davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
PRACTICAL NIGGERISM.

In the last Abolition Republican Conven-
tion held in Massachusetts, there was Ne
gro Preacher, delegate from Hon Charles
Summers Ward in Boston. This brack
brudder," took quite prominent part in the
proceedings of the Convention, and enIight-
ened the white delegates with more than one
speech, done up in the Summer style. A re-
turned delegate from this amaIgamation Con-
vention thus writes to the Boston Courier
He says: t
4" Until tonight thought I was a good
Republican, and, in my simplicity, believed
that in that party | could sustain the Con-
stitution, the Union, and the enforcement OF
the laws quite as effectually as by joining
your party. But have found those having
control of Worcester to day, decrying the
President and opposing resolutions support
ing him-falrly screaming for joy at the pro-
posal to exterminate Shareholders not slave
ry,) appauding the advice to let the Union
Slide and listening to vapid harrangue
from neglo preacher, delegate from
Charles Summers ward. Ne suior ultra
crepiddn. 1t was all slavery and Charles
Sumner no word for the encouragement of
enlistments, nothing Of sympathy for the
President; no patriotism, no unconditional
Unionism, only sneers at Kentucky, and
words words"
This is the same party which in Pennsyl-
vania calls itself the National Union party
and processes to be opposed to negro equali-
ty. But the profession is false In all the
States where they are largely in the MAORI
ty, they adopt practical niggerism," and
appeal to the passions and prejudices Of the
| Abolition fanatics to sustain them in such
course. This is the action Of an Abolition
Republican Convention, under the lead of
Charles Sumner, and such will be their
course in this State when once they have
overmastered the Democracy, and are firmly
seated in the saddle. But that day has not
yet come and we ask conservative white men
to look at the fruits Of AboItionism in Mas
sachusetts, and then aid to PROSTATE it forev-
! er in this State
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
THE TRUTH OF HISTORY.

We think the Hartford Courant runs no
risk in making the following statement:
" We think that history will reveal the facts
at the time Mcclellan was charged with der
election in not sending forward troops to the
aid of General Pope, he had virtually been
stripped of all his troops, even to his body
guard, and that he himself was asking for the
privilege of going himself, in almost any ca
believe from Pope's dispatches that all was
going well, Mcclellan was assured that all
was not well, and that when the President
learned of the dsgraceful retreat Of our army
to Centreville, he called upon Mcclellan to
take command and save the army" .f
The Washington correspondent of the Bos-
ton Traveller, who had been strongly anti
Mcclellan, says in his letter of Thursday -
q To day, Mcclellan is rising man The
soldiers new and cid adore him. / cannot
account for it, but such is the fact. reveal
no important secret when state that the
Government was compelled to reinstate Nc
Clellan by the violent feelings in his favor
among the troops. He rode out among the
troops yesterday, and they went wild with
enthusiasm at the bare sight of him. What
is the secret of this feeling in his favor 2---
Who can tell me Under the circumstan.
ces, can any one censure the President for the
course he has taken ?' ~
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Express, speaking of Gen. Nc
Oellan's high popularity among his soldiers,
says: ssaee
On Saturday last, when Mcclellan was at
Alexandria with his body guard of less than
one hundred men all the rest had been or
dered to join Pope, and he there listening to
the sound of cannon, knowing that his fine
troops were being sacrificed and he not al
loved even to be present---he telegraphedto
the War Department again and again for per-
mission to 60 to the battle field even without
command, and only as an apaateur, think
ing that his presence might cheer his own
troops, and at any rate could do no harm, but
he was refused and absolutely forbidden !p'
The New York Herald says that /" per-
feet accord now exists between Mcclellan
and the President and the Cabinet, and all
that is asked by Gen. Mcclellan is that he
shall be allowed to carry out his present pur
poses. Mcclellan said on Thursday he had
no quarrel with any one. He desired to let
the past be passed. We have enough to do
to fight the common enemy, and all he asked
was to be let alone and he would put dow
the rebellion
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
S}fE(lstellar1eol1s,
EXPERIENCES
AT THE
sea- Shore,
BY MARGUERITE RIVIERE.

| CURLED myself up into ball on the seat,
pulled my veil over my face, and from the time
left home till the cars stopped, painting, at
Jersey City ferry, my thoughts were upon
one subject-the Sed-shore. When, at last
we got to New York, and had enjoyed my
travellers supper and laid my head upon one
of the Fifth Avenues pillows for the night,
how [ thought myself to sleep thinking how
becoming my blue bathing-dress would be,
together with the gypsy hat Ah how sadly
mistaken was
In the cars next morning I met friend
"a gentleman friend. / met him with out
stretched hands. He was as delighted to see
me as | was to sec him. Where was |
going ITO Newport ?'
"No only to some quiet sea-shore town,
just to rough it.'
" He was on the lookout for such place
would have any objections to his company e.
" l should be delighted, if mamma would
agree"
Mamma graciously agreed, and Mr. what
shall | call him ? Jackson? ? and Mr.. Jack
son and went gleefully off to little re-
tired seat, and chatted, and laughed, and had
the incest time imaginable, entirely regard
less of our neghbors. Mamma and her party,
all e old folks" were away off at the other
end of the car, gravely discussing the prospect
of pleasant rooms.
Mr. Jackson declared should learn how to
swim he would teach me himself. Pshaw
it was nothing to learn wonld be able to
swim like duck in week. What pleasure,
were before me! Mr. jackson swimming
sea-breeze, ETC., etc. Mr. Jackson ard were
in what had been accustomed to call at
school ' gale" and when the cars stopped
for the forteth time, and our party rose en-
nldsse and shouted for US to come on, we
could hardly believe we had accomplished the
journey.
When | stepped upon the platform looked
eagerly for the sea-for sold Ocean !" but
could see nothing more enhancing than two
or three shabby little groceries, and large
number of dirty children. think had i'm
agined that all the children who lived by the
sea wore picturesque hats, with long, floating
ribbons, had masses of tangled curls, very red
lips, and very red cheeks. | limited something
of this kind to Mr.. Jacks on; but he hastened
to assure me that children on the sea-shore
were strlkingly like those, inland.
AS we were all jammed and packed into
a very rickety old stage, you will not be sur
prised to hear that was very cross by the
time we reached our hotel. The hotel by the
way, was tolerable- but my room will
not attempt to describe it, however it will be
sufficient to say that my nose was retrouSSe
for half an hour or more after took posses
sion.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
LAW OF RETALIATION.

Nothing brings Abolitionsts to their sens
es quicker than knowledge of the nature
and effect ofa right enforcement of the law
of retaliation. Upon this subject the last
Dayton Empire says:
eff it is right for Abolitionists to destroy
Democratic printing Offices, it is equally right
for the Democrats to destroy Abolition Of
fees. Or, ifDemocrats are not to be pro-
tected in their rights of property by the off
GERS of the law, then Aboltionists are not
entitled to such protection. If mob law is to
control, then the Democrats who quietly sub
NIT 10 such outrages are fools. 1t is time
this thing of dest oying Democratic Offices,
for no other crime than being opposed to Alb
olitionism, was 81 dried up;' and no way Will
do it SO surely, as the adoption of the rule of
retaliation"
We agree with our friends of the Empire,
and hope that all Republican and Abolition
property holders in this and other towns, as
well as i'll the country, will think of this
when, in their midnight conclavcs, they shall
be counselling the destruction of the proper
ty of Democrats. 1t is bad rule that will
not work both aoays."-Ohio Eagle, 28th.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
TREASON AT HOME.

The Evangelical Messenger, published at
Cleveland, Ohio, under date of July 20, 1862
has the following reasonable language:
" The remedy now for our political ills, is
not Cancellation, but conquest. We cannot
conciliate slavery any more than the Devil,
but VIC must conquer and subjugate both, ,and
conquest must be followed, not by patching
of the Constitution; not by compromise
measures, but by regeneration of southern
society; slavery must perish.
Many cf the revolutionary fathers-fram-
ers of the Constitution. Madison and Jeffer
son among the rest, lived long enough to see
their errors, and to apprehend with the clear
ness of prescience the disastrous conflict tAat
was sure to arise"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
NEGRO OUTRAGE IN LICKING
COUNTY, OHIO.

The Newark (Ohio) Advertiser of the 3Olh
ult., says: s.
"On Monday evening last, about O'Clock,
the wife Of Mr.. David Shrock, of this place
while sitting alone In her house, found herself
in the grasp of an unknown negro fellow, who
had passed by her window about fifteen min
utes previously, and entered the house by a
back door. The scoundrel approached so
stealthily that his arms were around her
neck before she was aware of his presence
At the moment of the outrage, Mrs S. was
sitting in high backed rocking chair, with
her face to the door. By an earnest effort,
she quickly released herself from the scoun-
dreps grasp, and raising cry oe alarm, she
escaped by door leading into the premises
of Mr. Fisher When the house was re-en-
tered, the negro had fled. Are we to have
more Of these cases =?
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
REPUBLICANS NOT IN FAVOR OF
THE OLD UNION.

The Mac-a-check (ohio) Press, a Republi
can paper, (Lieut Gov. Stanton's organ,) like
all others of that ilk, calls Democrats traitors
and the like, has the following in its issue of
July 4th:
There are reasons tending to show that
the Constitution as it is will be perpetuated ;
but that the Union as it was does not, should
not, and ought not to exist.'. 49,
And again, the Bellefontaine Republican, of
July 1lth, asks: .t.s...
" Do you, Democrats, wish to restore the
Union as it was and the Constitution as it is?
L cannot believe it. You certainly do not
comprehend all the evil that lies concealed in
this high sounding phrase the Union as it
was Great God, are we to have these scenes
of horror enacted over again."
Democrats, what do you think of this kind
of talk2 1t will soon be declared treason to
ask for the restoration of the old Union, il
these Republicans have their own way. When
we learn the truth, We find that the Consti-
tuition and Union have but few friends among
the Republicans. Co. Democrat
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
THE RIOTS IN OHIO.

The riots in Ohio between blacks and
whites extended to many places, and were
very serious as well as significant. Though
affairs have become quiet now, the cause
which occasioned them is as vigorous as ever,
and liable to break out at any moment. In
describing the tumults in Cincinnati, the Ga
zette, an intensely Black Republican paper,
says that finally the mob got so frantic that
il attacked every negro it met, merely because
he was negro. This is portentous fact,
and indicates but to we'll what would be the
fate of the black race in case of general col
lision with its white superior.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
Doet' s QCorn&r.
A VOICE IN THE NIGHT.

Awake arouse delay is death
The star of Union dimly CLEANS,
Whilst red rebellon's sulphr' 'ous breath
Would quench, would chill its sacred beams
Say, will you linger idly by, -
And view that star of Freedom die2
Yon fag-which oft SO proudly CLEANED
Mid battles of the olden days,
Whose stripes like vict'rys lightning beamed,
Till deathless all we deemed its rays:
Behold it trailed in dust and blood
Awake and save it from the flood
Hark the low murmurs of the dead;
The voices of our buried sires?
Was it for this we died and bIed,
And lit the revolutions fires ?
Must thy priced spirit mourning fee
From earth-Oh! Glorious Liberty?
Look, how with pleading eyes she stands!
Ye worshipped her in days gone by!
Wrought out with joy her high commands
And wait ye now to see her die2
Shall traitor bards ndite hymn,
And mockinGly chaunt her requiem7
No! by the blood our fathers shed
see ye rising in your might;
The spirit of the sacred deal
In every heart is burning bright.
They shall not quench the glorious sun
Of freedom and of Washington.
Then rise ! eer fades the light of day:
Wake, e'er is passed the hour to save:
Strike, lest your children turn away
With curses from each recreant's grave;
Whose hands-Whose hearts may wear the chain,
And hope not to be freed again.
Ny countrymen--ye will arise!
see it in each heaving breast
view within your kindling eyes
The gleam which sits on victory's crest;
No power on earth can quell the free,
Nor quench thy starch! Liberty T. 7.
-Phaa, Weekly Journal
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
THE LIBERTY OF THE

Listen to the words ef ohe''uan' ~ sioaA
ing of the attempts the Ministry 70 20 unaer- 0l
mine the Britis, constitution
you nj give them mercenary House
Of C,-nons, you may give them trucking
CIT and a tyranical Prince but give me an
unlettered press, and will defy you to en-
croach hairs breadth upon the liberties of
England s4asa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

TT .. COOPER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Il. Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

T IME FOR FARMERS, AS A FERTILIZER
IL for sale at FERN0Y'S.
Mcshoppcn, Sept Is, 1861.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

GEO. s. TUITION, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
VI Tunkhannock, Pa. Office Stark's Brick
Block, Tioga street.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
: Yusiness 1otires.

bacon STAND.-NichoIsOn, Pa. C. 1
ID JACKSON, Proprietor. [yln49tf
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

JUSTICES, Constabe's and legal Blanks of all
kinds. Neatly and Correctly printed good Paper,
and for sale at the Office Of the . North Branch
Democrat
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24

Terms-l copy year, Gn advance) $l.50. If
not pain within six months, $500 will be charged
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-09-24
Nprtb Yranrb Qemurrat,

A weekly Democratic
baper, devoted to Pol
tics, News, the Arts
and Sciences &c, Pub
tished every Wednes-
day, at Tunkhannock,
Wyoming County, Pa.
BY HARVEY SICKLeR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

will be given from an early hour in the morning
uutil late al night piece prepared expressly for
the occasion, and entitled "Hardyknute: OF, the
Knight and the Wood Demon" will DO put upon the
stage with variety Of new aud interesting scenic
effects. The manager suggests that The public will
best accommodate itself by assisting at the earlier
performances Of the day.
Among concerts, the most important will be that
given to-nigbtat Irving Hall by the Sacred Harmonic
Society, which will present Handles Oratorio The
Messiah The solo parts are to be snng by Mrs.
Mozart, Mrs. Kenpton Miss Coleman, Dir. Simpson
and Mr.. Taomas. AT the Cooper Institute "Falher
Kemps Old Folks" assisted by Miss Emma d.
Nichols announce an afternoon concert for O'CLOCK
in addition to one in the evening, avs.
At the Palace Music Hall, corner OF Fourteenth
street and Sixth avenue, Bockleys popular troupe Of
Ethiopian Mnsirels give two performances, at and
f! Z o. II. Miss Julia Gould will assist. AT Nioio's
Saloon Goodwin and Wilder's Polymorama Of the
War" will be exhibited, at half-psst two and at
Quarter before seven. The explanatory lecture will
! be delivered by ar. r. Choatc So,nerby. AT the
new hall No. 60 Broadway, Banvard's Ongina
Panorama of the Mississippi River will be un'ode'
at the hours of and a. Mr.. Church's lsst picture
% Under Niagara" will be on view all day a
Goupils Gallery, No. ~ Broadway. The Broad
way Menagere and geological Institute, on Broad
way, few doors below Houston street, will revea
its animated treasures-.ions, elephants, tigers
leopardo, etc.-from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m.
a Performance ia which members OF society
large are expected to take leading parts is advertised
4 rome off at THE House OF Lords No. i!
Houston s.ieet. 1t consists of daner in two acts
| Act L. Roast Beef Act III: Plum Pudding. Thu
cover will rice at precisely, according to pro
gramme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

St. P4ais Chapel, St. johns Chapel, Trinity
Chapel, 81. Lakes Church, Grace Church, Christ
Church s.. Anus Church for Deaf Mutss are all
beautifully decorated. ia tue Church fox Deaf
Nutes u.ay b. sssa the follow no r,otto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25
Cl,gisimas Asnussmcm.s.

The various places OF public entertainments
heaiers ooacert-rooias oc-o.ier specal attractions
f'r tbs day aud evening. AT Walaeke Thea,erthe
Penonnance Vi The night will BE- "TLe Invisible
Husband which was introduced with great and
nieiltod sgccesS on TuesiAy as, AT E.t!o's Gar
oen the brilliant scenery OF Faust and Marguerite
VIII be displayed in the afternoon at TWO o'clock,
az IN the evening al the usual hour Visitors will
40 ample cause for admiration in The elegant end
s''''u' s'sse-inoantiug of the play a. tho Winter
"A'uou sif' aud Mira. Barney Williams present in
We evening Two Of the most popular aud elective
!,''s " 'ue'r repertoryone OF them Involving tx.
''"oD' scenic Illustrations. AT Banu,n'. Museum
~ a1l':.rptsd ssriss Of dzsus.ic .epre.eu,stjous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

wish to auds Thss his dslngenuous and very uncrti al
the Law Of homicide and the rule OF evidence
where Hebrew masef killed bis servant The Bible 10 not
Pro Slavery thss quite tho contrary can be abundansy
shown should lie TO cay something too, on the morality
Of the Bishops position But this Of another time you
will let me in Your columns. know most ably and
useuy occupied wi the highest national and there
the writer would be glad 70 hsp you hs could discus
sion however this Of the B.hops villa not hurt you,
psper II may inhuenco in those geat political
matters In which the writer 10 heartily with you T. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

g9UUSSsSi-CLOrH = ls~ Assivs Nd duu 4 i1otr -.
nav oqs.c; Tor common lSd2Ce for good SSsss
anu ls@ssc fcr choice aud qcyi old are dali -
" escep yssfinss which sssscs sad Arm q ~,
me osscfpnons We euote American tadzeessA a. ~
ton. Manila 1T 81 d9c. - h. 1~~W Y
HIDES havs beea In limited demand and tie r,.h.x -
oesn Inactive. prices however Elm &c hast oaossI
sellers are very arm in their views aud .rtir
sen nnc:s Of an advance. Domestic slaughter hss -; ~
very limited demand snd to eject Gales, holders ~ a.:
ar s Isvs 70 decns Upper Leather His
demand prevails. The stock sh kinds on had 4. s.s
i&JoVo against 293 coo same date La. wear W. c.0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

ItQuest a. ZJQJJc. Tor Rne...
Ayrrs and RIO Grsnls mixed Horse
HAY-TDe supply "a good. and the demand steady, s.,
700 balss at Sa &C. 20 D. Rye Straw Is very scsrcs ~
10 W .ated A75130c. y 100 f6. -
IRON-Ths market for all descriptions 1. very ou,.. .
usual this but there stock Of romsnt n ri,hss
foreign domestic bn1s Of any hind Ia this sny q ~
markets Of the cnnry present end prices, therefore rri
fdny Gales OF $50 tius. IN lots Scotch Pg sS3j1sj3 n
cash 300 beet Phsnlx American Bsrs 1t S9 20 Do
delivered at Philsdelphs, J0o tons Nc Do era CrsnS
3 cssh 100 TINS Old Rails st 40 cash. delivered al New
Hsven. and 2coD TINS Anthracite Pig phi terms We
quote the market firm at 80 Ss< for Mes and Amsri
do 6il7c for Russia Sdset and 3Qec Tor Epgh do u
latter very particularly light number. :
INDIA-RrBBER has been 10 fair request bot the msrk
Is quiet the closes sales Of 0oo H. Coar ard 3GC a.
Para private terms We quote coarse and 6ne Pen
ut from 80 to 90c.. az 10 quality.
LEATIERiiemlock Sole has ruled very dull and prieas
have hal down ward tendency Oak Sole h, been In f
dem md with limited seck on hand prces ru I'd vvry
vance There 10 very little doing the for Uppss
Rough Freuch Cali Skin. and prices the sG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25
v,...,,,,. Of Produce.

DEC PA goa sbl, Feas ss bags baesSfSs s.h seed So
bill. Cora Meal leoc1 bush Oats in DO Bugst "a
Pss s k..a 70 DO. Oh S.is. a d. AsA'' '''' :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25


The Ncrd Wa made flesh
....s..............
Many o. the notices ere surrounded by the moss
elaborate borders Of holy and laurel.
Tic Catholic Churches prcson. floral scenes Of rarc
sase aud nsgUi;irence, ST. Pa,iick's CATHEDRAL ST.
Peiers Can q, 81 Andrews Cbglcb, s.. Mary 4
Church, -. Francis AaVisrs Church, 81. Bridgei'a
Church Az olhe.a, hom enta8ce to aliar are orrr-
menied vi'h eyersieens braided and voyen into
gr4csiII wreatbs add ,ures.
cE,I.s4JAs an TIE PUBLIC IxsrlTUrlovs.
Tie boys on II. hd4lgs Is.ala cxpec. 10 have 10
i,ily tiae rs usuai Tomorrow. TIE exercises in
the Nursery Department comprise an address, by
pressden; Draper aad several addresses and soror
BY tie children. The little ones will ,len te flr.
nishet' with dnneI Of roast taskeys, cll .Aeus,
p'O'. Ao, and DO permitted 10 play tue rect OF lie
Gay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25


The Word Wa a. ads Fiesh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25

.1bis 10 surrounded by svergrecns III St. Lukc's
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-09
a >fN ARTICLE
Rob uck'y Stomach Eittef1

De~ anl d,ASbigul Sfomschlc Al Cofdlsl fof
Tit.- a., Sfclll a. aud Tor Tie IreT~nl.c q
bllors llfiAlis l it~s a. iL, y stern colIllfy
Try H.
A morning 1rihk q. assist digr-ton sfi g@i4-s~
Dyspepsia, n has n0 ~qual. Try A.
la aat-f a. a. salfrcI IL iH Othsf blii.i- Ir1 II.
The io4nl4i4 q these nitfsT-, uo~ flsfli fhe foe
property - DI. Rebscl. originated eltL - tl-
Oldest and most eminent Medical frsetitlo-l- fhe
Wesi. ana IA Is dsfseti, pfe.e.ist llei ii~ ~alt -
WesteIl. f~os,.
These Bitter DERIVE tlsiT -tinuiu. fiol tAs power
til tonic nature li a.. ,,i Ani tefas ~ Which lef
composed, AND they aIe, ty -iiAyinr u--aaf-
ufAi CrAelnss tle stomach l4festy .rolotiss .f
TEMPE RANCE.
nss present proprietor believes that a making fheaa
widely known. H.. rahiic Welfare "a sub--rVed.
a ~lli ss,on - f,f sale ~ all oi II. hsUsck'.
ueTOu- Accents, ai4t 81 Hotels. 4 tA, country
Ia the mlsnrns orders viii bc Aii-a disCri tom
Cincinnati in sus quantity and - TIE lowest
u L. pul up ia Sl-rt bati,. sHd seClrsiy pssksc
one do4 cs~e~ Half Goa. sample cass- ~ill Ao4esrf
be packed aA1 sri.l ~ any stiies if Ar,4scd.
uetssit Price. ri per sottlc, .r ssr
tor 60.
Principal ale sis1 asitsrs-.l. ~ Ea.t f.4rth
Street, 81 huiii.HS from Main Sus.t. Cllrrnsti.
Ohio Laboratory. ~ - H-.AiaaiG >if..t
For sal. iu NiCo County hy
p. N DONNEtAY. Teffr haufc.
} X CUNNINGHAM
Nm l.. SHlff NeR Go.hei
PETER kIoh>ikk. JenircSiue.
And ~ Dfugsists aIa AeflAatf1 s..r-rsl =
ihfsughou, 10. laited >iaies ala C4Dada,.
jlu22St