davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03
80msartAI.
AND HAIR WORE.

NTIGS AND HAIR WORN.
gN. D US NEW ESTARLIBHNENT,
THE I.ARaEsT IN THE STATE,
r0R WIG HbKlas w LADIES' HAIR DRESSING
A6 PUBLIC SQUARE.
asuufaotursr Of 8 u kiBis o. WIGS lnoludins
tis celebrated
Ill. USIOFI WIG
that 20 resembles nature 10 defy the closest
scrutiny. A vary barge and beautiful stock Of
LONG HAIR, Drought by the proprietor from
Europe, for SWITCHES end BBAIDS-the finest
assortment over seen Ia this city.
ssdIes' Front Pieces ana Ealf-Wlgs,
In svsCy style With all improvements.
sETs OF OURLS, rnSds from French HEturs
O1rled Hair CguaTanteod-)
EUGENE DOUBLE and TRIPLE BOWS,
WATERFALLS, &C.,
5hfade by the advertiser, equal to those imported
Ladder Braids made into any kind Of Hsad-Drs
OF Bow without injury to Switch.
LADIES HAIR DRESSING Ia the most pTsga
ngAnd fashionAbls styles.
6EAIl work warranted - represented
HOT and COLD BATHS at all hours. deo29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03

NO. 2ll SUPERIOR STREET, MARBLE BLOCK,
Formerly occupied by DR.. M. J. Dickerson.
He is now prepared 10 pei form all the operations
upon the Teeth necessary for their preservation in
a thorough aud Oh ilful manner.
Ar ificisl Teeth Inserted, from single Tooth to
an entire Set, upon Gold. Silver and VulceHiZed
Rubber base, ana warranted to give good satisiao
til n in all cases.
REFEREEcEs r. T Fairbanks, st. Johnsbury,
Vt; Hon L Poland Chief Justice, st. Johnsbrry.
VT; Dc. Dio Lewis, Boston, Mass; Henan Ely,
Esq EIyria, Ohio; n. B. Gates, Elyria, Ohio.
A OARD.-Dr. Dickerson takes this opportunity
express his grateful sckLo ledgments u the
many friends and patrons VINO have favored HIN
with their confidence. Having dispos Of my
practice to DR.. Newton it affords me- great pleas
ure that am able to recommend in him 8 thorough
and skillJu Dentist, and in whose integrity tt will
be safe 10 rely. oezl64
A RTIPICIAL TEETH, upon Vulcan
"A its Rubber Base, with our mode Of inserting
and fixing are pronounced by all to be the most
perfect; natural, pleasant and useful in eating,
speaking or singing, besides, what is Of no slight
Importance, they are cheaper and will wear longer
than aby other. OOmplste Ses ZONE DOLLAR
PER TOOTH, which can be made in one day. The
fact is the Of Metal Plates is past, for ali that
see them discard the old set il able their superior
ity being spparens to all.
ALEX. B HALLIWELL, NJ. D., and
J. B. DANIELS, Dentists. -r
Southwest corner Ontario street and Public So.
Established over Il years. no26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03
M1ZZRlI2z1
ANTI-CH0LERA MIXTURE

Is q composition Of astringents, absorbents, stimu-
ulAnts and osrminStiYes, which every physician
knowIedges Is the only preparation that will effect
permanent cure of Diarrhea and Dysentery. This
AntiCholera Mixture Is IDw in In several Of
army hospitals whore It gives the greatest BatisfAo-
tion. It has saved the liVes Of Thousands Of our
diers and citizens and we will guarantee It to be
the best remedy in the world for Darrhes and DyE-
o1terys
Mr.. Woods, of Oouington, Kentucky, will bemost
happy to satisfy any the virtue Of Strick-
lands Anti-Oholera Mixture; in fact, we have =
great number Of testimonials from patients who
have been cured after being pronounced inourabie
by their physicians some after taking only one
bottle Of strioklAnd's Anti-Ohoiers Mixture. II
oou suffer with Diarrbes and Dysentsry, try onS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03

N0TICE-THE ROOMS CT THE
v Cleveland Freedmsns' Aid Commission, st No.
81 Water street, will be open every day, Sundays
excepted from A. n. TO P. NJ, for the reception
f goods and stores and for the transaction of other
business D. W. GAGE,
no3O.lsS Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03
NINE DAILY TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK.
New York & Harlem Railroad,
NOTICE TO TRAVRTERs.

1.-TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
Sundays excepted
MORNING EXPRESS, leaving Troy at 9:I5 A.
NJ; from Albany at HUDSON River Depot At $3.50 A.
NJ arriving at New York at 3s5S P. N.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS, leaving Troy at 800
P. n; from Albany At S:I5 P. N arriving at New
York a. 9:35 ?. NJ, connecting with express trains
for Philsdslphis and Washington City.
The Cincinnati Express from Buffalo connects
with the s;s5 at Albany for New York BY the Har-
lem Road
For the better accommodation Of the public, ar
Fangemenis have been made 10 run the trains Of
the Hudson RiVer Railroad Go. and those OF the n.
Y and Harlem Railroad Co. at different hours rom
Albany and Troy.
Nels Cars Of as bssf construction and most convent
ent for the OF passengers, have been placed On
TIE HARLEM ROAD.
P sssngsns viii be Ticketsd and Baggage checked
over this road direct TO New York BY the Central
K. B. Co., and all connecting lines North AID West
Tickets Of the Hudson River kailrOsd Co. and Of
this Co. viii be received By either road and Bag
gage checked BY either Company will be delivered
in New York without change OF checks.
Nov I'd, 1854 T. A OHAPIN, Sup't.
FOED H. GREEN Advertising Agent. 1os2:R8
NLEYELAND AID LOAslJU Is K
Iss4-s. WINTER ARRAHeaanHx. Isss-s.
On and after Monday, Oct. slst, ls5s. Passenger
Trains WIN leave Cleveland as ioIoTs (sundaYs sx-
s:i0 a M.-0HI6AGO ExPREss.-stos. az Barea,
Grafton, Oborlin, Wakoman. GorWalk, Monroe
and arrives at Toledo at l2:s5 P. n, Chicago 81
u3OF.E , and Detroit 30 Pm.
$50 P. M.-WESTERN MAiL--Stops ct AL StatiUrs
on Southern Division, and arrives a. Toledo ~
~ ?. III Chicago ct :; As A. n and Detroit at
l0.30P. n.
4.sOF M.-NoRTHERE MAIL-stovs at al St.
tons on Northern Division. and arrives At sau-
1000 P. M.-NIGHT EXPBESS.-Stgps at Grafton,
NorWslk. Monrosville. Clyde and Fremont ana
arrives 81 Fnledo 1t IS A -; Ohicago ~ l2s30
Pm. And Detroit at 500 A. 4.
CONNECTIONS.
Connections are made ct MonroeVills with tho Bar.
dnsky, Mansfield Newark Il. b; At Clyde with the
sandusky, Dayton 3 Cincinnati B. B.; at Fremont
With the Fremont & Indiana Z. B.. and at Toledo
with the Michigan Southern b Northern Indiana and
Toledo 4 Wsbssh Railroads for Chicago, Detroit,
Jackson, Fo1t Wayne, LOgAnsport, Lafayette, Cairs
Alton, St. Louis, and al points West Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and TIE
West at 9;20 A n, ASS ?. Il, and $40 =. Frou
SsndusAy st 9:l5 4. \. L. D. RUCKEB. suF't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03
8taI Aaeaeies.
GRAND UNION SALE
NT OF
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1854,

Great Inducement for Investment in
Land
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03

80 A. M.-DAV EXPRESS TEhIN-StoPpiug At
WIlloughby, PainesVille. Had ison, Geneva, Ash
tabulE Oonneaut and girsrd only, and arrive st
Eris a. 1 .30 p. ~, Dunkirk 3:f5 P. n, Bunaio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03
AEntistry.
IEW DENTAL EsTABLIsHMENT
n, n, NEWTON

Respectfully announces to the people Of Cleveland
and vicinity that he has opened Dental Ofice at
NO oil SLPERlnR SIREEI. MARBLE BLOCK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03
CLEVELAND 4 ER1R RA1LBoADi
WINTER ARRAEGEsskEI.

T61l- v N IIN hNLIlIla III
On aud after Monday, Oct. 3lst, 1855, Paasongss
PrAins will run as follows, Sundays szoeptsd);
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-16
Written expressly for the Dayton Empirc.l
A SU Err in EUROPE n,
NO. NH.
HAMPTON COURT.

Hampton Court was built by Wolsoy, the
butchers son, who rose TO be Prime Minister
in tho reign of King Henry VIII. Ho made
il 40 rich and elegant, that il surpassed any
of the palaces Of royalty, aud when his Mai.
osty remarked upon this, the willy Cardinal
assured him that he had built It for no other
purpose than 10 present il to lila king, Hon
ry accepted it, aud gave him for II, tho old
manor of Richmond, the former residdnce of
King Henry VII. d
II ia situated fourteen miles west OF Lon.
don-tbat is west Of Hyde Park corner. We
passed through villages in such rapid sueoes.
sion on our way there, that wa seemed within
tho city limits oil the limo. Tho approach 10
It is through m avenue Of chestnut trees over
n mile in length, which eNtorted from US all
the Superlatives of admiration. The trees
we're planted by shilfal and tasteful msn 30
long ago, that they have attained the statue of
monarchS of the forest, Dappled deer were
running in sportiyeneaa among them or browa-
ing quietly in their shade. Ina large pond
near tho farther end, numbers Of white swar
were pluming themselves, and on the green
sward around II was n host Of children from
tho city boiSterously enjoying q Sabbath
school picnic, The groyaa, gardens and
parks belonging to the demosao are vast in
extent and are kept up with unremittlnR care.
Approaching nearer 10 the Palace, we are
aurpriaed that Il should have been considered
so extraordinary in olden times, and ia va
traversed its gloomy corridors and halls, now
deserted save by tho koepors, wo did no. at all
wonder that the royal families have, for so
many generations, found residences elsewhere
much moIe 10 THUR tastes, II has tho vener.
ableness which antiquity gives; II has In ita
galleries eleven hundred pictures, all of them
old aud many Of them valuable Il il open %
the public oil tho year round except upon Fri.
days Of each week, and IL ia, therefore, n place
of great resort, and will be probably IN all
time TO come.
The walls Of tho grand stair case arc cover.
ed with immense paintings, representing die.
ferent Kings Of England surrounded by the
MUSES., receiving the homage Of tho gods Of
hoathen mythology aud many Of tho roorha
arc filled with portraits Of Kinga, Queens and
Princes. Th0y ARD very dull pictures 10 look
upon, serving only oshow that their Maias.
ties were mere human heings, and as a class
very ordinary apecinens Of tho race. The
portrait OF Henry VII, gives him q face
which prooIaima hin tho same gross, cruel,
yrannieal and heagatf1ng creature which his
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-16
The Contrast Between Pnrtle
and their Policies.

That was Il very noticeable remark OF
the Cincinnati Commercial, a few days
ago. to which we called attention at the
time, viz. That il the rebellion was not
subdued next summer, it could not DO sub
dued at all.
What then2 Why, eternal dissolution
of the Union, Of course. 1t is in this pre-
dieAment That the atrocious policy of the
Republicans has placed them. They staked
the existence of the Government solely
upon the issue of battle; and il the result
DO adverse TO the Federal arms, the cause
is lost. finally and forever. The North
will DO constrained to wear the enduring
humiliation of defeat. Her people must
bear tho stigma of an inferior race--brag-
garts Of immense %pretension, and most con
temptible performance, who possessed
limitless resources Of men and money, and
yet. after sq~uandering their means and
sacrificing their men, submitted TO the dis
membermont Of the Oonfedoracy, and the
erection Of a rival Government, conducted
by superior minds, and destined to be the
ruling power in America. Such are the
haEards which tho blind aud wicked poll.
CIV of RepublicAnism has incurred; and tn,
results which we have very family indicp
ted, are fully contemplated, and half Ad'
mitted by the Commercial.
Three years ago, the Republicans were
warned Of tho terrible magnitude OF tb'
undertaking to subjugsto the South. BqI
they laughed, as the fool ~lsugheth; and
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-16
TuE uouTlaINns WE ADvooATE.


Equal and exact iustice 10 all men, OF whRtcyol
state or pa4suasion, religious OF %potttcat. .
peece. cdmmOroo. aut honest WrndHhlp WIN n'
nations, cuianelihH alliances with none
fhA sanpjri ~ ~ Siafe 0oBefpntou's IN az hH'
ri5lf NJ tha mest compHtnnt administrations for our
domestic ainrcrn-, and tho surest hulNefkh against
Anu rcpnhli can tcndencieHi
The prosaryauon OF uie general government IA ia
whole cunstt iuoual yigor, A. the sheet anchor ol our
peace athome aud atety abroad;
A~lralous gsro Of the night OF election 10y the poo
plei
mild aud safe corrective Of abuscs, which arc lop.
pedby The sword OF rnvoluuon, where p~onrcshlc remo-
dies are unprovtded,
Jorty, the Vital principle Of r%epubhcs, rom which %
no appeal hut 10 force, tho vital principle and thmedi.
ate parent OF despotismi
Awsll disciplined innith, orr hest reliance IN poacc,
anl for the dfst moments Otwar, ti regulars mHy re-
The supremacy Of The civil over tho military au.
thnftyt
Eaeaomy in tho public expense, that labor may ho
lightly hnrdencd;
Tue honest payment OF our debts. aud sacred pro.
seryetion Of the pnblie faith
hnooursgement oraBricuitnfo, and ofcommorre as
its hHndmaid
The d%lflsion ofinformaton, aud arrugnmont Of all
abuset Mt Tho lar NJ pu''hc reason
Freedom Of religion,
fHnEpon 90 rHk PREsH.
ARd res toa ofpstsoa uadsr the protection Of he ma
Bras ooRPUa;
Aud trial by Iuries lmparually solicited"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-16
various Items.

FoRNEY, says, "tbe wrotches who cry
Peaco, ought to bo cruciiod." OF course,
ii FoRNEY had lived at the time, ho would
have enmored for tho c~rucifxion of
Christ, for he was tho prince Of Peace"
The Syracuse Courier says, and SO says
we: "For ourselves we would protect
against anything in the Democratic plat
form which could be tortured into II pledge
for the further prosecution of the war"
Mr.. CoRRY, in the course Of a lecture at
Cincinnati. said {: "He was not only sure
that the Union was dead, but that it was
buried, aud no took affecting leave OF it,
as he would of a dead friend consigned to
the grave. But we could save the Oonsti-
tuition. aud its principles, and start with
twenty States, and expand them into a
hundred, between the Atlantic aud the
Pacific" Whether Mr.. COMFY be mis-.
taken or otherwise in the first sentence, he
is sssuredly right in what is implied in
the last. The Constitution, alone bf all
things. is worth more than twenty Unions.
Better live in a single State, and that tho
smallest in the Oonfederacy. enjoying the
liberty which tho Constitution c%onfers,
than in the whole vast Confederacy, ruled
at the within OF Il Despot, in conformity
with military necessity. Ali if the poo-
pie but knew what a weight of WOO they
are heaping up for themselves aud children,
the great uprising, which must come some
day, would not be delayed an hour.
Lincoln is busy in pushing his claims
for denomination. The Washington
Chronicle, edited by the Presidents dog,
is out in a double-leaded leader, urging
him for the succession. To what profound
depths Of calamity would not another -four
years Of Lincolnism reduce the country
Democrats | Be arousing yourselves tC
make ono more mighty effort for the re.
storation of Peace and Union, and for tho
recovery of our lost liberties,
The Union League of Philadelphia
after c~onspiring in their secret, black and
midnight" councils, have nominated Lin.
coin for reelection. 1t is entirely propej
that they should do 80. lie is just the mar
whom such an organization should So
lect.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-16

would heed no adhoiution. Three long.
terrible, bloody years of battle, ending in
National bankruptcy have elapsed, and
now one Of tho ablesi ofgans Of the party,
speaks Of the suppression Of the rebellion,
with an Pf." 1.-THE rebellion shall o be
subdued next summer, tho Southern Con.
fcdoracy will DO established, aud the Union
be- dissolved forever. Such is the plan in
torprction Of the Commercial
Tho CRlrrrSpEN rcsolutions-dovised
by ono OF the greatest and purost men OF
the Nation-would have avcrted the war,
and kept the States united. The bloody
and brutal opposition Of leading Repnbli-
cans defeated the compromise, and war on
sued.
But even then. there was @ possibility of
u maintenance Of the Government, If the
war had been restricted to the only pur-
poses for which such a WA could be waged
without porjury and u%surpation. The
blindness, and madness, and wickedness
Of our Republican rulers, threw away tho
last chance,-mado il a war Of emancipa-
ton, and ooniiscation ,-unitcd the South
as one man-nerved thom to endure sacri-
fees such as no people of modern times
have sustAincd-and now Republicans,
despairing Of triumph, suggest doubts and
contingencies, TO prepare tho public mind
for disastrous aud ignominious doioat.
ALL ifthe people had but listened, a
few short years ago. to the coupsols of
Statesmen and patriots, living and dead.
aud troddeu this internal abolitionism out
Of existence, while yet tho monster was in
its infancy, what a world of woe and mis-
fortune they would have escapodl
Or il, later, they had taken the counsel
OF Democrats, offered the South all hor
Constitutional rights. restrained the war
within its Legitimate bounds, If such u war
has anything Legitimate pertaining to il,
and, calling u Convention Of the States,
sought a peaceful rather than a bloody 500
luton of our troubles, how different. this
day, would be the present condition and
future prospects of the countryl Before
such apolicy. the armies Of tho South
would have melted away, like snow in tho
rays of her own fcrvid sun.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-16

inN 10 pur ann hl6aifeQ xn,jut| Hf.| IA
II Is no doubt tho cess that the assessed
value IL abort Of the true yaluo, lint this was
the case nj both porioda. Tho undoryaluanon
was less, however, At the last than ut the 6rst
period, owing to more thorough moans adopt
cd Of reaching the property. II results, then,
that The increase Of property in fifteen yeara
was 1896, l2G,774, or $ll2 per head Of tho
population IN tho y time $BS,4lI,t55
were paid IN taxes, which would mako the
real increase S4l4,33sib 49,e This was in a
time OF immense prosperity. The largo ox-
ports Of breads.u1s from hia city began IN
ls4l, followed by tho discovery VI gold in
1850, which swolled the commerce Of the city
70 an enormous extent while the Immigration
was nearly 800, 000, 900 Of soula into lhe
country through the city, and now westbrn
railroads were constantly opening nav com.
morcial connections with the city All this
spaiced 10 Increase tho city wealth $22 zoe, 900
por Runum. ID.
now tho samo state of prosperity IL 70.
stored in its iull yigor, tho accommodated
wealth in the next ten years will be $2l7,.
900 900, but the required taxea will DO 1870,
900, 000--deGGit $l53, 600, 900. In other w0rds
the whole OF the existing personal property
will be- swallowed up. The prosperity cannot
be restored, however, for n century TO come.
With llo war, tho present Government ex1en-
diture of ~, 900, 900 per day will eease. What,
then, will BIO the condition Of the Soeth,
which wRs our former customer lor $500, 900,
900 per annum2 Tho probability is that the
city earnings will he less than hall what they
were before tho war aud that the payment Of
the debt will DO entirely impossible, even ut
thia focus OF the national wealth. rs.|f
Mr.. Chase urged IN favor Of tho issue Of
paper money and Of his new national bank
scheme, that tho paper would bind tho people
10 tho cause Of the Union The Confedorhcy
had the same reasons for paper money issues,
and the two together have issued 10 500. 600,
600, or tho Official valpo Of all tho psrsonal
property IN the oopnFy. This 10 the price
paid by the country TO force u domineering
minority upon tho majority Of the people,
The great mass OF tho people were always on
the defensive against those who wanted bank,
or protection, or bonntioS, or internal improve.
ments, or special privileges Of some doscfip,
ton, b whole people presented Il solid
phalanx called the Democratic party. The
restless minority took u new name With every
attempt upon tho Constitution and popular
rights. For twenty years they slcadily fo-
mented That sectional diseord which was in.
tended to give them power at any cost. Tho
Constitution, tho whole wealtli of the countrys
the liberties Of tho people wero az nothing IN
the scale against their criminal ambition, and
when, in 1861, tho Peace Congress was packed
with ~dologntos from Republican cliquea pledp-
cd to defeat any peace moasurcs that might 10
offered, the whole property Of the country
was offered up TO cement in blood tho ill.go.
ten power of n party born in treason and los
tered in trcachory.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-16

vii be $3.50 per family Of 1--WE bereons, aud
the income Of the city IL $3.50 per family, NJ
the highest point The real amount oi sur.
plus capital that accumulates IN d year il IA
difficult TO determine, The fualatel that IA
produced In a year ia NEARLY all expended n
ita production. Taking unA year with nn-
othcr however, u amnll potion is saved foi
permanent Investments IN stosks, gooda, real
estate, DC Tho amount of these say inga IN
the City Of New York may be- Approximatcd
by taking tho assessed value, in, say, ls4G,
and comparing it with that Of 1861 as fol,
lowF ..AO La. tklN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-16

n@-Lpud talk about jay Cook and hia ono
lmlDon profits ont Of his ene-halfof one per
cent commission on tho Five Tventies. Bad
businehs- wtong IN principle, 10 begin With.
but he is and to he n relative Of Mr.. Ohnsa
and ihen besldea--a million IL 30 much more
2SespsftAhl@' and ip harmopyyih tho "les.
son OF ne honr" thap your merA pallry five
and TON thouanhd hauls. 'N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-16
plantation Filters.

g. r---lsac'-x-
peroont Of @%qdentary habits troblod with wsnkpoaa
l%aasluade, palpltaIon Of tho hea, lack Of appetite
dIatfesa aner cating, torpid 1.-Two constipation. A =,
deserve q suffer II they viii not y tho celebrated
PLANTATION 3ITTERS
winch are now recommended ID the highost medical
authorities, aud warranted 10 priuco an Immediate
boReneiate neoi, They arc exceedingly agreeable, nor.
iccuy pure, aud must snporceacl other tonicn where
a hoalihy, gentle sumuisnti Is Feaircd.
iThoy puryy, strengthen mi jngorate,
Thcy croaio a healthy appoht
They are an auudotc to ohangoi wator and dot
% They Overcome ceooiH Of dimnaon and late hour;
They strengthen tho ayateni al onllycn tho mind;
They prcycut miaamauc and iormittont foyora;
They purity tho trcath and acity of the stomach
They euro dysp9psia and con patton,
They euro diarrhea, cholera nj cholera morbais;
They core liVor compliant anaery6us hbadaone;
Ih'y make tho weak qiropg,b languid brilliant,
aud arc exhausted natures groarostoror. 'They ara
oompoped OF tho 'coletaated c,aya bark. winter.
gYGen' @yFalre' roots aud horh~l proqeryed IN por.
S wv" AhNNH A
49, have giyon tho PLAYMATE mtters 10 hp,d.
rcus'oi onr diN'hled Holdicrs eiilho mort nAioninh.
lnH spYot = IItlaa1 qI 81 ANDREWS,
fupt' soldiorp' line, oinciunau.F
"e . Tho Plantation Blttcrs bn cured mo oflivcr
complaint ~ which I wAi laid uproslrato, and had
TO abandon my husineas. uI 4 UJ. I.u.
.a.. 1a H.Di RlNdsLF Nv, cvoland, ohioI
- . owe much TO you, co. erily bolioyo tho
Plantation Bitors have saved nys
.i''i Roy. W. u wAGGoRE Madrid, N. ~
&c " Thou viii scnd me- two llos moro Of Inv
4 Plantation hittets. My wGa lse IN greauy heneHt.
tod by their use. Thy friend,
ASA uuRRfN, Iadelpha. Pm,
wv" ! have hHen II great nuiiet from dyhpeu.ia.
and hadto abandon preaching IN The Plantation
bittnrs have cured me.
Rev. J s.. CArHOrN, hester, N. ""
~ Send IN twenty -lour ,a moro OF yonr
Plantation hitIers, tho ropulafity which arc ,nily
increasing wlih tho guoats Of qpr hoe.
SYKES, CIIRlCK {.
I'rorrictors Wizards uotef, lhinglon,p -. o."
Such "ro ono in thouHanda n cMeatce daily ro.
ccycl They are immenpely beicial TO weak Dor.
Hola aud delicate lomnloa.
he cautioua Of rc.illcd hotties. a nur niehah,rc \
On . ine slool plato lnbNL They not sold by tho
gallon. Thoy nro only sold IN obatont log cnbln
bpttlca, 10y respectable d~nigglAth ,ccrn. hotcls. an
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