the mate, Capt Hutchins was Informed that the
schooner was bound to Carthagena; but a close
investigation Of the cargo did not verify the state
ment, as some Of the goods were marked .'Savan-
nah. Ga" The muskets were Immediately re-
moved from the schooner and placed on the dock,
whence they win be taken to the arsenal to-day.
The arms seized by the police Tuesday last
on board the steamship Monticello, marked for
Arsenal, corner Of 35th street and Seventh avenue,
where they were removed by order of the Super
intendent OF Police the day of their seizure for
safe keeping Tuesday evening, Mr.. Kennedy
was waited upon by some legal gentlemen, who
underworld to persuade him to give them up He
informed them there was but one way to get pos
session OF them, and that was by process Of law.
Yesterday morning the Superintendent of Po-
their consideration. He alsocalled upon the United
states District Attorney, J ]. Roosevelt, who
seemed to doubt whether he had authority to act
In the matter. There were thirty ght boxes In
all, containing twenty five muskets each, making
a total Of nine hundred and fifty. They have
percussion locks Of improved manufacture, and
stamped "A. l. Windsor, 1855, ," with the coat of.
arms Of the British Government. This fact led
to the opinion that they were Of English manu-
facture, but upon inquiry IL appears that in the
year 1883 the English Government gave very
large order, amounting to several hundred tksus-
and pounds, to the Arms NJ Manufacturing Compa
NY, at Windsor, Vermont
The guns IN question no doubt belong to the
same lot, and are probably the ones rejected by
the English Government upon inspection They
are very highly finished and com Ine many OF
the modern improvements. Up to last night nc
claimant had appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

The AMALsANArtoN OF LANsuAsEs.-Thcre 10 o
growing tendency in this age 20 Appropriate the
mosteiPresslvs words of other LANGUAGES, and after
q while to incorporate them into our own; thus the
word CephaIe, which is from the Greek, signifying
"for the head, ~ IL now becoming poPu,snsed in
remedy; but II will soon be used IN more general
way, and the word Cephslie will become g
distinction as foreign words has been worn away
the manor born.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26
THE EVENING STAR.
SABBATH IN THE COUNTRY.


The cYeakinE wagons IN the shed
The fail Is heard no more;
The horse is Uttered down and ie1'
The harness hangs above his heao,
The whip behind the door,
HIS Ieathern gloves and hooked bill
TO-DAY the woodman throws ASIDE
The h ack smi,h's re forge Is stlll,
The wooden wheel of the old mill
Sleeps In the mill dam vice.
The miIler's boat is anchored where,
Far out, the wafer lilies sleep;
You see tn Dir shadows mIrIored there.
The broad white flowers reflected clear.
Within the mill pond deep.
The harrov's in the garden shed,
Hoe, rake and spade ars put sway;
Unwsedsd stands the onion bel.
The gardener from his work hath fed;
Ills holy sabbath daJ.
Upon the wall the viflks cat sleeps,
By which the churn and milk pans lie;
A drowsy uatoh the house dog keeps,
And scarcely from his dull eye peeps
Upon the passer-by.
And sweetly over hill and dale
The sllvery sounding church bells ring;
Across the moor and down the dale
They come and 70, and on the gale
Their sabbath tidInss fling.
From where the white washed Sunday school
Peeps out between the poplars dim,
Which ever throw their SHADOWS cool
You hear the sabbath hymn,
From farm and field, snd grange grown gray,
From woodland walks and winding WAYS,
The old and young, and grave and gay,
q Unto the Old church come TO pray,
And sing Gods holy praiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26

PAysieias.-Well, Mrs. Jones, how ls that head
MIS-. Josss.-Gone Doctor, all gone the dill you
sent cured me In Just twenty minutes, and I vish
handy ' 'Ae'A
cfPtysieiaa.5EYol can get them at any Druggists,
Call for Cephallo Pills, find they never fall And
recommend them In Gil cases of Headache.
Mrs. yoH<s--l shall send for q box directly. And
BLESSING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26

UOyKR EXCITEMENT. and the mental care and
anxiety incident to close attention TO business or
study, are among the numerous causes of Nervous
Headache. The dsordered state of mind and BODY
incident 70 this distressing compliant is a fatal
9iow 20 al energy and ambition. Sufferers By this
disorder can always obtain speedy relief from
these distressing attacks BY using one of the c.
pbalio Pills whenever the symptoms appear IL
sqlefs the oyerasked brain and soothes the strsin-
Cd and jarring nerves, and Telsxes the tension of
the stomach which always accompanies and A.
sIaVates the dlsordered condition OF the BRAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-26

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAvKp-Mr,
SPACING has sold two millions of bottles Of his oe-
bottle saves at least ten dollars worth Of broken
FURNITURE; thus making an aggregate Of twenty mil
VARIABLE invention. Having made his Glue house
hold word, he now proposes TO do the world still
Hs CeRhalic Pills, and If they are as good a. his
Glue, Headaches Will soon vanish away Like sioV