davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
CHARDON GEAUGA COUNTY OHIO FRIDAY FEBRUARY 81 1862

ridiculous. Pull of that jacket Pull II
OF instantly, tell you I"
So saying, Mistress Hope eudeavored
TO seize the arm OF her husband, but he
rudely repelled her. Mistress Hope, in
whom patience was not a shining virtue,
answered him with box on the ear, from
which ensued a regular fght between the
couple. to the great scandal Of the neigh.
Sors, who ran to separate them.
Ii need not be added that every bod Y
threw the blame upon Robert, who, from,
the first, had braved the general reproba-
ton, and shown strength and character
in his very rage. But the more furiously
a fire burns, the quicker Il consumes tina,
which feeds il. In like manner, passion
ate tempers soon exhaust their force by
the violence Of their emotions. Robert,
having become calm, felt no courage 10
prolong SO laborious contest. He knew
that there was no longer any hope OF
peace for him, either out Of doors or in
his own house, SO long as he wore the
cross upon his coat, and that very evening
heldccided 10 efface il from sight.
The following Monday, be went at an
early hour, TO the house of his landlord
carrying the weeks rent in his hand.
"Ah All Robert !" said Mr.. Taylor
as soon rs he saw him, IL thought you
would not be slow in repen,ing Of your
bargain. This is lesson for envious and
impatient people, who unceasingly com
plain Of God and their own life. Re
member this in future, Hope He who
created us has proportioned trial to th,
strength Of each Of 4us. Never agair
complain that you are more unfortunat,
than others. for you know not what you
neigbbor suffers. All crosses are heavy
They are made ligh. only by Patience
Courage and Good Will"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

THE "OLDEsT INHABITANT. This re-
markable individual has been found in
oswego. according TO modern account,
which says;
There is living in oswego, New York, q
man named Peter Rozell, who is not less
than ll8 years old. He was born in Brook
lyn in l743. He lives with his second wifo,
who is only SO years old, and consequently
65 years younger than himself. He had
from his first marriage 10 children. and 10
from his second, grand total of 25. all of
whom are now living. The eldest is 90
years old; the youngest, ~. He was last
father at the ag4of 70. his wlfo being then
81. The said Peter is In the enjoyment of
good health, and visits his neghbors, and
his sight and hearing are not the least inn
paired He has smoked for the last hundred
years, and /. may be calculated that he has
consumed more than q thousand pounds OF
tobacco during his lifetime.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

paid in advance, ...... -. ........sl5o
y hoi paid within the year, .... 2 90
W All kinds OF merchantable produce taken In
payment, at the market price, rl.at
s'No paper discontinued until oil arreurages
are epald, except at the option Of the Publisher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
bEGAh ADvERrIsRMENrs will be inserted as FOL.
A'ws'--oO cts. squire, first insertion; each sub.
seqnent Insertion, 25 cts. n square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
the following rates.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
dbt Jsffsrsonian Democrat
rs rUBLtsuso svRRY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
7 E r M s..

SAos directly over tie ne,o Store of JVjMjvs A.
AeHey, west side ct.Ms PH6iic Syxgrs. :
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
c. M. RN SEIBEL.
Professor of Instrumental Music

VXToqld respectfully say to the citizens ofChar.
wv don and vicinity, that he has now located
himselfin their village, where he intends prnctic-
ing his profession in all it's various branches. He
Win give Instruction in Piano, Melodeon or Band
Music, in the most approved and modern styles.
on sSons Soes nS ON %oat
Teasouable terms. G, NJ. SEIBEL.
GhS:don, August 10th, 1861, 6o5tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
RATES OF ADyERTlsING.
siness Cards of not over 6 lines, tor

UIU ytuTt UU
Advertisements should be marked the mum.
Der Ofumes they are designed to be inserted those
act 80 marked, will be continued until ordered out,
and charged according TO the above terms
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con
ned To their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of inserting
Advertisements brought by them. l. .f...
~ lllcOmmuncations must be addressed TO the
Proprietor, postage paid) 10 receive attention.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-14
Vicksburg Prepares fgr the Death
oil. i'.l'5 STRUGGLE.

The Wick sburg Wing thus concludes
very interesting editorial on the de.
fenses of Vicksburg, and the impor-
tance Of holding that place:
History furnishes many examples OF
places belcagured by hosts provided
with all the appliances Of warand skill,
that have with batteries, sorties and
entrenchments KEEP the foe at bay untll
operations elsewhere compelled the
siege to be raised, Sirgc> that have
so faded have often tGsool the fate OF
cam Deigns, armies ~ JOntrles. For
instance the taiIurei.r Pavia, in the
f3trtcehth century, Fhlch France
lost her King, half . u nobility, and
all her Italian conc qgof,r; before Metz
in 1852, in which t.sUcc was saved
from destruction, and lnirty thousand
of her enemies were dcytroyed;nf i'ra.
que in 1857, by whjcH Frederick the
Great was brought To- ruin; OF Burgos
in 1912, by which IL beaten power gain
cd time to recruit an concentrate its
forces and regain asc"adancy over all
Spain, are instances Which should fill
US with hope. Prop1rIy fortified our
city cannot be fup~c aud there is no
reason why we shoai.suot make a sue
eesstul resistance. antwerp held out
two months against Xty seven thous
and men, fifteen tnou.a a>d borses, and
two hundred and twon.y two guns OF
very heavy calihro, a0d December "A
1882, could never have found it surren
dering had it not been circunvaIIatec
and cut off from the srnpllos and ar
mics of the country. !. ,re We can pre-
vent this and always haze communica
ton open while Grant held in chcci
above. We write ho.Ell .becaa9e,w'
feel SO. We are satisfied with the ac
tivity exhibited in improving our de
tense, and if it be kept up, and all d'
their duty, the second siege Of Vicks
burg will be no more successful thai
the first. ' ....'
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-14
RICHMOND, Dec. 10.

New York dates Of the Sth received,
No new movements of Burn,ide's
army reported. On Saturday night
the Hcather was intensely cold and
the abolition troops suffered eonsidera
bly-six of their pickcts having been
frozen to death Ice in the Potomac
near Acquia creek nearly two inches
thick. ... ~...... .....
$4,000 have been subscribed in Now
York for the operatives in Lancashire.
The Herald conjectures that Banks
expedition is designed to advance upon
Richmond by way of tho York and
james Rivers ., .... .............. ...
Grenada, Miss. was occupied by
Union cavalry on the lst., and Is loco.
motives and 100 cars w ,rc burnt.
Gen. Rosseau has made q forward
movement towards Murtrcesboro.
Gold, in New York l3l a.. ...-.l
Scigel has issued a proclamation or.
dering All election for Congress from
the district composed Of the counties
of Norfolk, Princess Anne, Nansemond,
FOrISmOuth, ana Isle OF Nlght. ....
Scgar has secured his constituents
from the effects Of Lincoln's proclama-
! ton.
Three rebel schooners attempting to
run the blockade into Wilmington,
Wednesday last, were captured. They
were all from Nassau. One was the
! Emma TutIle, the other tho Brilliant.
and third name unknewn, was run
ashore. .,
A fire occurred in tho Guard Hoase
at Harper's Ferry Saturday night,
where the Rebel Prisoners were con
fined Two Government buildings and
tho Telegraph Office were consumed.
boss S2O,600 .
The Rebel Saltpetre and Powder
mills ut Yellville, Ark, have been de.
stroyed by y portion Of BIunt's com.
mand.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-14
England and France.

The response OF Enslapd, to, the pro
position ofiFrance ioi~ joint mediation
between the parties to the American
war, removes all doabl, we suppose. as
to the sentiments Of the present Brit
ish ministry. However specious the
pretences with which Lord John Rus
sell covers his refusal, itlappears plain
tina, he is disposed to shape his acton
in accordance with the wishes Of the
United States. He will mediate when
they DiSh it. A war upon the ministry
will probably commences on the part of
those who wish different policy, and
if what isaleged OF the sentiments Of
the English people be true, tho minis
try will fall, "a y .m.. -,l
France will be likely to d. ntangIe
herself. ofsheria greenoh twi England,
and set separately on the Itinerican
question. We should stand ready to
respond TO just sentiments on her part
by q, liberal treaty Of amity. and com
merce. .-,Richmond Enquirer. 4rs snr
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-14
By GtLt9raRg.
EXPRESSLY FOR TIE DAILY BULLETIN
RICHMOND, 18th.

The papers this morning furnish
some interesting particulars of events
at fredericksburg yesterday and Thurs
day night. The Enquirer says the en-.
envy, under cover of artillery firing,
crossed the river and occupied the city.
The rontooncr began at IL o'clock, p.
m, on Thursday night, and at daylight
Friday morning the artillery opened
The firing reached as high as sixty
rounds per minute, and this ratio con.
tnucd ali day. Under its cover bridges
were thrown across. The first advcn-
turous Yankees that touched the
Southern shore were quickly captured.
As the bridges approached this side our
sharp shooters would rise from the
round and fire into the rdge-builders
Many Vt the enemy were killed and
wounded in throwing the bridges across
The fighting yesterday was in Ber
nard's woods, two and Il half miles this
side OF town.. The occupation of Fred
ericl1sburg, obtained with nominal op
position on our part, gives question
ablo advantage to the enemy. We be
hcye the Rappahannock will yet be
more to our advantage behind the enc
my, than when it was in their front
Up to the time Of the departure of the
train from Hamitons crossing--
Hast here Owe are Informed By TIN
o..rWor at DtcherdJ the line brok
,1-. ,. H"l-ouort, thus cutting OIL the
aa.se gn.nr, Jyry abruptly. Cannot
SCI. utH neou wa, oound.--S,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-14

The Yankees have reoccupied Harts-
vice with 5000 troops. They refused
under flag of truce to exchange paroled
prisoners for our wounded, or permit
US to remove the dead .ss. .....
They acknowledge 60 killed at Harts'
villo. The Abolition army is said TO be
greatly demoralized, and no prospect
of an advance till the Cumberland rises.
It's supposed Rosccrans will DC super
cedcd by McCook.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-14
From the New York World, Nov. l4.l
The Murder of the Black Raoe


The Evening Post franHly admits
that the ultimate object of the radicals
is tho destruction of the co.ored race
on this continent. 1t says:
"As the Indians were crowded west
ward, and out Of our bounds by the
irresistible advance Of the white man,
50 will the blacks be whenever that
powerful protective SYSTEM with which
the shareholders have guarded them is
removed. 1t is the destiny Of the free
white working men Of this country to
possess it; the efforts OF the s.aFehoId.
ers have hitherto robbed them Of one.
half Of 1.-THE richest, farest half
devoted it to the blacks, 1t is the
Shareholders who have preserved the
negro race from decline among us; it is
tho shareholders who have increased
the blacks from seven hundred thous.
and in 1860 to four millions in 1860
So then it is submitted that those
terrible fellows. the shareholders, whose
chains, whips, and blood.hounds we
have heard 50 much about in anti.sIa g.
rJ movers anu Poo'i'', "to ''''o' ''l Wv
real co'Se'E"totN ol '"o nI9'T i"O.
""I'e 'n' "oo.',IIu''',I @ "',.' ",l ,,,, I',r,
PROFESSIONS Vi ''',l'' Il: ''ioP2 ~, J9"v''i' D,
Pi''' '"G,r 'i ocN'r''''olc' Nv / },,' w.. -
t,9n'' ne ''e''"H u Ivy 0G' "ll'','' No',L
I"c' 'A',I'''1" "' d '"co 49, =" ,,o,' n,o' VI,
A'IV''0'' ''V i'T'"'! ~ Wv -.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-14
Splendid Chewing Tobacco.
TO BE HAD AT DANIEL BRAZEL
TONS Store in Winchester.
Nov 25-tf.
ATTENTION.

For all debts due the firms, of P. " Nj;
Turney, or Turneys & Shook, or Turney and
Syler, we will receive Confederate money at
ten per cent premium. For settlement call
on Miller Turney, Or j. f. Syer, at their Of
fee in Winchester Tenn.
Winchester, Nov. 10th. dim
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-14
Notice Volunteers.

Being authorized to raise and muster into
the service of the Confederate states, 10 com
panics of Infantry to form a Regiment, OF any
and all ages, Companies formed or forming,
who desire to enter this,service. by reporting to
me at this place, will be Immediately mustered
in. TAZ. W. NEW IAN.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-14
AFTER, Pre- ? .ietor.
Notice to Subscri5a S.

WHEN you find >t before your name on
your paper, please renew yoar subscription,
as it is a notice that the time tor which 1t
has been paid will expire in a few days
..... : >.->---~-~~~--~~Nl- ...
nA- A very limited space in the Daily Bull
le,in will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertions 5Octs
for each subsequent insertion. 81
Articles of much length, intended for pubIi-
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
Obituaries Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but mar
riages and deaths published as news ...
Advertisements of charitable institutions ut
half price.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-14

A Scottish newspaper states thut
A'poor Kossuth, tho Hungarian patriot,
is in the fual ,s5aEeD ofJcQ9psu u.ption,
and that probably before ,napv weeks
pass away q noble country Will have to
weep for the loss of one Of her noblest
and most gifted men. .r's H'"h
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-14
The President out West.

p, esdcnt DAVIS is now ut Murfrees.
boro'. Io passed down the railroad
on Friday At the Knoxville station,
on his route hither, he was called out
by the citizens, and made q few re.
marks, The Register referring to his
remarks, says: Gle made short ad-
dress to our citizens at the railway sta.
ton, which was received with enthus.
iasm by the fortunate few who heard
it. We have heard various versions Of
his remarks IN reference to East Ten.
nessce, but from the most accurate
source we have had access to, he said
in substance, that ho had "heard it re.
ported that East Tennessoeans were
disIoyaI, but he was both to believe
that the land which owned Jackson,
u Coffee and a Carroll, could give birth
to men who would prove recreant to
their country" The President is seem-
ingly in fine spirits. We have not tho
slightest doubt that he is delighted with
Lincoln's message among other things,
and then, he is confident of his capacl-
ty, in conjunction with that of Gen.
Johnston, to restore the condition OF
things, Of twelve months ago, in Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee. .. .a .g
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-14

BJ- We are informed bysthe Assis'
tant Superintendent, Mr.. Whaling, that
the cars will commence running regu
larly on thy Winchester & Alabama
Railroad next Monday, leaving Win
chester after IL, p. m, and returning
from Fayetteville next morning.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-14

DIED, in this place, Friday morning,
18th inst, Mrs. Elizabeth Deery. .
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-14
important from Mississippi.

Important from mississippi.
Especial Dispatch to the Mobile Advertiser J
GRENADA, Dec. s.
Gen. Lowell has defeated and driven
back the enemy at Cotfeeville, killing
and wounding.a large number, and ia
king thirty-tive prisoners. Our loss
was eight killed and torty.two wound
ed.
Gen. Lowell then brought the entire
train of his corps safely to Grenada.
[NorE 10 understand this dispatch
it Is to be stated that the advance OF
the enemy south on both sides of Alb
bevile, made it necessary for Gen.
Pemberton to withdraw his whole force
to Grenada to prevent the Yankees gain
Jug his flank and rear. Gen. Lowell
was left to check the advance Of one OF
the encmy's columns.-EIttOrS -aOb'le
AdUertiSer and Register.
RICHMOND, Dec. H.
The enemy at Fredericksburg to day,
attempted to-day to cross the Kappa.
hammock by pontoon bridges. They
have been twice repulsed, but are still
engaged in constructing the third
bridge under cover of their guns.
Heavy firing still continues.
MURFREESBORO, Dec II.
The latest northern dispatches re-
port tho defeat Of Siegel by Jackson,
near Manassas, with an abolition loss
of six hundred killed, twelve hundred
wounded, and one million dollars worth
of government stores captured.
A report also reached here via Pulas-
Xxi and Columbia, Of the defeat of Grant,
in northern Mississippi, by Gen. Price
We captured four thousand prisoners
aud were pursuing the abolitionists.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
BlOUd FsedI
Blood FoOd!
Blood tuHII

To all suffering from Consumption, incipient
or conhrmed.or ron debility Vt any kind u, from
mental OF ne vous prosttatfon brought On ~ any
s;ausei or from scrolulous complaints; or Ionl
diseases ol the kidneys OF bladder; and TO taaies
suffering any VI the many distressing comp aints
10 which,her sex Is liable, und winch enyenasr
Consumption, the
BLOOD FOOD
IS offered as a certuin nad retL,bie remeds, DIFF.
fering in every particular from the patent medi.
clnes oi the day, II 10 q chemical combinations Of
iRON, SULPHUR AND PHOSPHuRUS.
OF very great worth, aud many hundreds bear
glad aud geuteiul testimony to the benefits i, has
conferred upn them. "a ...... T., ....-.
q. T DUPONT, 4os Broadway. New York
is the sole proprietor OF the article and has, in
consequence OF fraud attempted upouthe pub
lie changed the color ot the outside wrapper from
REQ to yellow, ana increased the size OF the bottle
to ounces. Be very cautious in buying, to see
that the fac simlo Of his signature ia on the out.
side OF The wrapper as all others are counterfeit
In consequence OF lie large demand for this ar
ticle, the following druggists have all ordered
aud received supplies OF the new kind. viz, Lee,
Sisson & Co, ]. VI. B McNary & CO., George
Buck, Talcott Brothers, and J. G. Ralhbun.
d, t#s.a ats4a 5Slm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

THE WINTER TERN of .hi. lns.i,u,io.
L commenced on
TUESDA y, Tie latA of OVENBER

THE WINTER TERM OF this Institution
commenced on
TUESDA Y. tie laM Of NO VEABER.
Rev. w. N. Rrso,. A. M, NJ. D., Psincipul. A.
sisted by Fucalty OF accomplished Teachers
II is the deierninaiion OF Inc Trustees and Fuc.
uHy, to mainihin the we Learned reru, tjup of
the "lnstItute" Tor sound learning and thorough
scholarship; and by additional iaciities. To nnG 10
1t still n ore widely useful.
Some oi the ut vuniugts OF this Institution n re
list, Location Wiliougiby its seat is beau
li'u' and healthy rural village on the Lake Shore
Railroad. IS miles from Cleveland, nnd 10 miles
from Painesville Here Young ladies' and gen.
ilemen can enjoy nl the advantages necessary to
thorough education, without being exposed 10
the temptations ot large towns. ... -
2nd. Beautiful and commodious Building. ad
mirnbly arranged for the purposes designed.
Sd, Superior facilities Tor acquiring the Orna.
mental Branches, Music; Painting, e., &c.
4ih. A weli-seiected and thorough course Of
Study, the complexion Of which entities tho stu.
Gent to Diploma-the Institute" having full
puwers to confer Degrees
5th, Economy, Tuition being as low as In
similar institutions; aud Boarding may be had
Tor ,25 10 SITS per week. Rooms can be oh.
tanned at reasonable rates by those wishing TO
board themselves
There is "a Reading Room In the "Insti,utc, '.
furnished with excellent Periodicals, to which
students have access.
For particulars send fos Catalogues, or apply 10
" n Reno. ,Prigcipsl. or Rev. F. G. Lat.n,.r,
agent OF tho Institution.
In behalf Of the Board Of Trustees, Hsg
A. HANSON. President:
..ss r.H .t.lr, 6iStf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

p1r0h Thursday Of last week we we're pres.
snt a, tho Lyceum Of the District School at the
Center d the town, under the combustion Of Dr.
Mcbride The eexersisesrsminded US ofour hoy.
ish dAys-awakened many happy remembruuces
OF snow -baling, sliding on the ice, and after the
spelling school, puifag of with nice little lass.
and find our way homo in the mud and snow. .
Those were 'ha'cyon days" and every district
sehoo! enacts the Same over again with change
of characters The exercises interpreted with
music from the melodeon would do credi, TO
schools oi higher grade. There is nt W school
house at the center and by the appearance Of
things, we should think parents as well az chill.
dren took a lively interest in the cause Of edu.
cation,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
Guardian Sale.

TN pursuance of an order OF the Probate Court
i OF Geuuga County. OhiJ, made on the 3lst
day OF December. A. d. 1851 in the cnse OF Z
q Lyman, guardian oil Austin B. Turner ngains,
his ward, the undersigned will, on the l3th day
OF February, A. d. 1863, at - o'clock of said
day. at the house OF Z ura Turner in Chesier,
Gaauga County, offr At public sale the following
described real estate, situate in Geauga County,
Ohio, and is known as being part Of lot No IL
in Tract No, 2 ia Chester, bounded on the north
by the lot line; on the east by the cente: of the
Chilliccihe -oat; on the south by land of Laura
3. Hawkins and II d. JIhnston; on the west by
land Of II. d. Johnston. containing t,.-ry -eigh,
acres of land. Also part of Lot NJ. in Tract No
in the Township of Sowbiry bjunded mort h
south and e.et ny the lot lines; west BY the east
line oIons hundred acreI, the west part of said
lO' parallel to the west line Of the lot containing
ninety-eight and half acres ofIaad Also sew.
enty.three ucres in the Barber Tract la Nun.
son. and bounded the north by the center Of the
east aud west road; east by the tract line; west
by the tract line; and south by Robert o. Rob.
erts' land
TERMS OF SALE made known at :he time
Of Suls. Deferred payments TO be secured BY
mortgage on the premises, ard on interest payabie
annually. E.O LYMAN,
Guardian OF Austin B. Turner.
January 10th, A, D.le6 626w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
The Great French Remedy
Madam BOiVin's Celebrated
Silyer-COated FESlALE PILLS.

1f1HE only certain and safe Remedy for all
u Uterine distractions, Monthly Difficulties, Ir.
regdiarities. and all other diseases to which the
woman, wife aud molber. is peculiarly liable.
FHese Pills contain no deleterous ingredients
but are safe ard certain in their action. They
will be t,end to exert the happiest effect in all
cases of Proapsus U,eri, in Leucorrhea or the
Whites; theY will soiound the easiest aud most
certain cure that can he found. II is on account
OF this certainty H,1t.they shoald not be taken
by Pregnant Females, daring the frst3 months,
mtscarridge ce rfdiB 20 be brought on a but
uthor putiods t,eir ,sse is. .pcrtcc,,y -...s
N. b 90 enclosed to my auihorized Agent,
will ensure pucknge Of pills by return Of muil.
.aasHa &C. 8. CROSBY, General Agent, ss
asts5A 81 Fort Erie, c. W.. BuffaiO, N Y
CAUTION. Beware OF Counterfei,s; the genaine
wrapper. 4l6
Fer sale by all respectable Druggists.