davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01

,a sysri Amici," aud a d"z@r other
,,.,m,p. correspondents, are again in-
I,m,l f,r the 999ih time, that they
,..s send their names with their articles
I.t,,, ra,y can be- published.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01

ug-I, j, c4lcul,ted tia, there are Sixty
Million. Of D. ll.r~, now due from the
s.s,L to the North, aud withheld, thus
,,g.ing Northern merchants Sc, to suffer
and in many eases 10 break,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01
/" Sinai and Zion,

OR a Pilgrimage through the Wilderness
10 the Land of Promise" By Bt>J,NIN
B,rsMAS late Pastor Of ihe German Reformed
Church, Lewisburg. THIS work comprises
5i3 pages Of plan print on white paper. with
6 Ilu>tra'ionS-prIce. Sl.25. Lindsay y
BlakI>ion, Philad.. Publishers, aud s"id by
DANIEL SCHRACK, Agent, Lewi>burg.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01

r. About dusk, last Saturday evening,
'youns couple were riding over the Canal
brise at David Mars, near Milton, when
lie horse became cboked by too-tight
ilFoai-la'ch, and fell against the railing Of
lie Bridge. TIE railing giving wsy, the
pHgsey Tas preciPirated, with lis occupants,
''oat twenty feet, to the bottom Of the
lana, Which was covered with mud aud
i'e' hr-i,ing the lady somewhat, aud
'''cAIns the buggy, but the young man,
(f'n Le"i>burs,) happily escaping any
'lu'se, Tie horse fell to the tow path,
.ai aFose unIujared. Ii was truly a wOn-
t'riaI escape.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01
NOTICE I!
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, Letters of Administration TO
w the estate of JOHN REFER, senior,
deceased, late OF Mlfl.nbuis borough. Union
county. have been granted 10 the subscriber.
by the Register of said county, IN due form ;
all persons indebted to said estate are reGues-
ed 10 make payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement, 10
DANIEL REBER, Admin
CONRAD SHECKLE2. traitors
Near Mlfiinburs, FEB. 10, 1861
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01


Transport Dm"crat asks the Cunn>IcLE 10
"explarn" whether Mr.. AaNsrnuSG would not
naturally be better ftIed t. represent the peo.
pie of Brady township, his own county, than
Members from other parts of the State would
be II may SO seem, as A general rule-and
yet Mr.. A. Is young man, whose Time was
>IndiOusiy employed at home, and whose well
improved opportunities for travel make him
perhaps aS wei! acquainted with portions Of
The Old World as of his own District. which
he will hereafter more study and comprehend.
As a matter Of fact IN this particular case. Mr..
Hayes of UDion, Mr.. HUM of Schulkill, Bise,
Gordon. Dnncan, and others, more truly rep
resent that Township than a nominal Member
who lramples upon their petition and ihwarS
their interest as far as he can. This is proven
by their written requests. recorded for three
years in SucceSSion-hy their votes. the 18th
ult.-and bv the fact that their lifetime neigh
Dor. Mr.. Hayes, IS by hems,hrss seifrffd az
their organ IN the Les,>lature.-And in reply
we ask # the people of Brady do not probably
kn0,o their Orca rGnfs and Interests better than
anv gentleman in Wliliamsporl
The Democrat attempts to alarm the people
of that Township by a>Sumin. that smaller
counties are comparatively more burdensome
than larger. That depends upon So many
considerations. that no absolute decision can
he arrived at We know Of no small Counties
that desire TO be receded while many larger
counties are constantly seeking To be (and are
being) divided. In the point al issue, we will
make the comparisons, between LycOmlng and
I-ninn demanded nv the arrumenr
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01

'S' We see the iryus styles Wendell
ramps, ''tLe grea: leader of the Repub-
i'an party 10 Massachusetts" Itis gen.
8."! kooWu-we supposed all intelligent
Leu kneS-;hat Wendell is an ultra Gar
h'nlan AbO!Iriouist-not Republican,
''i hl'er and denouncer Of Republican
1sa aud Republican measures. Is it not
"H' ;aatthc circulation Of such falseh oods
s'1d sep? We had hoped the new
l4!.1Es @: The Argus would abstain from
e'Dise which s!uk5 the dignity and de-
n-e'' IRON the ilfleuce Of the Press
-'s PS0pe generally know better, aud the
'4"IIAins OF a few fools With such no.
'''''u' fa!ssboois will not make up for the
-'I'eF-Iucb less fyr tie iuf1ence-of
- lonest men mo are thereby repelled.
~ ihe passage Of the Tariff Bill will
:. ''l'ea with joy. 1t is not all that its
.11' uesired, but is for specific duties,
''Sa'e' tue rates on iron, and is a dec-
movement III the right direction, much
.. '''ls TO waiting until another Con
- "hieh may not be as friendly as the
'., The Senate put a small duty on
= r' ny coffee, which the II louise struck out.
H., '5* ;, ork city inf renee was so strong
r,.s .us Senate insisted upon retaining the
:, Using feature, which is detrimental
Il, " "le Interests. From frs, to last,
b...p p''sage Of this improved Tariff has
r5t t'e''s'ed BY the Slsveocracy en- masse,
H.. y almost the entire Democracy The
,i sss sns Of the details was very difficult,
,,,ss ':u'ed the loss of three Republican
Sam ID The House-bus every Republican
.,s v,' voted tor the bill on lis fual pas
winch is the Tariff party!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01

y The regular monthly meeting Of the
Society for Inquiry will be held next Sunday
al os p VI in the Baptist church. A Sermon
will be preached BY Rev w Hedges.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01

Rev. S. l.. Bowman, Of Berwick. will preach
for the NJ. F.. Church, al the usual hours, nexl
Sunday.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01
SIX Plain Reasons Why

4 IL persons should buy their BOOTS
n and SHOES IRON JAMES SCOTT, in
LewiShurg.
Because he sells cheapest in town.
= Because he has the best assortment Of
homemade work
5 Because the Boots and Shoes, made TO
order, warranted.
4 Because he wants to make it pay his
custumccs and himself too.
; Because orders are promptly attended 10.
Because all will then know where they
can get the cheapest AMI best Shoeing in Lswi,turs
: p Come, we will sell rlshI for Cash or
exchange for Goods or Produce.
TEsOS. G.. GR;ER
"AS Just received 4 splendid assortment
of the very best, cheapest and most
fashionable JPWeiry IN the market. His
Stock comprises
Breast Pins,
Chains.
Lar Rings,
Finger Rings,
Bracelets.
Sleeve buttons,
studs. &c. X g..
W hch vii, be sold extremely low for CasH.
He respectfully asks the patronage OF all
his old customers; aud also invites new ones
to give him call before making their pur-
chases. Call al the sign of the Big Watch,
Market street, east Of Second. dec. 2i.'5
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01

Population Of iycomins, lsGo 1850
do Union do 1880
More in Lycoming hy .J,22O
Lycoming has over ? 10 Union /.
State Tax of Iycomiug, 1861 sl.ia2
do Union 10 9 Az
Excess OF Lycoming only 5000
Lycomlng Sll 10 Union 80. Lycoming 30!
and tnion &c cts per head.
COUNTY EXPENSES Lyeomng. Statement 81, s53.0o5
Deduct pd On new Court House 2iuOo
Leaves for oriiDary expenditures si2OO5
COUNTY EAPENSE> Union, Statement loCl sS,llg
More in Lvcaning by S.Js>G
Lvcoming almost 81 to Unicn 81 for County
purposes. Lycomlug 90 and Union ST cents
per head
By this general comparison, it seems to BE-
about oN4-FoURrH most ouerouS IN County
faxes an proportion to popuaII"n) IN Lyco-
mIng. We give some spsc'insns OF superior
economy IN the smaller organization:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01

M-TSo grey-heaied old Jurors in at
tsri.Lee last week, told US they had new
Il teru before a County Court as Plaintiff
Or Defeulaut-yet each had paid huu-
drs4s u dollars in taxes 10 support the
Court How would it DO to euroll list
d cxemPts from County taxation, COM
I',fi # all men aud women who had
IlIi taxes for say forty or fifty years
Entoat ever having suit in Court !?
Nos.l it not wo!k well?
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01

MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA.
Tam composed Of u letters.
NV Ii II ) 10. found ia held and forest.
2J651 -. found in India
6342. a native of the Eastern hemisl here.
sgl2l 10, found in tie TOrit Zone.
Is !. ,. pet
u H. color.
5ll4lO9 26I354T I3eIi. has been much talked
Of in connection with my whole. Who has created .
great excitement. Do. D., liartletOn.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01

sa-Probably the 22d ot February was
lever 50 generally observed as this year.
Even the Scces,'oui.ts did not quite forget
H. while the Uuiouists in all quarters
gale it sPeeilliy memorable. AT home,
Il, anly public demonstration was turn
u.ot the Valiant Fire Company, with
sa,ic, and their engine decorated and
us.t.y painted.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01

:S~TAe Democracy RECONSTRUCTED the
Uoan on Democratic principles" last
sa,k At Harrisburg, ty dull and uniu
alrD'ial Convention, which ad ,prcd the
usual srrvi.e resolutions of that party, and
Irpoiuttd 80 or 40 men to take them on
to Wa-hIustoE-wLcre they are ouly lost
il the fog.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01

ra-J5Lu \. Gder Engineer Of the
rCru.sier." after week visit at home,
ra..oairg eighteen months absence yes
tsGlay marnius returned for New York to
Ii, snip, which is sill III commission. He
vjl ci,e ocr readers such news as come
ullr Lis yosTvari.n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27

4. The LAST DoDeE OF Our ABOLITION News
rApERs.-Our readers are we'll aware that if
anybody has been Mortified at the lottery ope-
rations Of Ben. Wood, Greeley is the man !;
and yet he has at last publicly entAed into the
lottery business himself. lie offers the prize
of gold pen to any one who will send in
batch Of five subscribers to the Weekly Tribune.
This is the first step towards gift newspaper
concern on the lottery system. At this rate, If
the war should last six months longer. the
Tribune, Times and World Qor they are all
down at the heel) will have to be fused into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27

TnE TAssTRo REuTAnoys.-Ths evening Mr.. Tssistro
will give one Of his most popular entertainments at Dod
worihs Hail. which cannot fall under the peculiar cir
cumstences which he appears before the public,
general attention Mr. Tassro recites on this
occasion the whole play Of "Hanieti' whchpcrormance
was the subject q so much comment and eucgy on the
part OF Tho press last winter These entertainments,
remarked Def among thc most intellectual and
the niost extraordinary offered 20 the New York
public remarkable above all for the dramatic effect and
powers Of mcmoiy exhibited by the accomplished artist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27

TELEGRAPH BLrNDERs.-The telegraph has
enough to answer for in manufacturing ground
less cxeitements for others without going into
that business on its own account Yesterday it
threw the bears in Wall street into ecstacies by
making our Washington correspondent say that
the estimates Of the appropriations called for
by the requirements OF government for the
next fiscal year amounted to lone thousand
and sixty millions Of dollars" Let there be
deducted from this startling total the sum OF
nine hundred millions, and there will remain
what our correspondent stated TO be the amount
OF next years estimates, just one hundred and
sixty millions neither more nor less. For ma
ton engaged in crushing out the most gigantic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27
MR. JOHN KERR DECLINES THE NOMINA-
TION FOR MAYOR

At meeting OF the Peoples Union and Rent fsyers'
Organization hold last evening letter received from
Mr. John Kerr declining the nominate for Mayor which
had been rendered HIM by that body. Mr. Hon cttes
win DO iound under The Political head Of our sdvetts-
ing colurnug, on the Alh page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27

WooD AND OPpYKE ON THE WAR.-What has
Wood done for the war! He has sent off regi-
ment OF Union soldiers. What has Opdyke
done! He was one of the committee concerned
in the shoddy inspection business. Vote for
Wnad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27

one concern. Should this thing happen, we
suggest the title Of :" the World, the Flesh
ana the Devil,' as the most appropriate name
for the Abolition Holy Alliance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27

WEED AND Woop.--We have reason to believe
that our late general article on Thurow Weed
and Fernando Wood will be borne ont BY
coming events. The Albany Journal is leaning
towards Wood in a very amiable frame OF
mind. In fact, since the Developments Of the
Chicago Convention, the republican party is
not big enough for Weed and Greeley 1t fol-
lows that, as Opdyke is the man for Greeley.
Wood is the ticket for Weed. And why not I.
Wood supports the government policy of
Honest Abe Lincoln out-and-out and 50 does
Weed, While Greeley and his abolition clique
HEX IN the traces. Accordingly We may ex-
pect the solid conservative body Of the rcpul-
means OF this city TO 60 with Weed for Wood
while the little abolition clique Of Greeley will
be Lett Out IN The cold with Opdylc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27

TIE SHoppY CANDlDATE.-What is shoddy? II
is a counterfeit cloth made Of pulverized old
rags. How does shoddy wear! 1t dissolves
under soaking rain, like coat made Of old
newspapers. For further particulars inquire of
our New York Volunteers or Of George OPP
dyke, shoddy inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27

An election for member to the federal Congress
al Washington will take place to-day in the Second
district OF North Carolina, in accordance with the
proclamation Of NJ. N. Taylor, the provisional
Governor Of the State
The cotton market was excited yesterday and prices
were from 1c. 1c per b. higher The principal pur.
choscrs were spinners, with takers on speculation
The sales footed up from $3.50 900 bales closing on
the basis Of 25zc. 26c per ID for middling upands
This is the highest price has brought this market in
q period Of thirvsix years. The -four market
was steady, anl prices without Guotablc change
although common shipping grades were rather
hrmer Wheat was active and firm, bu, with
Out quo'abie chsnge 10 price,. part Of the sales
were made to arrive Corn was firm at the previous
days quotations. while sales tolerabiy active both
Tor home use andor export Pork heavy and prices
unchanged: sales OF mess made a. $i2 so sl3 and
prime at 80 80 ~. Bacon was active with sales AZ
fun prices Beef was also firm There was rather more
doing in sugars, with sales OF about hhds do me
ado, 400 boxer and 100 bags on terms given il an
other column Coffee firm, but quiet, Freirhts wore
rather easier, but oierably active at the concession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL No 5Bowerv -
BVRLKsoUEs SONGS, DANCES &c.-BRIcANp's OATH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-27

mentby Mr.. Jones, that no appropriation there
for be made, waspending.
I Mr.. STANLEY was advised that new pen-
itentiary need not be commanded this year. III
Mr. SCHLEICH thought Mr.. StAnley'e
sources OF information not reliable. The reli-
able data before us shows that there Is neceasi-
ty for this work 49,
Mr. JONES objected that Ia beginning thls, gear
would require q large expenditure next year==a
thing to be avoided on account Of pressure upon
State Finances. kEt N tt VI
M. GARFIELD opposed the amendment Of
Mr.. Jouea because all the data before the Sem
ate shows the necessity for beginning the new
institution US soon as possible. Mr. ". quoted
the reports OF the Commissioners OF the New
Peniteniary, the officers of the:Ohlo Pennitenti-
ary, convict statistics, &c, to establish his posi-
tion. ~
/ Mr.. MOORE Thought, in consideration OF the
financial condition Of the State, II seems almos,
n madness 70 60 into the enterprise this year, AM
after mature deliberaticn hc had concluded tC
/ oppose any appropriation for the purpose this
wear. He was in favor meantime Of having th'
renitentiary system Of government thorough.
T analysed, to see If some new plan for the die
position of convicts cannot be devised.
Mr.. PARISH advocated the original bill
length as measure of prime necessity, show
ing that IL isrequired by the ratio OF increase
convicts during q long term of years--an
showing the danger OF con6ning 80 many pris
oners in one place. Besides, an appropriation
, this year will prove wise economy.
Mr.. HOLMES got the floor to express b
opinion upon the bill, and moved to take x
! cess. Agreed to.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-27
.gr [srOm tho Cincinnati Press. ] 5a g,
s,sam-Propellihg CANAL Boats. ..

Some innocent people suppose that the intro.
ductiou Of steam.propellers into canal.boats 10
going to rsyolutionizs the business BY reducing
he cost Of carriage so that II win revive anew
our dilapidated canals. In the first place, steam
cannot be used proftably on boat that can be
drawn by two horses, and which carries only six
" to eighty tons. That is q fact which any
aI.boetmsn and steam, enginemsn knows,-r
That disposes Of the whole question of reduc.
ton of cost. A steamboat Of eighty tons bur-
den cannot carry freight as cheap as boat Of
the same burden drawn BY horses. Steam % o
mighty power, but steam-wagons on common
roads have never succeeded, and never will;
and to apply Il to canal.boats, which, besides
the engine and fuel, would carry only abont slx-
~ tons. and with q propeller. scratching in
about thirty or forty inches OF Hster, would be
lust about IS profitable as 10 run coaches and
freiehs.wagons by steam on common roads.
Steam has been qnite eexteneively tried on
the Erie Canal, with boats Of twice the capacl-
ty and draft Of water that our canal will admit;
but there 1t is not yet established AS success.
n regard 70 it, Mr.. William Foot, the present
Canal Collector at Buffalo, makes the fSiiowing
statement In answer TO parties 10 Ohio, who
were interested In the increase Of canal business
in Ohio; sgf9 !, asseci ;saof IN
"Our locks on the Erie Canal are lUO feet
long and eleven feet wide. The steam.propel.
lers on our canals will carry lao tons and make
the trip % Albany IA six days We do not re-
gard the Introduction Of steam success with
the present depth Of water, but we expect to
Ret six feet Of water In, the spring, and lam
Inclined TO think that then steam can be proht.
ably used on the Erie Canal. We never could
use steam proftably on our canal In three and
half or four feet Of water and presume you csp
not.' " 80 -. No
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-27

md 'efens bee obstacles q the settlement Of gu.
iilicuiiies, which ten words from the lips Of
Ne. Lincoln would dispel In momept.
The frmdees here spoken Of Is obssinacy TO
beCause LINCOLN is supposed to DO
opposed to IL. This is the secret why no ade'
qaase settlement Of QUE national difficulties
has, before this times been proposed By Congress
or the Peace Conv ention now in session, ana
why we are now drifting rapidly toward final
dissolution Of the Union, preceded BY all the
horrors Of civil varA ''Ten words from Mr.
LINCOLN" would settle the question whether w'
are to have peace and union. or disunion ant
war. But these "ten Words" we are assured
are not to be spoken till the Inauguration
Whether they will be spoken then is' at tn
best, extremely doubtful. es eg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-27

The Speaker appointed Messrs. Welsh, Par.
roti, Slusser, Hitchcock, Browne, Of Miami,
Paterson, Vincent, Andrews, Nigh. Powers.
Robinson, Wright, Of Hamilton, and Plants, tho
Committee to report q bill to redstrict the State
for Congressional purposes.
The committee Of conference, on the matter
of difference on s. B, 35-Relatlve to the gov
ernmcnt Of Lopgview Asylum. made report
Of sundry amendments, which were agreed to-
yess7 nays 8.
II Messrs. vORIs, PARROTT. aud AN
DREWS, were appointed committee under
the resolution to examine into and report upon
the amount Of Judicial labor performed In the
State. .,9..
Z The House then took recess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-27
The Journal on Mr.. yona,.

The Journal has iabored hard for two sue
cessive days to demolish Mr. JONAS, of the
House. Il pretends to speak lightly and ironi.
cally Of the arguments Of that gentleman; but
it Ia evidently in great agony, lest some inno-
cent and unsophistioated Republicans should be
snsnared by them as mother Eve was by the
willy serpent. ,-T,
The Journal, in its running commentary Of
this morning upon Mr.. JoHAs, highly compli.
ments the learned Rabbis who compiled the Tai.
mud, when it says that book is 'in every way
as authentic and oreditable as the Arabian
Nights Entertainments" Mr.. Jonas and his
Jewish brethren. will best know how toappreci-
ate this letl-hsaded compliment OF the 'JOarSal,
and how much reliance to place upon its learn
ed sagacity and discrimination. g 7ti y
But the JoWnalis Is ssnsibly shocked at the
strange theory advanced by Mr.. JONAS, that th'
Abolition agitation has injured instead ofbene
fitting the slaves. This idea appears TN Iits
view absurd, contradictory and ridiculous. Thil
is easily accounted for; for the JOurndrs view
over the field ofpolitics is modified and color-
ed by the spectacles Of "old Father GIDDrsos,',
which 1t has used so long that they have be-
come indispensable. This is the reason why In
its sight Mr.. GIDDlNos ia saint, and Mr., Jo-
MAS an arrant heretic. .3''s.9 f.t,.l Q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-27
mOFFAT,s LIFE PlLLs.

In all cases Of coStiveness dyspepsia, bilious and liver
affections, piles, rheumatism, fevem and agues, obst
nate head aches and all general arrangements Of health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy. single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach oiccwpetition in the estimation Of every pa
tent.
Dr. MoGat's Phoenix Bitten will be found equally ef
hcacous In all OF debility dyspepsia head
ache the sickness incident to females In delicate health,
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs.
For sale by DR.. W. B. MoFFAT, 33s, Broadway, Y.
and by all Druggists. may2o-d&wH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-27
The following is an extract from a

letter written by the Rev. J. g. Holme, paster OF the
Plerrepolnstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn N. Y.,to
the journal and Messenger" Cincinnati o., and speaks
volumes in favor OF that medicine, MRs
WmsIow's SOOTHING SYRuP roR CHILDREN TExTnNs;
''We see an advertisement In your columns Of MRs
WNsLow's SooTHINa SYRUP. Now we never saida word
In favor ofa patent medicine before in life but
feel compelled 10 say to your readers that this hum
bug-wK HAVE TRIED 1T, AND Know IT TO NJ ALL II
1t Is probably one Of the most successful medi
cnes OF the day. because II is one OF the best And those
Of your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay In supply" oc27;lyi&w