davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
EA @ NH Ell Hx -,

Come to Robbins at the elbow Corner when
you want to get the kFAfEE
Highest Prices for your Produce.
and the
Largest Amount of Goods for a Dollar.
When you want to lay in our summer sup
plies of - : -
SUGARS. COFFEE, TEA, CALICO. MUS
LIN BOOTS & SHOES, S,QUEENSWA ARE,
STUFF FOR SUMNER PANTS,
COATS AND VESTS,
And many other articles which YOU will all
need, Ccme to No. l, yellow Corner" and
we Will astouish you With the bargains we shall
offer yop, in pay ymeut for which v e will receive
every desc ipt!on of a-.,.-s ss.ssf ..:sfra
q. COUNTRY PRODUCE. 7sgt
We do not desire this to be looked upon as
an idle boast, and Therefore ask the good peo-
pie of Myahdot comfy to call aud satisfy
themselves that hat We say is true.
R. ROBBINS.
April Is, 1856 If ff.s-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09

Union flags are waving in many parts
of the city, and he Union feeling is almos,
unanimous. aTi @-E
The military express to New Msxic an
forts has been discontinued
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09

SroPPING SUPPLIES AT CAIEo.--We are
glad to see that the Illinois journals are
dtnounsing the folly OF permitting provi
SONS to pass south ward by the garrison
at Cairo. A correspondent of the Spring
field Journal, writing from Cairo, says:
" Everybody here is wondering at the
officers for their conduct in this matter !;
and if the Governor has the authority to
sop them, and ex. rcises it, he would be
sustained by nine tenths Of our commu-
p;tv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Kentucky Ca pitsl for tic Union

The sfars and stripes were raised from
the top of the Kentucky S:ate House at
Frankfort on Wednesday night, amid
the plaudits Of large and enthusias tie
crowd. Patriotic speeches were made
by Leslie Combs, John L. Scott a Id R.
L. Jacob. The Commonwealth says:
Secession hangs its head in C1is region
of the State, while the Union sentiment
is gaining ground every day. Frankfort
is union to the core -.u --......
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09

* O to As hbrook IS if you want Non Expl
\ sive Burning Fluid and improved burners
IS per cent cheaper thnn coal OIL.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09

IL 1t is believed that both the Governors of
Delaware and MARYLAND will .rnish their quo
ia Of troops in few days. IL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
Anti Secession Letter from General |
.e ,.F EiaFney. il
WAsEJNGToN Nav s
WAsHINGTo N. May 5.

FL
Gen. Harney, iii a letter to Col. O'Faf
lon of st. Louis, says he will continue III
the service Of the Government which as
bestowed hOnors on him SO long and
will continue its faithful and loyal sol5
dier. He says that secession leads to
anarchy, aud implores Missouri rot to
ruin hersel! and become an instrument
10 further the mad ambition of disunion.
lists. ~ ss1a-a 5sslE .9lissr -
Especial Dispatch to tie N. Y, Herald =
7 PERRTv1LLE, May 4.
There are now 30, 900 troops in Wash
in9ton, incl uding the Pennsy ylvania troops
who came tbrough Baltimore. IL
The troops take possession OF Ale1an
dIa to morrow. i
The American flag floats over Havre
de Grace. $50 sN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
Appointment of Surgeons and Surgeons
Mates.
Especial Dispatch to the Gin. Gazette,l 5l

The following is list Of the Surg cons
and Surgeons Mates, appointed for the
thirteen regiments called out under the
Presidents reqpisition. The list for the
nine regiments under State law is not
complete. An examination OF candi-
dates for these places will be held here
on Friday next, at 2 P. M. There are
FIVE Surgeons and probably eight Mates
places vet 20 be filed: .s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09

I F yon want a fine embroi cred collar ft SO
i cents, lu0 plecesdress trimmings from -
1t.1. call atileNewa York Cash Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09

he New York Cash Store has Just re-
1eived fine stock of Family Groceries
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
Panic Prices /! !a

Having inangurated the of quick sales and
small pr~Ii's we are petefmined mot to be beat
eth rim the quality prices of our goods.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
Not True.

The agent OF he Penusy ylvania Central
Railroad authorizes us 10 state that there
is ne truth at all in the report that the
road is obstructed for ordinary business
by the transpoi tation of troops. 1t car
ries large numbers Of troops. it is true,
but is SO amply supplied with rollirg
stock, that 1t can carry all the govern
ment requires, and have plenty left f. r
passengers and freight. Passenger trains
run regularly, and on time, all over it, so
that no one win have any detention on it..
=. Indianapolis Daily journal, April 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
FIFTEENTH REGIMENT.

Eg The following companies compose
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09

Before you buy your DRESSES. SHAWLS,
CAPES and other f, ncy articles, call and see
us-we think we will be able to satisfy you
that you we colsu.te your own interests by
SO dong, AID -.-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09

: HEY will not be undersold al the
NEW CASH STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
TO THE GENTLEMEN

we beg leave to say that osr Cloths, CASH
meres, Satin it's, Tweeds Hats and Caps, ara
all other articles of Mems wear, cahnotbe sur
passed in the county. asfA#
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09

Go 10 No. 1, 7 Yellow non vso, Corner ea
buy MUSLlNS and CALlCOEScheape than
any other place in town.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
OUR TERMS ARE CA HI!

Wewill take however almost any kind of pro-
duce atcash prices.
We have large stock of Sugar, Coffee Salt,
Tobacco Cigars, Amnunition, Syrups, Cheese,
Molasses; Rice. Mackeral, White Fish. Tubs,
Buckets, Brooms,- Whiskeyqby the gallon or
barrel; nice Wines and Liquots for medicinal
purposes, dc. &c. rEt- 80 as.-p
= - 'eAaf HITCHCOCK &TRoTTER.
April IS, '6I -sn ',a;.7+ta 'asHarf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
~ Imrortant if True.

ss,--Fhe-Weshingten correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press telegraphs that jour.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09

= EW CocoANUTsa
A BROOKS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
SHERIFFS SALE.

April Is, 1e6l-t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27
Office Hunting in Washington.

A late teiegraphic despatch from Wash"
inefon saws: "The past week has brought
TO us some Of the straneest looking beings
ever secn in this city. Their appearance
indicates anything but civilized life, while
their arts in plying in and about the diff
ferent departments and private rooms,
clearly show tfem TO be unfit for civil
lied society. Where they came from, or
who they belong TO, nobody seems to
know. They are seen in the halls and
ante.rooms awaiting their turn for an ipo
teryiew with the Secretaries. They are
also seen at the Capitol, on the streets,
and in tho White House snd at all times
and on all occasions, they carry with thtm
| their little halfwoin out carpet bag, from
which they take, during the time they are
compelled to wait for the Secret aries, their
| little bundle of refreshments, which they
quietly MUNICH So far as asceltained,
these gentlemen are applicants for clerk
ships in the Departments here, having
/ letters anu petlllOhS W INV D'Ni '''' ~ -
| signed by the local clergy, their friends
and townsmen, and the schoolmasters OF
their distrcls-who in nearly every case
is the author of their petitions. One man
called upon Mr. Chase yesterday, having
with him his wife and children, and eX
pected. as he expressed it, to be set right
to work. He came from Indiana The
children, the wife, and the baggage, were
all up to the Secretary's Office. The
clerks are much annoyed by these people
who seem to have the impression tha
they have perfect right to pry into ever!
book paper coming within their grasp
The applications for Office per letters con-
tinue to pour in by the bushel AT th'
Treasury Department Eve extra clerks
have been engaged 10 open and stow then
them away alphabetically, SO that the'
may be found pgain. No better svide ICE
. is wanted of the depressed condition o
the country than these same letters'
Esy-The virtue ofothers is always ter
ror to the wicked.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27
Washington and the Gear.

The Governor of South Carolina, on the
22d ultimo, in reply to mn address from
the Commander of the "Pcken Cadets"
related the following interesting facts ::
] remember while in distant court of
Europe, and at the most despotic of all
Governments, that on memorable occa-
sion visited the magnificent gardens that
surround Peterhoff, near ST. Petersburg.
The garders and grounds were dedicated
TO the enjoyment and peaceful pursuits of
the greatest and most brilliant OF courts.
On remote island Of these magnificent
grounds that had been set aside fDr the
private enjoyment and private walks Of
the Emperor and Empress, tree was
pointed out to me in that garden, cutc
vatod by particular and devoted hands,
surrounded by wire wicket work and
flowers fiourishing all around it, There
stood on one branch of the tree large
brass plate, and on one side Of that plate,
in GermGn, and on the other in Sclavonic,
was written, This tiee was planted in
1899, by Nicholas. from an acorn that
grew near the tomb OF the great Washing
'oh' MS was 'he inscription upon 'hat
'ree' placed 'here by one OF he most ao.
"lu'e ru'''S ha' ever S"ayeu 'Ne Scep're
ol empire AN" yet III MS private Sc
cIuded gardens ne p"'d ms deep ana
he"r''''C 'riou'e 10 'he memory OF ihe
greatest ana pure6t man the world ever
saw he ulo not take an acorn from near
'he 'omo o' the great n'i~ao'th nor dlo
ne '"K' II rom the garuon oil 'hc u''ier"
les' grown III me ''no oil Louis AlN'; nor
dad he take 1t IRON the tomb OF the great
Napoleon nor did he take II from the
garden OF 'he C@sarS' near homei out he
took an acorn rom 'he tomb OF pure
and mighty man. IN tie wiIds OF America,
who had planted the seeds of governs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

TAKEN ABAcK .--One of the ridiculous
mishaps which will sometimes befall SOL
diers. befell whole file ofthe snug.y at
tired military of New Orleans on the day
of the Twipgs reception. They we're
drawn up along the street in front OF
building in course OF construction, and
close in their rear was a long mortar bed,
two feet deep, with that plastic compost
ton. ready for the workmen. The space
between the files for the passage OF the
carriages being rather narrow, the officer
ordered his men to take step back
They did so, and about twenty feet OF
.so,ers' instantaneous disappeared from
sigh. backwards, the front file. in close
order. preventing the rear rank from
recovering themselves when their heels
stumbled against the mortar bed. They
were submerged, and every soldier OF
them had lis pretty uniform spoiled
They took cabs and absquatulated inStan-
ter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

BS~"In our County Court" writes an
Eastern friend, "onr Of our smart young
lawyers was well come up with the other
day. A witness in case OF assault and
battery, was asked by the junior counsel,
How far was you, sir, from the parties
when the alleged assault took p ace? "
"Four feet five inches and a half" was
the answer promptly given.
"Ah " ieroely demanded the lawyer,
Z" how came you to be SO very exact es all
this? ?"
j." Because" said the witness, very cool
ly, 81 expected that some confounded
fool would likely as net ask me, and so ]
went and measured it,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27
Charity Begins at Home.

A bill has passed the House of Repre-
sentatives at Harrisburg, appropriating
thirty thousand dollars for the relief of
the people Of Kansas. They people afore-
said may need helping hand and they
may no.. In either case, however, it
strikes ms that the House has gone a
great ways to discover objects OF beneYo-
lence-when starvation is standing at their
own door.
!; For. iustlnce: In February, 1850,
there We're nine thousand persons elm
plored in the wholesale clothing manu-
factories of this city. Now there are but
eighteen hundred. In February, 1850.
there were elghty-fre hundred boot and
shoemakers engaged by wholesale houses
in that line. Now there are less than q
thousand. The same startling contrasts
are to be found IN the hating, lace and
rassel, cotton and other leading factories.
a large proportion Of the most thrifty
and careful Of this portor Of our indus
trial classes, have been robbed Of the mon
ey laid by, 10y the failure of other saving
funds /; and, it may be safely said, at least
one-half of the unemployed men and
women o this city alone are now vibl O
ting between moderate poverty and ex.
treme starvation.
All this may be merely artificial! No.
body may BE hurt The Cravings .ot
hunger and the humiliation attendant
upon real want may not he deemed by
our Legislature of the least moment. whcu
applied 70 oar ol0n people, snG, therefore,
they may consider themselves justified in
voting thousands Of the public money 10
doubtful objects Of charity abroad but it
Is popular and Christian belief that
charity begins at home # It be true
that he who neglects his own household
is worse than an inhdel, then, indeed, is
the present Republican Legislature be-.
yond Saving grace, ,'-,Prla Transcript.
THIRST WORSE THAN IIUNGER-The dis
turbance to the general system which is
hrdr cvfr1 Oh. ~ c-o ~;,,a. tL;aol j. Gov
for this reason: Daring the abstinence
from food, the organism can still live
upon its own substance; but during absti-
nence from liquid, the organism has no
such source ofsuprly within itself. Men
have peen known to endure absolute pri.
vation of food for some weeks, but three
DAYS Of absolute rrivation from drink
(unless in moist atmospheric is, per,
haps, the limit of endurance. Thirst !,
the most atrocious torture ever invented
by oriental tyrants, 1t is that which
most eff'ectnally tames animals. Mr. Est
ley, when he had refractory horse, al
ways used thirst as the most effective pow
or of coercion, giving a little water as thC
reward for ev ry act of obedience. Tht
histories Of shipwrecks paint fearful pic
lures Of the suffering from thirs.; ant
one the most appalling ases known /
the celebrated imprisonment of one hun
dred md forty-six men in the Black Hol
Of Calcutta.--BlacIlCood.
PAYING PosT OFFICES. The following
table shows the leading post offices tina
yield a revenue over and above their ex
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

DG~Yalue the friendship Of him who
stands by you in storm swarms Of inr
sects will surround you in sunshine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

nara sermon in four words, on the
vanity of earthly possession: Shrouds
have no pockets"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

A Nur TO CRAcK.--A certain aged and
respectable female in the apple trade
purchased stock at several times as fol-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

80 apples at 2 for 1c.--amcunting to '5c.
80 apples at 3 for lc.--amounting to Zoe,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

30 apples OF for 2s.--smounting to 24c.
Believing the rate in each case to be
the same, 5 for &c, she is at loss to know
Why the 6rst 60 cost lc more than the last.
Who can tell hert
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

sg-The virtue OF fothers is alwaysa ter
ror to the wicked.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

PAYING PosT OFFICES. The following
table shows the leading post offices that
Weld n revenue over and above their ex-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-17
Or Oods' Celebrated Wine Filters
ARE UNSURPASSED!

For Sore Throat, so common among the
CLERGY, they are truly valuable.
For the AGED and inGrm. and for persons
Of a weak Cuus,itutiou-E'or Ministers OF
the Gospel, Lawyer, and all public srcakors
-iar Book Keepers, Tailors, Scam.trassc,.
Students, Artists, and aIi persons leading u
f,dentory life, they will prove truly bcuc
fetal.
As a Beverage, they arc wholesome, limo
cent and delicious to the taste. They pro-
dUcc all he ~c<Ailua,inr effects Of Brandy
or Wine without Intoxicating and are a val
liable remedy for persons addicted to the use
Of excessive strong drink, and who wish to
refrain from it. They are pure and entirely
free from po,sons coutaiucdin the adulterat-
ct Wines and Liquors with which the couu
Try j. flooded.
These H:aors not only CURE, but PRE-
VENT Disease, and should he used by all
who live int country where the water is bad
or whore Chill' aud Fever are PREVALENT
Bcing entirely innocent and harmless. they
mas be given freely to children and infants
vi j impunity,
Physicians, ~Cl.rEymcn and temperance
advocates, as an ari oihumaui'y. should a.
sist in spreading these truiy valuable BIT
TIERS over the land, and Thereby essential
ly aid in bauishins Drunkenness and Dis
6,se,
IN al AGtoltoaa Of the Haul, Sick
Ua1dacle, or Nrrroaa H.g1grlc.
Dr.. DJjs' Lng0'd Wine BiU.tx
TW bc.touad II b. most Saltiayv
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-17
) : : } J . !
IF PHYSICIANS WILL USE IT, WHY IS IT
NOT SAFE FQR THE PEOPLE?
ClYclE.EATI, Nov. 2.

C!EClE.AIlI NoF' a.
MEssRs. A. L. sCovILL & Co.
Dear sirs,-Thc public generally are fully
aware Of the thousands Of remedies for dis
caged lungs, under the titles Of S%arsUpa-
rillas, Pills, Plasters, IlimCnis, etc., that
are daily brought 10 their notice through tho
rcwsp0pers, by way Of advertisements. My
oli,et in writing this note for publication Is
to induce the public, or at least ihosc who are
afflicted, (f they will use patent modicincs,)
10 use one that contains articles Of real use in
IaImon0ry diseases. ! nm conscious that in
fo doing / am acting most unprolcssionally,
and derogatory TO the Interests of medical
science and the regular practitioners Of medi-
cine.
The medicine 10 which I refer is DR.. HoH's
BaisGm for tie Lungs. l have prescribed it
in n lai re number Of cases, and always with
success. One case in particular TO which l
wish now to refer, was given up by several
rhysic ans who had been called in corsulta-
ton with myself. The patient had all the
svmptoms Of confirmed consumption, such
as cold night sweRts, hectic fever, harassing
cough, with continued pain in the lobe of tho
right lung, attended with severe diarrhea!
He commenced Immediately 10 get better by
the use of the above-named medicine, and
was soon restored 10 his usual health! I
hnyo also found DR.. Halls Balsam the most
valuable cxrcctorant for breaking up dis
t~ressinc coughs and colds that ! have ever
used. W.. D. Wk4oA4J M D.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-17
VEGETABLE AFE MEDICLhLEg
MO Do iuInINbIe.

Are well known to be lulHlub!e.
DvepTpern l., t.ll. o1o......
tho fr "a a 1n1 60 sncord - s,o ,n"' nh5 srJ I, nrcn,inS
n Now If mira LoaitLy L;Ic instead or tic
| Stale onJ, I.riI I;,I M. NrI-rETy ,,s,, -
Nrrrrrrr Ur,rrnrpv Ifr,n,rrp HER, rss.
MISE LI.Trurrp NyyIrry LhyGrop md
MrlhycuoLy which crn thc ornerol svmn,
tome Of Dvg1oreio viii ,anis5 oeo roi,rnI
conscarcnca oIrits crrn
COSTIVENEES hv cloorsino ,bo whole
lcnotb Of fine intrsiipcs with n solvent nro.
coss and w,,,onf yfrrcprr. ali ],;oIont np,r-
cos leave III, hc,,cls ]cosliyo wiibintwo dnys
rENTPS If ali kinds Ly rostorfr~ iLo
blood TO n ]rcouIar circulation. tbror'b tIc
rroccgs or rrsIirotiou N anrb cosos oGoj tLc
tbororuh a]olution oroII into,tinoI chs ,rrcti"n
in others,
Tho T,rr Nrn,rrvrs bo,o Loor ,.roy.r 10
crrp PUrJ'NiTISW rnrronontjy IN tIrc w
wrcks. and corr in Lolf tLot t;g.o L, 20.
moyiro local Inflammation from tLc m1.l,r
and Trornonfs If tLn io;nla
GR0p%lTS Of nn I;n5"r Nv r,oo;ra or5
sfrcDr,Lcping tLa Lijnoys and hiaJJoSs ,Lcr
oncralc mnst dni;obtfnjIy an tbn.n imnn,,ont
nii,oops aud bcrno bovo o,o, Lnon r.,,uI .,
crrtoin rr,noJr f,, tho worst oogos orCRNV.
III ',.'
Also WOpvS n. d;,1oJ,irr from, a..
trrn;n,s tLo Linn, ~" "l ,to u.t,, Wv ,Sli'I , T"1 nor ,"y
tnro, @Jlnno
CCIrSXV IT Crpc o,l INVITED mn
S0pES nv ,Lo rorract r]nr;,y yLi.L hasa
mn, W,r ;; ,, 49, i,a "a n,o ILL.,, i anI ou a.,
Ln,,or.
gC0ppT-rrC rp1-pTTOvS AVID pNL.
A'NNbt A|#t. y anu I VIZ anu -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-17
DR..
SCANDINAVIAN REHE2IES.

When Or. Rohack, the celebrated Swedish
Physician, introduced his Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills in the United States, he set forth
in plain language their curative properties
This was years ago. The task Of recon-
rnondiue them has since been tuhCH ont n
his boR,ls. Enlightened men whose charac-
ter for sound judgment aud philosophy, gives
| their opinions weight in the commuujty,mon
who observe, reflect, and rcmarke "auraurc
doubIy sure before they dccjde-aro every
where approving aud urging the use Of these
wyui rtuI Preparations. All who conidc in
'hn wisdom and honesty Of this class, or WHO
chose TO investigate for themselves are now
o'ogc mint on this important subject,
DR., Iioback invites the attention Of the
sick to the
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
from members Of the Medical rora ssion,
Editors Of public journals, we'll known Mer-
chants and Farmers, and Ladies' Of the high-
c.t responsibility, giving accounts Of extra
ordinary cures wrought by the remedies, Of
which cures they themselves were
EYE WITNESSES.
These parties may be consulted personally
or by letter, by those who have any doubt
upon the subject. The evidence in the pos
session Of DR. Roback, which is at all times
accessible 10 the public, establishing the fol-
towing
That the Blood Purifier ard Bio0l ills
have been proved by analysis to
CONTAIN No MINERAL.
That they cure the almost universal COM
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-17
NEOVNHN rEs&
LIFE PILLsAN PHOENIX BITTER

L4EG AAAS ~IA'0
TE1IIESE MEDICINES have now been be-
!. fore the public for a period ofTlllRTY
YEARS, and during that time have main
tanned high character in almost every part
Of the Globe, for their extraordinary and i'm
mediate power of restoring perfect health to
persons suffering under nearly every kind TO
disease to which the human frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing
aricty Of human diseases in which the
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-17
More Physicians Testimony.

1890
mr., We, the undersigned Physicians of
Cincinnati, certify that DIR. Wrights state
ments are entitled 10 the fullest confidence
Of the public, and we can fully, corro6oraie
Balsnm in a number of cases with the hap
piest effect. Us. LAWSON, M; ,,
WIN. C. SMITH, M. D.,
il. JOHNSON, NJ. D.
~ Be sure and ask for DR.. VIM. Halls
ealsam.
For sale by the Proprietors,
A. L. sC0V1LL & CO.,
No. IL West Eighth Street, Cincinnati.
By Druist' everywhere.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-17

1t is estimated
that 100000 per-
sons die annually
in the L. States,
with consump-
ton, mud Profess
sor EJerly says
that n vast mum
berOithc5e could
be saved by the