davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-23

The Louisville Democrat tells the fol-
lowing good story:
The 125th regiment U. s. colored in
fantry are on duty in the military prison
in this city. The presence of Major Will
liams, with his safe filled with greenbacks,
among them on Wednesday. caused many
a row of ivory to shine, and many a pair
of headlights to glisten. He paid them
off in full and left them rejoicing in and
around the prison. We were of the opin-
ion that negroes could stand the smell of
anything that man or beast could stomach.
Choloform knocks them. No sooner had
the paymaster gone than the news of the
payment reached a posse of negro females
in the neighborhood. and they soon re-
solved to "go for dem niggas." Night
came On and the females came out, each
the possessor of enough chloroform to put
a male to sleep so sound that they could
steal his teeth without hurting him. The
work was going bravely on, when som of
the officers of the prison discovered that
something had broken loose among the
negroes. One of the negroes who was on
duty at the gate. was found cuddled up in
a hard knot, with his gun under him. his
eyes and mouth shut SO tight that they
could not have been blown open with gun
powder. His pockets were turned inside
out and his money gone. He was brought
to his senses in an hour, and said he did
not know how it cum, i" but de gal was
kiyered with petroleum lie, or sumfn."
Another darkey was found in the com
mons, ear by, apparently dead and hall
hidden by the grass and dog fennel. He
was dosed good. His breath couldn't have
been drawn with a corkscrew. His hair
curled gracefully, his pockets were turned
inside out beautifully, and his money gone
|" entirely He was rolled over and rub.
bed until "life's ftful fever" was shaken
out Of him, and he mustered strength to
softly mnrmur, "Gentlemen, is / all head !
Is I bin -sleepin' in bed wild a polecat?n
Another darkey curled wei in the
prison yard and shouted, " Dey's lie in dis
prison, sho." he woke up with his mon
ey gone.
Yesterday the negroes would grab their
noses in one hand, and their money in the
other, whenever . negro wench came near
them, but they we're spending 1t carelessly,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-23

but, on the contrary, remain here and
fight for your rights if necessary. You
will be aided in the contest by mani Of
your white brethren. The son of old
John Brown will never deceive you"
In concluding his speech, Mr.. Brown
gave the negroes the following advice:
Remember your arms, keep your
bayonets bright, and be ready for the
coming issue"
It is hardly necessary for us to COM
ment ON the speech of Mr.. Brown. Our
readers will fully understand what he
means. They will see that he is but fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of his father who
was hung for getting up an instruction
in Virginia, capturing the Government
armory at Harper's Ferry, and for the
murder of innocent persons. The younger
Brown seems to have inherited the in
sane ideas of his father. and if possible,
il more bold in the >cnunciation of his
opinions than was his ancestor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-23
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
THE RIvER's COURSE.

sew z river Town . mountain leap,
1saw It's waters through . valley creep
I heard It's voice through happy meadows sing,
AAa sAeA with Eles through rocky passes ring -
1eeaghtlt niFting with q verdAnt plain.
xhsA changing kisses with the wanton rain;
heard 4 whisper 10 . silly plant.
Then lit lie vOise and to . forest rants-
sAw Il sess = wreck upon lie crest
Thea fold A infant to Its swelling breast,
sAW Il rOmping Ger tie frightened grass,
Then proud and prim thru pompous cities pass.
xsAw 4 beekoning TO the Sun at noon.
Aud then At night e~aressing with the Moon;
caught Il winking at the Evening Star,
While glAneing sidelong ct the Northern Bear.
] sAw Il we'd = stream Of humble source,
Then wed another, then the twain divorce
10 we'd . third, and bury in the sea,
Not enc Alens. but al the fated three.
% have I sesn-bat let the moral 90,
u takes ell sorts 70 make : world, re know,
And while some people like this river are.
Others are constant e the Northern Star.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-23

@ @ NEWSl GOOD NEWS!
Fl WAR Is ENDED I
OUR COUNTRY IS SAVED FOREVER /!
RALLY! RALLYl ONE AND ALL
AT THE
NEW STORE
OF
T..
OPPOSITE TIE POST OFFICE,
IN ALBANY, OREGON.
n BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE
Public tint / have just received one Of tue
Largest and best sele c.ed Stocks of Merchandise
ever brought 20 this Market, direct from New
York and san Francisco. consisting Of every de-
seription Of
c~HlLDREN's, GENTS
AND BOYS DRESS AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
Such as
Deraines, CasIamcres. M0hairs,
Gernaania Cloth, CIlcBOmahO,
scotch PIaidS, Wlnceys.
DeBafEe, 'POplins, Silks,
JasPers, Paras0Is,
Mohair, FOuIarde,
Poll De Chevre, COrsetts, Nubias,
LIN Priese, MerfnOs, Alpacas,
Kid Gloves. Hoop skirts,
Breakfast ShaWls,
B~almaOral Skirts, Collars and Cuffs,
Linen handkerchief,
Embroidered Handk'Fch'nA,
Embroidered Bands,
Merino and Cotton Hose.
Laces of All Kinds,
Latest styles Fall and Winter Hats
THE CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISH
ING DEPARTMENT
CONSISTS OF THE TERY LATEST STYLES OF
Black C1eth Dress Goats
Black Beaver Dress Goats,
Silk Mixed Cashmere Goats,
Black Docskin Pants,
Fancy Cashmere Pants,
Silk Mixed Cashmere Pants
Cloth. Silk ana Velvet Vests,
Fine Cashmere Suits,
ovcreosts of An Kinds.
LINEN B. SHIRTS, FANCY ovERsHIRTS
MERINo AND COTTON SOCKS.
isHAKER FLANNEL UNDERSTANDS AM
DRAWERS,
SILK POCKET HANDKERcHIEFs,
KID GLOVES. BUCKSRIN GLOVES
BLACK AND FANCY NECK TIES,
SILK AND MERINo AND COTTON GLOVES
BOOTS AND SHOES or ALL KINDS.
Also, a Good Assortment Of
Paints, Oils, Lead,
Looking Glasses, Carpets,
wall Paper, Oil Cloths,
Window Shades. Curtains.
Hardware, Tool. Table and POckes
Cutlery.
Lamps
Glassware,
CrOckery, all kinds,
Groceries,
Tobacco,
And many other articles, too numerous to mention
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOH
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-23

How 10 Do 1.-THE following, from
the Columbia (Ga.) Statesman, viii serve
70 show the manner of the lies sent North
By the Puritan preachers and teachers
who have been appointed to the South by
the Freedmen's Bureau, and the object
they have in fabricating and circulating
them. That paper says:
It has come 70 our knowledge recently
that several letters have gone from this
place to the Rev. Mr.. Wright, connected
WITH the Freednen's Bureau. in regard
to the treatment Of the colored people.
These letters, one Sr more, were written
BY white man who lives here, land Is
known representing to Mr.. Wright that
the colored people IN this place are horri.
bly, treated By the whites; that they are
imposed npen, insnlted and abused, &c.
Agreater falsehood no miserable wretch
ever uttered.
Nov, there are several colored men IL
this community who can read and write
This letter writer with q white face and
black heart ian also read and write. &c
fhess and al others our columns are open
70 make good the representations forward.
cd to the Freedmen's Bureau. If any are
aegrieFed in their own persons or know
cf others who are; if this reporter" tt
TIE Rev. HI. Wright is in possession Of
facts going TO show that the colored peo-
pie are IN any way maltreated or abused
let them publish it TO the world. On
ooinmm are free to them without money
and without price.
Bnt ne know the whole story of hor-
xors IS made By this wretch is a tissue Of
klsehoods. And We know his object
which Is, to induce the Freedmen's Blu
resuto appoint him superintendent Of the
coIeeed people that be may cheat them
ont sf their earnings and getafeW crumbl
from the Government.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-23

believing they had better spend it while
they had a chance. for in the language of
one Of them, Eff night comes, an you
boys got any left, dem female niggas come
round hea wild dat stuff an steal cherry
cent OBJ it."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-23

The Brandon Miss. Republican says that
sons negroes formerly belonging to Joseph
Hundel, Esq, and who left him during the
VA, hare recently written him q most pit
eous letter asking him to lot them come back
Ire With him as heretofore.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-23


WORKS, c School Stationeyg.
Among our own publications are tks fsllsvise
Educational Works
cLARK,s NEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY
nearly ready.
OUTLINE MAP OF THE PACIFIC sTATxa
preparing.
cLARK,s NEW PRIMARY eEoGRARAY. =
be followed by
CLARK,S HISTORY. preparing.
BURGESS PENMANSHIP.
MAP Of the PACIFIC Stairs
Religious B0oKs.
Commentaries, Concordance, Diceioneris4 Kssse~
%siastieai History, Prayers, Sermons, Thassu and
Doctrines.
Blanks.
Ahidavit, Agreement or Contrast. An1gnmsze
Blu Of Exchange, Bill Of Sale, Bond, n9.Lawas
Certificate, Chattel Mortgage, Cheek & 0Eahs
Coroner County Court, County or Disiria cear4
Custom House, Declaration Of Homeasss& 0ssAs
District Court, Lease, Mortgage, Notes FeNeE e
Attorney, Probate Court, Promissery NstA RE
test Receipt, Release, Return, Satisfasti1ns NA
Stationery.
Writing Papers, Printing Papers. wmpessg p
pers, Tracing, Copying, Psrehmeak, DoaxeA blsnk
Books; Pocket Books, Desrs. EnFeaeRess - Ank~
stands, Mueilaee. Sealing Wax, Walerss 1esncss
Cards, Games, Rulers, Folders, Caalsu ksassss
Rubber, Globes, States Crayons Pens, ksnssAexs
Holders, Brushes, Celors, Instruments eaNEk 49,
lets, Labels, Taps, Seals, Dips and HnsA A4xeeA
Scales, Eyelet stamping Cutters Racks -
Calendars TSines. PictRFeA RheeegEsRANA
Alphabet Blocks, Binders Materials Mhenssas
Stationery.
Orders may be left with Z. A. Fseelana Albaaya
OF, please address 3. II. BANCROFT G4
l auaa<~e1 eaa kra4eAsA -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-23

Ninetssn women are applying for divorces
- one toNn IN Rhode Island. Per contra-
p weddings took place in Hartford, Conn,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-12-23
NOTICE!

NOW rs A GOOD TIME TO SET.
IN tie up. We will take WHEAT and OATS
at the highest Cash price. en- all aeceants due us
or cash will do just % well.
aa.S J, FLEIscHEgR . co.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-17

BREAK UP.-Yesterday was unfavoraole ION
persons of skating proclivities. At an early
hour of the morning the Chinook Wind
commenced to blow, and the ice became too
soft for further sport. Skates were at dis
count, and the looks Of disappointment on the
faces of the rising generation were at once
pitiful and ludicrous. While the freeze-up
was looked upon as God send by the skating
world and the coal.oil fraternity, it threatened
to prove o serious affair to weather bound
travellers and people whose supply of coal-oil
had run short The Chinook is liable to
reverse all this, and holders Of the illu-
minating fluid will probably take 81 IS
for what they asked So for yesterday. Speak
ing of our mid. winter STocco, it reverses the
old fable Of the Sun and the Wind; for while
the most dazzling be ans of the former can
not induce the Earth to strip off its winter
clothes, the Chinook comes with Its fervd
breath and the snow and ice disappear
The Chinook is the wind which blows good
as we have before hinted, for everybody bu
boys on skating thoughts intent, and specu
lators in goodsin "a corner"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-17

WELLS, FARGO & Co.-Wben everything
else fails, we look for Wells, Fargo Il Co. to
suspend-not before. Yesterday at o'clock
p. NJ the Company's messenger arrived from
Walla Wala, having left there at o'clock A.
M. on Wednesday. The distance is 1870 miles
overland. In the same time the express came
through from Portland, bringing, by diff
cult trail, one hundred miles, Portland dates
to the l4th inst. The agents on the line up
the Columbia have the privilege of putting
things through on the railroad principle, and
they avail themselves of w., F. h Co.'s big
purse to do the thing up secamdem artem.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-17

TIE First Battalion of the 18th Regulars
10 to be sent to Arizona. A San Francisco
paper remarks that "they are going after
scalps." They will be lucky if they come
away uushorn of their own scalps.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-17

WHEEthe negro soldiers were paid off lately
in Louisville, Kentucky, considerable num-
her were robbed by black women, who admin
istered chloroform to them.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-17

Ir is rumored that Preston King did not
drown himself, Sutswas spirite d away to mad
house, and will be all right in few weeks. 1t
Is very improbable story.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-17

SrNoE the war closed the money which was
boarded at the south is coming into circula-
tion. Money is always secreted by the eau
tious few in time of war, particularly civil war.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-17
SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. II, 1865.

SEVERAL cases of insanity from the excess
sve use of tobacco are noted at the east
Smoking is the worst form in which 1t is used
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-17

FIFTy-SINE steamers, of over 1000 tons
burden each, have been built at New York
within the last four years.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-17

In New England they manufacture silk from
cocoons, spun by the common caterpillar, feed =
ing on the leaves Of scrub-oak.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-17

TuE Sultan has ordered machinery and en-
gineers from England, to work the coal mines
in Turkey, on his own account.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-17

A PETITION is in circulation in Boise, ask
ing the removal of DR. E. Smith, the Terri
torial Treasurer, by appointment of Gov.
Lyon.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-17

The railroad companies of California have
got to naming their locomotives after broken
down politicians.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-17
ORDINANCE No. 81.

OhDhNA ANCE NO. sd.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTH-
tiled IAN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR POLICE
MEN AND NIGHT WATCH, PASSED by THE COM.
MON COUNCIL FDALLES CITY, MAY 20, 1861
The People Of Ddlles City do orddin as folloUs:
That Section Two of said Ordinance be, and the same
is hereby, repeae and the following lie instead thereof
SECTION q The Common Council shall appoint two
policemen, who shall take and subscribe to oath
to we'll and fpithfuy perform the duties of Policemen
and night watch according to law and the best Of their
abilities. and which said number of Policemen may fo
increased from time to tme whenever in their Judgment
the peace and safety of the city may require such in
and sd Policemen shall be under the direction
of the City Marshal in performing their respective do
ties and he shall assign from time to tine each of said
policemen night watch their respective wards Of tue
city, and shall report to the Common Council any volae
on neglect Of duty of any of said policemen night
watch and shall report to said Common Council all mis-
conduct and ncompeency of any of said police or watch
men, and If upon such report OF said City Marshall thu
charges found to be correct and true, 1t shall be e
duty said Common Council to forthwith discharge such
delinquents from service and appoint others in ther
places.
This Ordinance shall take effect and be In force from
and after the 18th day Of December, 1865.
Passed the Common Council Of Dales City, December
Sth 1865. N. IL. GATES, Mayor.
Attest: +. g. HOLLAND, Recorder. del0:5t
4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-16

06EN u u8AUI ~ - ~ -
The population Of the city Of Joliet &c.
cordipg to the csnsos jest conplcsed 10 g.
1iS. n
So far the summer has been the coldest
ever known in Lacrosse, by an average Of
15aiegrees. t.sx
A Fenan Sis,erhood has been organized
in Fon du Lac, numbering about forty
members.
:. :. Some parties in Appleton Wis, invented
rock drill, which, they claim, can drill from
40 to so feet in rock day.
Tho Sositherners in Washington are 40
numerous that they constitute majority Of
the guests at some Of the hotels.
A slight shock Of an earthquake was felt
las, week near Ogdensburg, y. Y. II was
felt and noted by many persons.
! The Phunix Bank defaleation, in New
York, it is now stated will mot exceed
100000.
The oil spring that are creating such an
excitement in Crawford co Wis, were exam
ined and reported on by Government sur
veyor in 1915.
A family in Fon du Lac was poisoned last
week by eating salt beef that had been pack
cd in stone jar, the inside finish .! which
was composed of lead and arsenic.
There are | is officcrs all above the rauk
Of Major, still detained at Johnsons Is
lani They will be discharged in short
time
Mr.. S. j. Jennings, the new correspond
cnt OF the London Times isat Saratoga, and
is being largely l,oniyed by the representa-
tiyes Of shoddy and petroleum
One thousand shares Of petroleum COM
pany were sold at New York last week for
tive dollars and fifty cents about half cent
a share The buyers won't lose much at
any rate.
John II. viclc, with several aliases, has
three years ioI obtaining money on forged
draft for $40, drawn Oh s. Wise Il Bro. Of
Laiay cite, Ind
The Cadiz tOhio,) Republican says that
CT the 500, 900 lbs wool clipped in tiat coun-
ty, 100000 have been sold from
seventy to seventy five cents per h., all fine
grades.
y telegram from Dresdcn.apnounces ihat
at the great musical fcstiva! Of all Germany,
which has met in that city, there were not
less than 1000 orrhcon,s,s gathered to-
gather under 700 banners. The fling of Of
all those musical societies presented striK
ing spectacle.
There is baby in Manchester, vir-
GINA, two years old, which weighs two hun
dred pounds, SO its parents say, and they
intend TO exhibit il To raise the means to
live on, their property having deprecated
during Il e war.
The patriots in the army, and the patriots
in civil life, are one, in the suppression Of the
rebellion, and in the support vi the Govern
nent, and they cannot be yidlcd. Their
principles, Their interests, their aims are one.
Fl. Madison Plaind,.1cr.
That may be the style down your way,
Mr.. pian9ealcr. but Cur hottest patriots up
his way did more aiming at Offices than at
rebels.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-16

OLD DIR. BECHANS DRoNkARDy CURE
permanently efadicat& the taste for strong drink
and cures the worst cases Of drunkenness in less
than weeks.
Thousands Of reformed inebriates now live to
bless the dav they were fortunate enough to COM
mhnce the use Of this valuable remedy. Price
q . package.
Mailed 70 any address on receipt Of an order.
By JAS. s. BUTLER, 49, Broadway, N Y.
agl2-St Sole deDnt Tor q. 8.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-16
= D1e. EASTERLY'S :
IODINE AND EARSAPARuLA

I uVDl-vA SIvD @~<A.S1aA 49,
This - the osiy medicine thst VII cure diseases
arising from sn impure STATE ofibe Blood w
0crontla. er kSags Evil, CascSrs
Ery.iPe1a-, Chresfc s0re Eyesca
Head. Old aoees, swelling 20. ..
sne Sslss1s, .s'sSs":si: nsais.
SsTs ..iess 3. .'i ~ S:sr, Goidre.
snes.ssssss.a. SSssPsySr Gravel.
| lAver Complaints. eIy.peYSs~
Nervous Afftresoeeok eieneral ne.
hlliav. ALI Chronic Diseases. a:ad
sAll hDlseases arising from sAo
use of Mercury.
Amen. all TIE celebrated remedies for the cure :
Of those diseases arising from an impure s''ue ~
the blood. none seems 10 be meeting WITH sush
success, and 30 give such satisfaction 10 al az
DIR. Easterly's Iodine ssd Sarsaparlla.
In the Western States nearly three fogriIs 20 OF
the inbabi tants afflicted WITH torpid or IN
active condition OF the Liver, and it's oeMe'eo
tbst nine-tentbs Of all the sickness and suffering
arise from that cause.
DR.. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla-
Is an ufaiiible cure for Liver Complaint. 1t nas
a specific action the liver, and aiew bottles
will cure the WORST cases.
DR.. Easteriy's Iodine and Sarsaparllia
|
| ma;ism. This medicine removes the cease ~
purifying blood, and cure is sure antpernGnen1.
DR.. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsapnrilla
has cured more eases OF Indigestion and DysI~p-
STA than any other remeiy ever invented No
one has ever used il without benefit.
DR.. Easteriy's Iodine and Sarsaparilla
stands pre-eminent as the best re.acdy ever DIS
covered for diseases Of tine kidncys, Dropss and
Gravel II has cured cases Vi " years standing
DIR. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla
5 the best remedy known to the civilized world
for the cure OF Neuralgia, Nervous Hcacache.
Loss Of Memory General Debility, Pans IN the
Fee. and the various nervous Affections to when
females Liable, aud safer ~ much IN low or
d.bfitated state ef iIe ath II is never falling
cure for these complaints.
DR.. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparllla
l. the best Cosmetic known Ladies who edmire
Il clear white saia, aud Il rosy cheek, should
abandon the use OF pants aud washes OF every
kihd, which only inJure the skin, and use TINS
medicine. Thu, beas,lhss the skin ~ p1rIiNint
inr blood and eivins activtv to every minute
vessel, thus changing the dark and saHow coun-
tenance to the bloom and freshness II sorith-
Dr. Eas;erly's iodine and Sarsaparila
, IS great female medicine IT immediately
couteracts the nerveics>uess al the female frame
Those suffering fro,n wcasne SIS and ias-itude who
| use II. IT cnce become vigorous and ull Of cnef
Nv under ,s Influence No female houli ~ elect
To take It who approaching that period OF HE,
She CESSATION Or TIE MLNSES. In saeh
eases II cannot be too highly recommended.
Dr. Easterly's iodine and Sarsaparlla
VIII cure Scrofula. Ergsipcas, Eiugaorm and
letter. Salt Ktsuin, Sca'd Head, Old Sores,
Blo,ches PinpeS on the face, and all Eruptio Ms
Of the Skin ku, for the cure of Scrofula, OH
Sores. and skin riseases OF every kind,
(,riilcy's Salt Phcuu, and Teffer Ointment
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-16
II Il e sg 4 u WIS.,
VEGETABLE
p AIN KIILE r..

FAMILY MEDICINE OF TIE AGE.
w Z ask the attention OF the trade and tie
w public to this long and unriyaled
FAMILY MEDICINE.
For the cure Of Colds Coughs, Weak Stomach
and General Debility, Indigestion, Cramp and
Pain in Stomach. Bowel Compliant Collie, Biar
rh9a, Cholera &c, &c.
And for Fever 4 Aguc.
There is nothing better. 1t has been fax orasi.
known Tor more than twenty years to be the
ONLY SURE SPECIFIC
For the MANY diseases incident to the human
family.
INTERNALLY and Externally
II works equally sure.
What stronger rrocf OF these facts ran te pro
duced than the following letter received ~ sctN-
lied from the Rev A. " Gu. tis
RoxEo NAeoxR Co, Miell.. July 2, 1850.
MEssRs j. n HARRs Il Co:
Gentie7asn--The confidence J have in Perry Da
Wis Pain Killer as aremedy for Coughs. Colds,
Burns Sprans and i.humatism, for the cure oil
which lave successful, used it, induces me to
recommend its virtues to others
few months ago had recourse to il to de
stroy fclon, although never heard OF its be
ing used for that purpose, Du, ha, ing suffered IN
| e1sely from former one, and having no oihe,
| remedy at hand. applied the Pain Killer freely
| for about fifteen minutes at evening, and repeat
Ell the application very briefly the next morning
which entirely destroyed fc,on aud increased
my confidence in the utility OF the remedy.
Yours truly. A. w. CURTIS
Minister Of Wesleyan Methodist Church