davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

.s4 .'ss4NTEE ~ Ell R'ssF s9Es5s s15i ,YHIf1Rb n Ffs

,fnb2qnhnW--T~Yo ho1Hl,ouH
This, is . large, frat class, ,quprtp sheet of
eight pages ahd'forty lcight ecAdmhS, printed ev-
cry Friday, and containing the news by tele-
graphfroR sll 4nartsss uf To hkt-noFn 81! III
Among its Editors ares SAMUEL oB BowLES, DR..
J. q. HOLLAND, ("Timothy Titcomb y, JOSEPH
D: HOOP, WILLIAM M. PouERoyyand, among
large variety Of local and general corrcsponi-
ents are WIkLtA,t, s. RoBISsoS, of beston,
{" Warrt4tob~1 1@D. WlExRft.ksr, Of Nxnsbinr
ton, {" Van y, Mrs. NJ c. AMRg Miss n
WHITx 4 RsHs( (naw writinosuf from EusnpaA p.xs
WILLIAM l.. GAGE (also now writing from Eu-
ropel 3nd Straws, Jr.", from NewsYerls and
Newport. 49, ~,
LIS aim aud its reputation are OF the leading
and representative Journafof New EhgiaAd a.
comprising the news Of New Euglanis spG sius
tterpreting, intelligenty and literally, soberly,
but sharply, the distinctive ideas Of New Eng
lahd. Freedom from mere party bonds. a Fres
and Liberal Church, Universal and Enforced
Education, .M al an Impartial and tpteligent .saft
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

1r is said The Wlllamanlic Linen Co.,
made over 300 rer, cent. profit last year,
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

Do not invest al your capital in laud
aud run 10 debt for more, ~
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-20

- a.
We take the following pertinent re-
marks from a late issue Of the Buffalo
Courier. g During the late war the lend
ers Of the Republican party soughl toen-
force the absurd doctrine that the Admin
istration was the Government and to
question the acts Of the powers that be
was treason to the Government. Any
gentleman Of sense and honesty, who
dared 10 question, this proposition, or to
resist the attempts made BY those in ad'
thority to do violence to the principles on
which our Constitution was founded, was
denounced as a. Copperhead,' ''rebel SYM
palhizer,' or some other meaningless term.
calculated to bring reproach, aud was in
danger of being incarcerated in one Of
Stanton's Bastiles. Iu a debate in the
Senate, a day or two since, on the resolu-
tion to appoint joint committee to IN
quire into the status Of the States lately
in Rebellion, Mr.. Fcssenden, Of Maine,
said he did not like to hear it 10 the
Senate urged to support the Administra-
ton. The Senate itself was a part Of tho
Administration, and be as Senator
should claim the right Of examining every
measure brought before the Senate
Whose OK is being gored now9" ''o"
The FENIANs.-These people Of whom
we have recently heard so much, if we
believe the early historians, so far as to
allow them an historical existence, were
body Of Irish MALTA, forming a kind Of
standing army, which was employed to
defend the coast of Ireland from the in-
vasion Of foreign foes. They were billet.
ed upon the inhabitants during the win
ter, and obliged to maintain themselves
by hunting and fishing during tho sum
mer. Each Of the four provinces, had its
own baud Of these warriors or champions,
but Lienster was the most fortunate prov
ince in Incorporating distinguished names
in the list Of its Fenians. Fingal him
self was one Of the iluslrious band, which
included also the ever-memorable Ossian.
When St. Patrick came to Ireland, Ossian
narrated to the Apostle Of Ireland the
exploits Of the valiant Fenians. The rec
ord of their conversation, which is still ex-
tant, is called the Dialogue Of the Sages
but il seems that the saint and the bard,
sage as they both were, were sometimes
on the point Of quarreling Our readers
may remember the version of an ancient
Ossianic poem which, according TO Sil
Walter Scott Hector M'Intyrc gave tc
his uncle, the Autiquary. st. Patrick
there complains that his devotional med
itations and psalms are disturbed by the
old women's tales of Ossian; and Ossiau
annoyed at the implied comparison o
psalms to the tales of the bare-armec
Fenians, declares in no measured term.
that be should think it no great harm tc
wiring Tho saints bald head from BIZ
shoulders. st.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

NoTIcE TO CONFEDERATE SoLDIRRs.-l
wish to obtain for publication the Afids.
Wits containing the particulars of the
treatment of the Federal Government tc
each who has been prisoner Of war dur.
ing the late war. Southern papers favor.
able to this and willing to aid me in OBJ.
tanning facts, will please publish the same.
Address N. R. Cullen. formerly one Of the
Judges Of the Trans. Mississippi Depart
ment military court. now bookseller and
stationer, No. 63 North fifth street. St.
Louis, Missouri.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

ALWAYS TELL THE TRUrH.-Tbe ground
work Of our manly character is veracity,
or the habit Of truthfulness. That virtue
lies at the foundation Of ever word said.
How common it is to hear parents say, 81
have faith in my child SO long as be speaks
the truth. He may have many faults.
but l know be won't deceive. / build
on that confidence" They are right. 1t
is lawful and Just ground to build upon.
So long as the truth remains in the child
there is something to depend upon; but
when truth is gone all is lost. unless the
child is speedily won back to veracity'
Children. did you ever tell lie If so
you are in imminent danger. Return at
once. little reader. and enter the strong
hold Of truth, and from it you may never
depart again.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

A London bookseller. who announces
Saxe's poems 10 cheap reprint for the
English people. takes the liberty to print
the name 81. Godfrey Ssxe"-seeing
which. the author said. | pardon the
cockney for stealing the poems. but for
bedeviling my name in that affected style,
| would like TO pull bis piratical nose for
him -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

Our telegraphic dispatches inform US that
President johnson has annulled the suspep-
sion of the writ of habeas corpus, except as to
the States of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee.
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia.
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana,
Arkansas and Texas, the District of Colum.
bia and the Territories of New Mexico and
Arizona. In other words, the great Writ of
Liberty is now in full and irresistible force
in all that mighty section of country above
Mason and Dixon's line, the military is sub
ordinate to the civil authority in all cases
where the rights of citizens are involved.
and the day of arbitrary arrests and impris
onments is passed and gone, it is to be hoped,
forever. We congratulate the Northern peo-
pie on this great improvement in their con-
dition.
We, of the South, are still shut out from
the benefits Of the writ of ha5eds corpus but.
as beginning has been made in the right
direction, we trust the period is not very re-
mote that shall permit us to enjoy equal priv
ileges with our brethren of the North. In
deed, the indications are that such happy
day is near at hand. The laws of the country
are everywhere submitted to without mur-
muir; spirit of cheerful acQuiescence uni
versally prevails our people are adapting
themselves to the circumstances by which
they are surrounded as rapidly as possible,
in good faith and perfect loyalty and, cou-
sequently, there can be no good reason TO
deprive them for a protrscted length of time
of the rights their neighbors enjoy.
". O. Tfmes
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

SWIMMING ExrRAoRDYARY.-The feat oi
swimming across Lake Constance, which is
about nine miles wide, and forty miles long,
was accomplished within the two last months
by DR.. Dulk, literary gentleman of Stutt-
gsrt, in about six hours. he had boat fol-
lowing him, without needing its assistance,
and stopped several times to take from it .
glass Of wine or some food.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

The official majority of the Union par.
ty in New Jersey this year is two thous-
and seven hundred and eighty nine. The
Democratic majority last year was seven
thousand three hundred and one.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

The citizens of Philadelphia complain
Of the numerous outrages committed
in that city. 1t is said to be quite dan.
gerous to walk along many of the streets
few hours after dark. Nearly every
night citizens are knocked down and rob.
bed,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12
The Smiles that Hide Grief.

Some one observed once to DR.. John
son that it seemed strange that he, who
SO often delighted his company by his
lively conversation, should say that be-
was miserable. Alas, it is all 'outside, :
replied the sage; 81 may be cracking my
joke and cursing the sun. Sun, how l
hate thy beams" Boswell appends a
foot note, in which he remarks that be-
yond doubt man may appear very gay
in company who is sad at the heart.
"His merriment is like the sound of
drums and trumpets in battle, to drown
the groans of the wounded and dying. 1t
is well known that Cowper was in a NOR
bidly despondent state when ne penned
"John Gilpin," of which delectable ball
lad and its congeners be himself bears
record. "Strange as it may seem, the
most ludicrous lines l ever wiote have
been written in the saddest mood, and but
that saddest mood, perhaps had never
been written at all" In the height of
bis i'll fortune, in 1926, Sir Walter Scott
was ever giving vent, in his diary or
elsewhere, TO some whimsical outburst or
humorous sally, and after indicating an
extra gay jeu DIES prit in his journal, Just
before leaving his dngy Ednburg lodgc
ings for Abbottsford, he follows it up
next day by this bit of self-portraiture
"Any body would think, from the fall
de-ral conclusion of my Journal of yes
terday, that left town in a very gay hu.
NOR. But nature has given me kind Of
buoTancy-I know not what to call it
that mingled even with my deepest af,
ilctions and most gloomy hours. l have
a secret pride-I fancy it will be most
truly termed-which impeIs me to mix
with my distress strange snstches of mrth
which have no mirth in them
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12
MEETING OF THE SOUTHERN Pass.

At recent meeting, held in Nashville, it
was resolved to call convention of the
press of the South West, at Memphis, on the
18th of December. Delegates are expected
from vicksburg, New Orleans, Mobile, Mont
gomery, Nashville, Jackson, Louisville,
Memphis, &c.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

Ludovico, at the great age OF one hus-
dred and fifteen, wrote the. memories of
bis own times. A singular exertion. no.
ticed by Voltaire. who was himself one
Of the most remarkable instances of the
progressing of age in new studies.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

NEGRO LABOR IN THE SoUrH.-The
Washington correspondent of the Chica-
60 Times says:
bave conversed with a great many Of
these Southern people, apd l find that no
matter what State they are from. there is
only one opinion among them in relation
to labor question. They have made
fair trial Of negro labor. and they all say
il is a complete and total failure. 1t has
been fairly demonstrated that the negro,
left to himself and allowed to work at his
own voition, will not work in such man
ner as to make his labor profitable, either
to himself or his employer. The people
of the South have been brought to the
verge Of starvation this fall, solely on ac.
count Of the bad conduct of the negroes
between the months of April and Septem-
Der. There was abundance Of time, dur
ing that period, to have raised crops that
would have far exceeded the wants Of the
whole population Of the South. But ow.
ing to the desertion Of the plantations bg
Ihe negroes, after they had made engage.
ments to work. and the inability Of the
planters to procure other laborers, the
crops have been almost entirely lost.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

@ Sir Henry Spelmau neglected
sciences in bis youth. but commenced the
study of them when he was between fifty
and sixty years of age. After this time
be became most learned antiquarian and
lawyer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

The Baltimore Evening Transcript
which was suppressed during the war by
the military authorities for advocating the
Confederate cause, made its appearance
in that city on the Goth.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

Charleston is to have a city railway,
and company with a capital Of $780,
900 has been chartered by the Legislature
for that purpose. They promise to have
everything completed in six months.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

The Persians salute by inclining the neck
over each others neck; and then inelining
cheek to cheek, with the extrAvagant greet
ing-"Is thy exalted high condition good ?"
and "May thy shadow never be less"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

Crime has become of such frequent
occurrence in Cincinnati. that the forma-
tion Of a vigilance committee is seriously
talked Of.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

A woman in New York had a respect
able man arrested last week, because a
forluneteller had told her that man of
bis appearance had stolen her jewel.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

Rr A person meeting an old man with
silver hair ard a very black, bushy beard,
asked him how it happened that bis beard
was not so gray as his head. Because %
said the old gentleman, 81, i. twenty years
ounseE,'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

Why does Brownlew call his paper at
Knoxville "The Ventillstor 2" Isn't the
name rather suggestive Of a wipd ma
chine?
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

EF- The New York Herald news
paper building in New York, will have
twenty five sleeping apartments for re-
porters and editors.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

A man was robbed Of a $500 diamond
breastpin, while snoozing in one of the eush-
ioned chairs Of the Lindell Hotel billiard sa-
loon, St. Louis. Rum did It,"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12
CANTON, MISS.
TUESDAY MORNING, 80. DEC. ~, '65.

The Memphis Bulletin states that all
the thieves and burglars of Nashville and
Louisville are concentrating in that city.
We don't envy the people there.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12
II. III. THOMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

T WOULD respectfully inform my old M
i patrons, and the public generally, A
that, having dissolved my connection m
with P. 2. Wilson, have established a shop
of my own in one of the Offices below Couch's
old stand, on "Rat Row." and am prepared
to make suits on the shortest possible notice.
All garments cut by me warranted to fit.
Cutting Goats. so cts.
rants. ....................25 ID
vests. '..s-.s...... I'd o"
WASTEn.-Three jonrneymeu Tailors, apply
Immediately to T, II, Thompson at this
shop.
Higher wages paid than at any other shop
in the city.
Sept. IA. ly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

k4r The Legislature will adjourn to-
day or tomorrow, says the Clarion Of
the 9Th.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

~ 0gilby, the translator Of Homer
and Virgil, was unscquainted with Latin
and Greek till be was the age Of City.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12
Valuable Land for Rent.

r WILL rent two tracts of valuable Cotton Land,
L in Madison county, twelve miles north of Can
ton on Doak's creek each tract containing three
hundred or more acres Of good table land with
comfortable Dwelling houses, Clubhouse, Stable
aud all necessary ost houses.
will rent them separately or together. A large
portion of the land ia fresh Doak's creek bottom
aud as good cotton land as can he found in the
county. If early application is made, Corn. Meat
Fodder and Mules, and other stock can he had on
the premises. BENZ. MA'iRUDER.
Nov lG, 2w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

A son Of Charles Dickens was recently ap-
pointed judge at Melbourne, Australia.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

The American Missionary Association
intend to open ffty negro schools in the
Valley Of the Shenandoah. Ten have al
ready been established.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12

WOOD! WOOD!
w. j. KEND

NAKES great pleasure in informing his
L friends and former patrons, as well as
the gentlemen of Madison county generally. that
he has Just returned from New Orleans with large
stock superior and fashionable ready made clothing,
and genterhen's furnishing goods carefully select
ed by himself, and which he is prepared to sell on
as good terms as can be purchased in the city.
W. J. X, would call the especial attention Of
gentlemen to his superior lot of
CASSIMERES; CLOTHS, vEsTINGS,
which be is prepared to have made up in the latest
and best style, by the best Of workmen.
Gentlemen are respectfully requested to call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Particular attention paid TO cutting.
Canton Nov q as II,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-12
FO u N ID

ATEAR Madison Station, a black Horse, with
IN white face. eight years old. The owner can
get the horse by proving property. and paying
costs and charges.
Nov. %, '65 It.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
AID MODE OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION,

II penetrates the secret ambush OF
this terrible dis ease, and eIterminates Il, root and
branch forever.
ID all the Wretehed symP-
SONS Of this losthesome mGlady, and averts con-
sumption.
ID cleans the head, deOdOrises the
breath, and affords the most grsteful relief
It alevIatea more agony and siIent
suffering than tongue can tell.
Il Is noted for curing the most hope
less cases that every known means failed In.
It cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Ca
earrh, Of the most o~bstinAse and violent types.
80 form Of CatRrrh or noises I'm the
cad can resist its penetrating power.
DR.. GOOdaIess CaGaFrh Remedy fs a
harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm Of the hand.
DIR. y. SOOdale Il known throughout
the oOun ~, a. the Author OF the only True Tbeo-
" Of Cstarrh ever published Where its Origin
What It's Rsyages-Mods Of Trestmsnt-znd Rapid
Cure in sll its forms.
Dr. GOOdaIe's Pamphlet on Gatarrh
should Be read by every one. Il can bs ootained at
our Resrest Agency, or BY sending . postage stamp
70 our once.
Prfos 81 % Send . stamp fer pamphlet.
O. R. PARKER, sole Agent, rs Blocker St. N z.
sold b. q. W. CLARK Cleveland fsbs:BS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07

EAoFheeoh of EhNOIHoPATH1 AND mEDICIHEs.
Omoe-ll9 Seneca street, = few dOors from Superior,
up 81 irs. opposite tn Cty Hotel.
hours from 9 to Il and from 2 TO 5 O'Clock
Daily fSund.yB exccpt d leni7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
free Delivery Of Letters.

Parties Wishing their mall matter delivered By
Carriers will pease leave orders TO that effect at
the Postmaster'S Room, With any Carrier, or BY
letter through the POsJotice, when they VII be de-
iyered, without extra cLargo, with promptnesa
aecoroiDg 70 toe following Timetable Of Depart
uraa Of Carriers from the Office:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
BaLIs sPEOuIO PILLs-WAB'

&AsTED Ia UAsEA.-Caa be relied
EgEsr fhA to gUrl Do not RsUBeaEsi Ara Spss&
AGsti9si Do change OF disf rsquirudl Do rot ir
AsEfscu With buEinssa puzu1sI Oan - uEsd With
sat 6eee5ticol Upward Of so eural SIC past month
-sols uf thsm ysIT soFsrs oesss. Over ols hun.
sssd phyEoisDs havs Used them In their prao.
Hes, tnd speak val Of 6Asiz e9esey, and approve
e. trSff oo1pcsition, uhich 10 sntirsly Vagstabls.
ard hcrulass On TIE system. 8undre1a Of esrtfa,
Fata cen - EboSa. BsEnu Specific Pills ara IA,
erziEsl sEG c1lT genuine Specific PHI. Thsy ar
adEpsed fcE Esis and EsnhLe, ol5oe young, Gns
SIC only reliable runsdy for shsotiaS . psrnes
sslt Ena spos3y curs IN al Gases Of spsEmatorrhsa-
EBeninai WsAkusu, with al it1 trains CT evils,
Ezoh - Ursthral and Vaginal Discharges, Gisst,
BE- Whites, Rightly or Involuntary Emissions, In.
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Sosohcy, Weakness or los Of Power, Nervous De-
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saxufi Ezossees or Seif AbuBs, or some ~oonstitu.
sionsi esrzDgaE1sns and incGpaoitatss the Bunsrs
frsm fzisIling tbs dulles OF married Hh. In 81
Bszual disease, Is eonoTrhSa, Gisst and Striesprpz,
EcusaltirE Physf5En for tbe trsstment Of Seminal
Urinary, GuxUsl sUd Nervous Diseases, Who viii
Esn5, frss 20 al, the following valuabls york, n
Hsie9 s~EzsfoPs:
EHz FHrrIEra TKcUEA4D.-Dr BslrH Trasslss or
Sal Bhuss, Premature Decay, lmpoEsnoe a1d Los
- FOEer, SszuAi Diseases, Seminal WeAkaSH,
afzhtly AniEEons, Genital psbiiity, &C., b., a
FezpEfst II e. pEgea, containing important al
ros 70 tas t6isted. and which should b rad D.
fFny EGe-er, - tee means Of cue IN the seVorszf
l4ssss g. pisirtf st FORTS TEo stamps required
~ ~. n-1<rc- -fuPl-Rs-un- HEv-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
SPECIAL NOTloE9.

~EvERY ONE SRuULD USE
Hal IS VEGETABLE sIoILIAN HAIR Re
EEsER. thst splendid preparation for the HAIs,
RI en- Is fss recoming 70 popular and 50 uueh
inquired for. No oae who has oaos tried &c win
eE,r give up the use offs.
Il viii restore gray hsir to its original color.
Il viii prevent the hair from falling out.
i ~elesnSes ths scalp and makes the hair son,
iuslrsus and silken.
Il ls q spionsid hair dressing.
For sale by all Druggists.
B. P. HALL 4 CO., NaIhus, N. g.,
Propristors.
BENTON, DUNLAP 4 co., Cleveland, Ohio,
General Whoissals Agents. juns2l2
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-07
IAEIKHANT TlInnIES-n. 30.

EaFOEZAET To GAnIES-Dr. HGr.
gty's Fsn1sss Puls uHv7 nsTss FVt tslod n rsnOe.
n E6ouitios grfEfac eros o5EtTuutlon. or gsoFs
9AEs O. Rr+HFs, OF In restoring tbs EyEsan 70 pss
81. hsAlto uSAn EuhsrtnE dOm sptESI AdsctionH,s
p oIaaEus, utsd, tns Wbltes, o. other SsskuesI J
tLs uSs-sns OTssRz Tnh Pills arc perfectly harm
iSE o. ths ccnsasUlfon, an6 0Ag b tAko8 b. tbs
EDEs esissse ismsis without osusiag' distTeSE-ths
psms6ius thsF aot Ike : cas-n bS strengthening,
ssTfcorasiRs sad restoring the ryEtsE - : health
snait.bo1, sr5 By brnaing On kkr monthly perio5
EfsA rSSzisrigF, 40 matter HsD sizes osasgs tbs
ssssrcoHCn uazg Erias. They should, hoaSvsr, EO7
- tsEsa dEfizS he En- thsss ao7thS - pneZ1aB-
9, shSgsa sass . azg athsz ti1s. - ElsoEHTiasS
teak be Zee sEuif.
ssh boz contains 50 pills. Frfes I o..
p. HAEEEE's TEzATIsH or Diseases q Esmales,
Pregnancy, HisGsrriEgs, Bzrrennss, StsrfitJ, Be
51otuosio1, md Abusoo q Nature, Sod snphssioEl-
Il fee Lz5lss PrtVats EsdioAl Adviser, r psnphlAi
4 O. pages. ssa. tNso 20 any address sI osass "a
Ezirsd % Psg p0atssa-
TbA plis snS booE II b sat b. mai Whsz q.
frs6. ss1aSsiy sasIed, and prepaid, By
,. BEgkH, L.. D., GensrEi AEazz
Nc. "a CsdR7 It,, EsN Fork.
~ sod b Ell ths P~EinGipBl DFugEiss-
8. y. UhAEE, Druggist, AgSat foT Gsydand
frigF7spa-m = &c.