davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-03
The Democratic Ticket.

We raise to-day, at our masthead, the
Democratic Ticket, nominated on Monday
last, at Bloomsburg, by the the Columbia
County Democratic Convention. 1t was
harmoniously formed--is composed OF
good men and sound Democrats--and
hence embodes the choice of the great
Democratic Party. And we shall ex-
ert our ardent influence and best energies
10 secure the triumphant election of its
every candidate.
LEONARD B. RUPERT of Bloomsburg, has
been placed in nomination for Congress,
and it is sincerely hoped he may be nom
mated by the Conference of this District.
Judge RUPERT, is one of the purest citi-
Gems of Columbia county, is democratic
from principle, and one of the most esti
mable men in Pennsylvania. He would, il
nominated, command more than the usual
democratic majority.
WILLIAMSON Fl. JAooBY, the Editor OF
she "Star of the North" is the nominee
Of the Convention for The Legislature.
Whatever of personal difference may have
heretofore existed betwixt us, if any, there
10 nothing of political character, and his
nomination shall receive our cordial and
earnest support. He is sound democrat,
Of some promise, and we hope he may
make safe and worthy Representative
for the Democracy Of Columbia and Mon
tour.
SAMUEL SNYDER, Of Miflin township,is
she nominee for the Office Of Sheriff. He
is an honest Farmer, an active intelligent
young man, a finished scholar and very
worthy citizen. We know Mr.. Snyde.
intimately, ard shall be greatly deceived
in the man, if be does not make human ne
and efficient officer. His election is a foro.
gone conclusion.
ALLEN MANN, Of Beaver township, has
been placed in nomination for Comnis.
sioner. He too is young man of first
rate business qualifications. For several
years he has been an acting Justice of the
Peace isa ready accountant, and will
bring sound judgement and business ex
perienco into the Board of Commissioners
DANIEL SNYDER, of Scott township
was nominated by acclamation for County
Auditor. He is good businessman, +,
thrifty farmer and most estimable citizen
Just such a man as is wanted in the
Board of Auditors. Moreover, Mr.. Dan
seI Snyder, is son of our late worthS
fellow. citizens, the Hon. DANIEL SNYDER
and like Father like Son, is not only ,
pure democrat, but is very popular man
and will add great strength to the Demo
cratic Party of Columbia, Of which hi
Father was an honor and an ornament.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-03
REsoIyRp. Tba, we tender our ack- I

REsoLvRD, That we tender our ack-
nowledgements to the officers nd soldiers
OF the United States, who have been So
jourppg amongst us, for their gentleman.
ly bearing and soldierlike conduct towards
our citizens aud any assistause they
may require, in finding and capturing
that FORT, about which the abolitionsts
have told so many malicious falsehoods to
their own disgrace and infamy, incurripg
the contempt Of all honest men, besides
abusing the confidence of the administra.
ton, and entailing upon the Government
much useless expense.
RESOLVED, That we cordially endorse
the course and votes our Senator in Con-
gress, Hon. Charles r. Buckalcw, being
content at all times, to reply upon his
sagacty and judgment: And in this
connection we desire to say, that the Hon.
Edgar Cowan his colleague, has fairly en-.
titled himself, by his manly course aud
teptiments upon public affairs, to the res
sect and confidence Of all patriotic and
conservative men.
Resolved, That our State Senator, Hon.
David B. Montgomery, and our late mem
bers of the House OF Representatives, Geo.
d. Jackson and John 9. Ellis, Esqrs.
have been honest and faithful Repr-s ensa-
tvss, and as such entitled to tho thanks of
the Districts represented by them.
On motion the following named gentle
meu were appointed as the Democratic
Standing Committee for the ensuing year.
Bloom-E. H Little, - Chairman.
Benton--John j Stiles.
Berwck--I,aiah Bower.
Beaver--IIenry Hinterliter.
Ceuterc--John Hill
Locust Peter X Harbein.
Madison---John Frit.
Montour-Elas Dieterick.
Orange Elijah G. Ricketts,.
On motion the Convention adjourned
sine die.
JOHN FRUIT, President
JOHN G. FREEZE, S
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-03
The Great National Auction Sale

The government in the person Of
Abraham Lincoln will retire to private life
on the 4th of March 1865. His admins.
tration having selected many things which
will be of no use to his successor, who
will administer the government in accord.
ance with the requirements of the consti-
tuition Of the United States will dispose of
for "whom it mayi ieoncerD," the following
relics.
The National debt Of $4,000, 900 900.
The National Tax Law.
The Stamp act. .....
The Conscription Act.
The Emancipation Act.
The Proclamations.
The 100000 Loyal Office holders.
The bogus States. ....-
The bogus Governors.
The Army of Provost Marshals.
The Bastiles.
The legal Tender Notes,
and many other things not herein mention.
ed.
Title indisputsble. Nothing but gold
and silver will be rsroivsd in pa ymsnt.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-03
COlum ba County Democratic Con ventiOn

The Democratic County Convention Tor
Columbia county, assembled at the Court
House, in Bloomsbury, on Monday, the 29,h
inst, ior the purpose OF making the usual
nominations for county Offices nominate
one candidate for Assembly, aud appoint
Representative and Congressional Confer
ees.
DC motion OF Hon, Stephen Baby, JOHN
FRUIT, ESQ, was elected President.
On motion, JOHN G. FREEzE and ELIJAH
G, RICKETTS, were chosen Secretaries.
Or calling over the lis, OF Election Dis.
uic,., the following Delegates answered 10
their names and presented their creden, ,ials,
viz.
Bloom-John &. Freeze, Daniel Lee.
Bor. Bewick-GeoTgs 6, Jacoby, Hiram
Bower.
Bria,ereek-Isanc Bower, Geo NJ Bower,
Benton-John c. Doly, Samuel r. Kline.
Bsaver--Henry Hinderlter John Shnman.
Catavissa-Siephen Baldy, Adam FEEDER.
off
Centre Daniel Ney hart, John Hill.
Conyngham-Danie Lenihan, James Bar.
Ty.
FrankHn-John Zeisler, Hiram j. Reader.
Fishing j. Hutchson, Jo.
seph c Runyan.
GrsentVood-W Eyer, Adam Ult
Hemlock-George L. Shoemaker, George
Hille.
Jdckson-Jacob Young, Joha Savage.
LocuSt-John Hamer, Daniel Slime
Nane-Wiliam Longeuberger, Charles
Fisher.
Mf6n-John Maseller, Stephen Dei,.
rich.
Montour-Evan Welliver, Noah Mouser
Madison-John Fruit, Silas w. Barber
MI. Pisasant-Gabriel Everett, William
Johnson.
Orange-John Snyder, Elijah G. Ricketts,
Roaringcreek- Philip Cool, James Keifer
Pine-Benj. Wintersteen. John F. Fowler
Scoa-Peer Eoi, Philip T, Hartman
Sugayloq-George Moore, George Stead
mau.
The following Resolution was offered an
adopted unanimously:
Rsso}ved, That Hon. John McReynoId
and Hon. George Scott be The Congresslon
al Conierees 10 meet similar Conlerees Iron
the Counties OF the District TO nominate
! candidate for Congress, and they are here
by instructed 10 nominate tor that ottic
Hon, l., B Rupert, and TO meet al The Ex
change Hotel in Bloonsburg on Thursda
September first, as per resolution OF la'
Conference.
On motion OF Peter Ent The Convenlio
proceeded 10 nominate a candidate for AS
semb.y.
Levi l.. Tate, VIM. n Jacoby and Georg
Scott were nominated. The nomination
being closed the Convention proceeded
ballot, which resulted as fellows:
For TATE Freeze, Neyhard, Hill, IiaTne
Sline, MasIeler, Deilerich, Hartman, Moor
Steadman,- 10.
! J.coBr.-Les, Jacoby, n. Bower l. Bow
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-03
Murder Case.

On the trial Of jeremiah II. Densmoys,
last week in the Oyer and Terminor of
Wyoming county, for the murder Of GEo.
HoLMss, negro substitute the Defendant
attempted to justify the killing upon the
ground that Holmes was attempting to es
cape from the service, and that he had the
right to pursue him and use such force as
he thought necessary to prevent such es'
cape.
In reference to this defense, His Hon.
Judge ELwELL, charged the Jury-Tb at
no persons but officers possessing military
authority have the right to make arrests
for ertion-Tbat neither the common
law nor any rules or articles of war i'm
posed upon the defendant the duty Of pre- I.
venting the deceased from escaping or
leaving Tunkhannock, at the time he was
pursued-Clothed with DO other authority
than that of private citizen, he had no
right to use force for the purpose Of ar
resting him Having unlswfully employ.
ed iorce, he is criminally responsible for
his acts.
The verdict of the Jury was, "Guilty
Of murder in the second degres''-and the
Prisoner was sentenced to seven years
confinement in the Peniteniiary'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-03
FHF--7---l--------
More War in the Wigyyam

In addition to the efforts Of promio.o,
Republicans to force Lincoln from II,
Presidential course we fnd on every hand
an irrepressible conflict going on in N.
ranks of their party, "a Monday evening
last, for instance, Senator Iceri,, n,'
mogul Of the party, made bitter a.,a.t
upon Governor Curtin IT, Tho g,sla sen..
and the Abolition Scuator5 sanctioned III.
attack by their votes. There i4 o ?iyo,.
ou, prosecution of the war; all around.
-Noythumb9itnI Densograt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-03
Peace 7

III 10 hhuounceu, semroucihi'y, b"yr e'o
L,sune Union, that President Lincoln is
about to appoint commissioners to 60 to
Richmond for the purpose oi arranging
terms upon which we car have peace. II
is said that he is now willing to offer 10 the
South cessation Of hostilities and an arm
istice, until a national convention Of all
States can be had, to agree upon the terms
Of fual, and If possible permanent peace.
God grant that he and those acting with
him, may exhibit some measure of wis
dom and humanity, and commence this
glorious work.
What real ground there is for this ru-
NOR, we know not. We can only say,w
hope it is founded B an honest conviction
of its propriety, and the absolute necessi-
ty of something besides brutal fighting to
put an end TO q war that has been waged
too long already. 1t seems however to be
too good and too sensible move to be
mace BY this administr alton. The Demo
cracy have been asking for such move
ment for long time, and from the COM
mencement they have received nothing but
vituperation and the most bitter denunci-
alton from the party in power Tor suggest
ing go reasonable and just mode for the
settlement of our national difficulties
Senator Wilson has recently written let
ter in which be states that the admiDistra-
ton and its supporters will never consent
to a settlement of our national difficulties
upon such q basis. While therefore we
hoJ and trust the administration is will
ling and anxious to bring about settle
ment upon the plan proposed, we as fond
ly hope and trust that the thing will not
be entered into as a political trick, as is
hinted by some, to head off the action of
the Chicago Convention, or by making the
attempt failure, use it for the political
advantage of the party in power, as they
have attempted 10 make political capital
and advantage out of the recent visit of
Gel. Jacques to Richmond.
The people are tired of this war. They
are tired and heartily sick of its crimes
its slaughter, its corruption, its mismanage.
ment, its accumulation of public debt, its
desolation, its ruin, and they are deter.
mined to put an end to it. They will hal
with JOY the day, when for the purpose o
restoring the Constitution and the Union
Of their fathers, an armistice shall be pro-
claimed, and the people and States shal
meet in national convention to arrange
and settle forever the matters of difference
between the one section and the other
They have tried war until they are tired
and every day brings news, not of success
and progress that inspire hope Of settle.
ment by that means, but Of defeat, vast
ing away Of our armies in The field, ter
rble destruction of human life, and put
ting oil of the glorious consumm alton,
day Of peace, Of prosperity, of happiness
of glory.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-03

In Centre township Columbia CO., on the I'm o.
August ldDi CoRA JASE, irfant dnS shtrr nf Lafsysn
and CatIarine CIeacy, aged about ~ .utNs,
Tr Noousiur;. on N: llth Of Ans, tthi, irL' hRg.
.-. !.4 St.l pt bt Il e. Srd CatUIiI Iou 81, asSd3
years mo, ana - day.
Ia MiGa 2lst instant, Fanny hcholbach, asotA
years ~ muutI'. - dsys.
In sra'rreck, Goth ut Robs,, &c. s,rpbans, ssss.
yca-s, h'u, "a days
\, snmmlt ii.ll, ra. Mcr lay morning, 9lth VII.
AleitA v. NGf.t wif5 uf " X iut't. &C this place
sat Gcugn'e. q !hs LHie Co!. Is. -. West of HhiA
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-03

OLD Trad. sPnAKs. The Jabc,,,.
Intelligence says that Thadeus sc,.s
has lately taken occasion to declare. win
out disguise, that"0 the Republican po,,.
desire to succeed, mey mnst-g &c, Ltncg,, ~ q
The track, and nominate a ns,e m,nnO
Cold comfort for Old Abe.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-03

Under the Constitution of the United
States, the President and Congress form
the wsr-msking and peace making power.
There is none other Col co. Republican.
The stupidity of the above is charac-
teristic. The only wonder is, that in a
country Of common schools,a man should
have lived to the age of forty, without
some accurate notion of the government
under which be lives.
The constitution of the United States
confers the power Of declaring war upon
Congress, in express terms /; and the Pres
ident has no more power to make war,
than any officer Of the army. The power
in Congress is exclusive as any body with
preteusions ought to know. And as to the
power of making Peace, that is vested in
the President and the Senate of the Uni
ted States. A two.thirds vote of the SEN
ate being required in the confirmation Of
treaty.
We do not of course pretend to notice
all the stupid and foolish things which ap-
pear in the said "Republican," if we did
we should not have time for anything ese
The above is a sample of the whole.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-03
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

GA the eisi ult Abby Cordeia daughter Of J. y aa!
Os=a Quick, ii their reiiIence in in Cntawssn twp
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-03
A Change.

The signs of the times indicate, in the
strongest possible manner, that we are to
have change in the administration at
Washington. Everywhere we hear ofnu-
merous changes of opinion and determi-
nation to cast out the miserably imbecie
and corrupt place holders there and put
intelligent and honest men in their place.
The people are coming to the rescue. They
have determined to save their government
and country, and will do it. The Union
and the Constitution are dear them, and
they have determined to restore them to
their pristine glory. Let the good work
60 on.
sa- In his preliminary "Proclamation
of Freedom" issued September, 1862,
Mr.. Lincoln said
That hereafter, as heretofore, the war
will be prosecuted for the object of prac.
,ically restoring the constitutional relation
between the United States aud each of the
states and the people thereof in which
states that relation is or may be suspend.
ed OF disturbed.
Mr.. Lincoln now avows that hereafter
the war shall be prosecuted for the object
of practically compelling "the abandon
ment Of slavery" even after the integrity
Of the Union is restored.
Lincoln swaps ideas, and is opposed te
swapping horses
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-03
RECEIPTS FOR AUGUST.
TO THE
COLUMBIA MOCRAT,

The following payments have been made
to the Columbia Democrat Office, during ,hs
month of August, 1864 -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-09-03

Teache s. Examinations.

EzamnaNo"s Of irarher, for C'lumGi,
~ county, Wi. bs h-t! al ths following tins ant
places
Midin u irtao,u.- s. rt >. vaine and Iesfr
at M,InNi.t.. H., Do. .t.... -. ..!Cretk A.
Mum o., 10, = r.iIl .-|., .ss,.. ir.uki'r at Gaia
wIssa : pit - ,nyn.nJm % .''lnt'a, SEQ ~
l;ri ,rc,,t., an t,GHIck at . Srut ~ Ncutrs
at FuNiersY:.l" S'pt2A '.'H ....t Iang,vi,le sept
~ FishiRgcrerk at p,a.-'. ID .,.t . as, >, pt=!
Benton und SUgarIuaf i %, H',. at % : oft al
Light - rect, sept III. 1T - at Jo"rs' SChu0i
House, sept q MonCuT Di.U - rs FCnOol House,
Snn't 80 Bloom at BlpoH>b btEg set, lSt Haml0ck at
Buckhorn, oct. 81 Madison at JGrstytoYn oct jth.
Pine at Warnrrsgilln, Oct. 9TH Greenwood nnI lack
son, NJ EOhrsburg, Oct. IA III.
Th. exercises at all the above places commGnGs at
3 o'clock 4. VI.
Teachers are requested to appear for examination
before the Directors 10 whom they make application fer
employment
CHAS. G. BAkkLEY
Eloomsburg Aug. ,, 1864. County iIp1,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14
The widows Mite.

The Spirit Of the Fair, the daily journal
published by the newspaper committee at
the great Metropolitan Fair, New York,
gives the following interesting history Of
a one dollar greenbsck in the Curiosity
Shop"
A pastor in an inland town had called
upon his congregation to contribute to the
Sanitary Commission, and had met lib
eral response. The next day q woman,
who depends upon her daily work for her
own support and that of her children,
brought him q dollar bill to be added as
her mite to the collection. The pastor de-
clined to take it, telling her she ought not
give 30 much; but the woman insisted,
adding, "We've had it in the house many
weeks; we cannot spend il"
Seeing that the bill WAS much torn, and
supposing that she had found difficulty in
passing it, her pastor said, "0b, I'll give
you good bill for it."
"No, that's not it. It was in brother
Sans pocket when he was wounded. He's
dead now, and we have his torn pocket
book; and mother said (the mother is :
widow, and he was her only sony, We
will give that dollar to the Sanitary Com.
mission; we cannot spend it,"
The pastor redeemed the bill for 50, and
now sends it to be disposed Of ct the Fair
Fifty dollars have already besn offered fol
it, but we feel sure that this gift of twt
widows, Of ball-msrked relic Of their sol
and brother, will yield to the soldiers
treasury an hundred IoId. No necessity
coull have compelled them to spend il, bu
the cause cOnsecrated it as holy baptism
/ for the dead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14
CLEVELAND POST OFFIus
Oonmoneing November 18Th 1854,

8gMaiIs vii Bs eFsBsd s5d ready for delivery one
hour altar srrivsi 81 tsstua.
s9-All Mails olose one hOuF before departure OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

A MAN OF a THOUsANDI
A 0ONsUMPTTVE oURED,

Br. 81. JAHLR5, : Retired Physician Of rrs.t
euninenc5, disc0F0rod, while IN tae East Indies. a
certain cura f0F CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Brenchitia,
Ooughs, Cold8 sud Gensral Debility. Tbs remedy
was discovered By him when his only child, adaugh-
ter, was given up 70 DIE His child cured and j.
nov alive and we'll DeairGus OF beneftting his lel-
low mortais he viii send to those who wish it tfe
recipe containing full directions for making and sue
oeauY using this remedy, free, receipt of their
nomesl Elth two Stamps 70 pay expenses, Ibere is
once take hold OF and dissipate Night BWeats poe
Lsnness, Irritation OF the nerves. failure Of ne mory
ex Pecforatton sharp pains In the lungs,
snleat emily sensations, nausea at the stOmsch In
aeleL q the boWels, wasting away Of the muscles.
~ Ine writer win please stats the name Of TIE pa
Fef thsg Sc this adyeFtiment in Address,
ORADDOOK %,
lyig-455 as North 7d-st, Phiiadelphfa Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

a FETEED Ia HHED-IHE L.
Il ~. 3Nost'H IEEALllIBLIEA A1ELMAaTHBr BrsBaFs
ro1 the rs0iDs Of Dr. stsEhsn bVeos, q oonnsosios
Ne EFsas bone sstsr, and Las bssn Esd II bis FrAs
fosH1E the last twenty Esaz With the most astonil
fag ucuerz. AH a. external Fez1edT it n Eithoua
rival and VIII alleviate pain Ore Epesdtiy than Anl
other prsparnfion. Tor AL Rheumatic and keTFoui
DBordsr &c q truly infsldble, and AZ curative .ol
u1re1, WoundE, Spratng Bruises, &C. ttH soothfIg
hoallDs and powerful gthenirg 81
erlr given e triai. oTsr io1T hund-sd oertincats
q remarEabie cures eaoEl1sa D y within the lni
eFo yHarr, sftest 70 shiE moi, EtTc1z Arm1tEOnfI
Amt for OlaValnnf Observation-Disclosures
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14
THE OLDEST REGULaT0R FOR fERALEsI
DR. I11ijii CHEESEMAN'S FEMALEPILLs.

This Good Old Eemedy for all distractions has
been hailed with pleasure and profit for twenty five
years. in al parts Of the civilized world. lis author
il an old Experienced Physician, whom rybOdY
knows and In whom every body places confidence and
respect. It is no nsTisnglsd arrangement, but
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14
BYERS.

CTRAW HAT Bile AoHIEG, DYE
- ING, ALTERISG AND PREssEs.-Ha aying Just re;
turned from the East, am prepared by the aid OF
experienced hands, to DO any worE in TINS line q
il ss N felt and beaver hats, in the best possible
manner and most fashionable style. ...s.
FRED'K CTRIA1s I.l-
French Steam Dye House.
marH 50 and lo4 Ssnoca-sS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14
MORNING LEADER.
THURSDAY mORNTNIs, APR. IA 1851
ARRmARKABLE STORY.

Fer Special and TeIegraph News--ses
First Page. For Lscal- and Commercial
Nowa--Ssa Fourth PaGes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14
VIENNA
Observation-Disclosures

THE ALLSUFFICIENTTH THREE
-TRIESEMER l, ? and 3Grs protected By Roy
al hetter8 Pstent OF England, and secured by this
Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris and the
Imperial College OF Medicine, Vienna
No. Ore Il invaluable for Exhaustion Epermat0r-
rhoea and all physical disabilities.
No. Two cOmpletly eradlcates all traces Of those
diseases that have heretofore been treated BY the
nauseOus and pernicious use ofcOpavia and cubebs.
No. Three has entirely supplanted tins injurious
Ct mercury to the sufferer speedy
re ief, dispensing all impurities and roofing out the
disease.
TRIEsEaAR, ECs I, and ;, are preparations II the
form Of lOzenRes, devoid Of taste smell, and
be carried in the WastcOat pocket. Sold in n cases
and divided into separate Doses administered BY
Nelpau, Lalemand ROux. RicOld, SC. Price q each,
or cases for % which saves So and in 81 cases,
whereby there is q saving OF %. To be had whole
sale and retail Of Dr.. BARROW, No. l94, Bieekerstl
New York
Immediately receiving remittance Or. Barrow
will forward the Iresmar 10 sny part OF the world
securely packed and addressed according to the in
sssod by q. g. " CLARK Agent Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14
THE ONLY REMEDY.
sALT RHEUM, sOALD HEAD.

so far as know, that would permanently eradicatC
these lOathsome diseases Of the scalp, /. g.,