davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

ALL ABOUT SxAKEs-On Monday evening
Of last week VIM. Allen made a speech at
New Madison, in which he stated that since
he left the copper-head party " it had be-
come the ''copper-tail party" William has
considerable of the reptile about him, and
certainly ought to have known that the head
of the snake dies before the tail II he did
not know this fact then, he found it out at
the Pioua Judicial Convention which Assem-
bIed two days sfteFwsrd. Come again VIM !
- -Gresi1uile Democrat
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

DR. N. T. GARwooD, of Urbana, Ohio,
writes to the St. Louis Board of Health that
he has a sovereign remedy for the cholera
Here is an extract from his letter, with CT
biographical favor preserved:
81 can give one-half of receipts that wiz
cure and be a preventative 10 those that has
not got it of taken Of it. By two kinds Of
herbs and a root to make decoction, TO bee
taken half tea cup Of the tea at time 4
times a day, and a powder OF three different
articles a tea spoonful at a time times q
day. all would save two-thirds at any rate
form the cofen-makers, and the grave-digers.
you have this for one thousand dollars or you
can have the full receipt OF the other half for
one thousand dollars more that will cure
cases of the cholera out of TO-"
The above is clipped from the Commercial
of last Friday. The question naturally arises:
Who the deuce is DR.. n. T. Garwood Of Ur-
bana, Ohio.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

NDrGxAxr.-We learn that VIM. Lawrence
was very indignant over the chrnge that the
he was the first man to draw the extra ST.
700, and that he denies that he ever drew the
extra amount. We reiterate the charge and
state that the books at Washington will show
that the money has been drawn, and that the
book-keeper viii state that it was the first
money drawn. Now if Judge Lawrence did
not draw the money himself who drew it
for him2 VIII his mouth-piece answer p
GrssHUills Democrat,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

Extract from "Dr. Dilrs Pamphlet" am
too responsible for what say TO talk in man
ner unwarranted by facts; yet boldly assert,
that can produce many patients who firmly be-
Iieve they not only owe health and happiness,
bat pr6traetsa life itssfto the serpees Of Dentistry.
DR.. Rush. in his Medical Enquiries" says:-
I have known dyspepsia, and general Ill health,
amounting to entire disqualification for the dus
ties Of life, to depend upon bad teeth, and to be
remedied only by treatment addressed to them;
and not trsgis'ty death results from the like Gp-
pars1tly trihing cause.
Office over Citizens NatioHal Bank yrbanaJ
Last half gf the month.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

AN exchange saS Ss:-" A forrteen year old
boy has been found at Montpelier, Vt, who
had never heard tell Of the birth or er6cihzs
ion Of Jesns Christ
II this had only been " another instance Of
Southern ignorance the Christian CommisS
sion or Freedmen's Burean would have i'm
mediately made it tie text of long appeal
to the public for aid in the work of education
and soine Massachusetts spinsters would
haue been sent to found another school for
ignorant and abuse courabands.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

e. S. T-l860-X. The man who invent.
ed brakes Plantation Birers,r and invent
ed the above cabalastic sign for them and
daubed it all over the world, has latei7 made
an Independent fortune. Lately he has sold
out his right in the invention, after having
already made as much money as he needed,
Tor some $50 or $4,000, we forget the exact
figures. After the sale, he was TO eomnldi--
nicaie the significance of the wonderful and
world renowned hieroglyphies: IS. IT,
l86O-."-Started Trade-I86O-X dollars
capital.
And this is the TACT. He started his busiZ
ness in 1860, with capital of only ten dol
lars and, by dint OF constant, persistent,
and magnauimous advertising. he has anassed
a princely fortune inside Of a half dozen years!
-Xenia 76rchbqbE
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12
President johnson Charges DisuniOn Home
On the Abolitioni8ts.-

On the AboEtionists.
Hon. ANDREW JOHNSON Governor Of
Tennessee, in a speech at Columbia, in
that State, in 1862, gave his audience the
following brief definition of disunionist:
{" An Abolitinnst is a Disunionist A
Disunionistis Secessionist. A Secession
ist is a Disuniouist A Disunionist an
Abolitiouist. Therefore a Secessionist is
an Abolitionist There is meta particle
of difference between them. Here is the
nation tossed and rent almost in twain by
these unprincipled and ambitious Office
hunters Now there is a great middle
class who lie between these extremes,
who must come up and save the Union.
The mass Of the Southern people are for
the Union The great mass of the Re
publicans are opposed to the Abolition
lists. The body of the people everywhere
will prove trua to the Union. All this
slavery is mere preteXt, whose fimsi-
ness is transparent.
NoTEs-The great mass of the Re
publicans are now abolitionistst themselves,
and herein lies the difference between
them and the President. They have left
him and gone after strange gods-eoLored
ones at that.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

TIVE devoted parents CT Columbus o.,
young lady, furnished her with sPlenGld
wardrobe for a trip 10 New York; IN order
TO save her from the addresses of an o5Jec-
tionable young man. Miss packed up the
dresses, and afterwards packed OF with the
Young man who had paid the addresses.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

HENRY WARD BEECHER-What viii the
Radicals say Of the Johnsonism Of Mr.. Beech
er7-oue Of the most brilliant men that the
Republicans could ever boast. He is TO be
Chaplain OF the Conservative Soldiers. and
Sailors Convention at Cleyeland.-1arion
Dsr7ocrnt
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

ARE THEIR SERVICES WORM IT PIN the
days before the Republican party came into
power-when such men as Silas Wright, T.
Fl. Benton, William Allen, Benjamin Tap
pan, Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, Stephen
A. Douglas, were in Senate-the salaries OF
Senators and Representatives was So day.
But that won't do for the Representatives Of
the Republican parly-the party that came
into power on pledges of retrencbment and
reform. They must have over thirty dollars
a day for their services. Are they worth it
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

GEN. GRANr--The Republicans have per-
suaded themselves that Gen. Grant-after
leading a hundred thousand gallant men to
the grave in the name OF the Union,-would
now take ground with the Jaeobins against
restorationl Not so. He is to accompany
the President on his excursion TO Chicago
Marion Democrat
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12
m NEWsPAPTR8i

1. 4.5ubscriberswhod do not giveexpressnotice
knthecontrlry, are considered as wishing gtOcCn-
tiuuetheirsu subscriptions to thepaPer.
g. If subscribers order the dtseontinuanee OF
Bheirporiodicals, the publisher may continueto
send them. until all arrearages are paid.
s. Ifsubscribers negleetor refuse to take their
periodical sfrom the ofilcetO which they Weredl-
feeted they areheld responsible till they have
settledthe bill and ordered themdiseontinuetd.
a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to otherplaees WITH
out informing the publisher, and the papers are
semitic theformer direction, they are helo re-
S. me Courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals. from the Office, ,orremovingand
leaving them uncalled for, is pTtnG Jdcie eVl-
dence Of Intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12
Eloquent Extract.

THE following is an extract from the speech
of the Hon. George Il. Pendleton at Flem-
ingsburg, Kentucky:
stood the other day in that beautiful GEM
etery which oyerlooks the valley Of the Ken
lucky River and the capital of your State;
wondered among its beautiful trees, and look
ed upon the inscriptions upon its many tomhs.
saw there the heroes OF civil strile-I mean
civil. as distinguished from military-who had
died with their harness on. I saw the graves
of the immortal dead who had died in the IN
dian wars, in the war Of 1872. in the war
with Mexico, and those who had died in our
late unhappy and wretched civil strife Old
and young all bore testimony to the cour-
age and valor and heroism and loyalty Of Ken
tuc',y. There they lay altogether. those who
had died fifty years ago and those who had
died this year Confedprates and Federals
lay size by SIDE, their battles over their
struggles past-there they lay in the calm and
silent repOse Of common death. Their
spirits had aseended upon eternal wings to
perform in concurrent harmony the duties
assigned them bV the divine appointment Of
their Almighty Maker And why Is II, gen.
demen, that we, the living. feeling the ne
cessiry Of harmony, must wait until II shall
be too late, before we agree to strike hands
together, bury our differences at :he foot of
our country's altar, and swear that. by the
Eternal God, to her, and TO her alone, we
will be true lorever2
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12
gEttt 9uttrg.

. WE copy below from the N. Y. Citizen spirit
stirring ode, dedicated to the occasion, by that
favorite of the public and especially fayorite Of
the Army, the redOubtabIe, indomitable, enthusi-
astic Miles O'Reilly.
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

A Portland man charged the clerk who
treated iremen to lemonade, after they had
saved his employers shop from the devour-
ing element, the price of the lemons and su-
gar used in ooncOctng the beverage Boston
Post
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

THAD. STEVENS in an old bachelor.-E1-
change. g
There is a 'Foolored lady at Lancaster, Pa,
who win SIGHT you on that question until
vour eye-Iids cease to wag. g."-Ao6ile Regis
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

TIE JUDICIAL FARcE-The Radicals Of this
Judicial District met, for the Second time al
PIlqua, on Wednesday last, for the purpose
OF trying to nominate a candidate for thg
Judgeship. Champaign comfy would not 90
INTO the Convention, and Darke county would
not 90 in alone with Miami. Alter canensE
ing the greater part Of the day, the Conven-
ton again adjourned for two weeks. The on-
ly candidates now before the Convention ars
Col Hart and William Alen but as Chan-
paign will take no part It is presumed that 4
new man viii be brought forward. for II
Darke and Miami should 60 into the Conven-
ton Col. Hart would certainly be nomiuat-
ed, Miami having the largest number Of votes.
Champaign county, becoming disgusted has
announced that she will support Mr.. Corwin.
who announces himself as an independent
candidate. This is how the matter stands
Whoever the Convention may nominate, i,s
man viii be defeated, as Corwin as an inde-
pendent candidate, will undoubtedly carry
the District BY large majority Greenvi1ls
Democrat.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

GEE. J. E. CUynnNs has been appointed In
ternal Reveude Assessor for this Cistrict.-
" Supporting the President inside the Repub-
Iican party" has played out" Good bye,
Fleming ! GreenuilIs Democrat
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12
WHOLE NUMBER 23i.
,5.lal TSE i9lloving y good p0kss are fro4 Tom

ICE following good p0Ees are froA Tom
Hue5ard's paper the Logan Co Gazette:
GEN. Ben. LEFEvER, Secretary Of State that
Is 70 De- paid our town a flying visit on Satur:
Gay last. he was locking .firstrate aI,.j 6.sE
lng hopeiul Of tlie campaign. I'VE bons !,
see him elected BY triumphant r,a;;or;5r =.
no man has been'put forward, In he sltsf1s "A,
any party more worthy than be. Tbe bl,-s.
soldier, The noble, glorious gentleman 9-bovS
election day. '''-- u
D. n. FHnuNe, late Assessor for this De.
irict, oyer-spraddlsd himself and came 81
grief Re remiRds, as good deal oC.fhs en-
lerprisiHg individual who 'iufdpsd into /.
5ramble bush and scratched out Bon of k;s
eyes oUtP' Who win care for Fleming 1oWp
FRANK McKNEET is alter Judge Lawrence
IN Darke County, in order to let the people
know few things that the Judge hasn't ti1De
to tell them. II must be very disaVreeabIs
to have one following a fellow round in tbat
way.
Hon. FRANK MoKENEY' S speech before our
county convention on Saturday last. forsbea3s
owed the defeat Of Judge Lawrence so plaiI :
ly that none who heard it could be 10 snv
wise mistaken. It was most effective effort
plain, honest, and incouirovertibIe. The
only question is, whether it is worth while FOR
Frank 10 waste his ammunition on A dead
duck.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12
60 pIh5FF:

WHILE screened behind the doors Of the
Capitol, the Black Radicals OF Congress could
snap their fingers in the fsces Of the people
they were daily plundering; but now, as
they are again among their eOnstituents, face
to face by whom they must be tried, they
will not be slow in discovering that the su-
dacious triekeries Of Washington misrule win
not save them.
Asthe New York Herald says: let them
explain their jobs and Their prohigaey, If they
can. No loud talk about Copperheads and
sustaining the war viii save them BOW. TLey
win no longer be able to divert public atteH-
ton from their corruption by shouting thems
selves hoarse with denouucing traitors and
hypocritically praising the patriotic soldiers.
in whose company they are not worthy TO
exist. They must face the issues which they
have themselves created.
They were elected as /" Union men," theV
have proved to be the worst disnnionists;
pledged to economy and reform, they have
lndulged IN the most licentious extraVaganee.
AT least, apparently quite desperate Of con-
sequences, they vote themselves higher nav.
and they decree that this increased salary
shall be paid to them from the commence
meut OF the session that has been passed in
eoncoedng series Of the most fagrant Jobs
that have ever disgraeed our history.
Hon. Robert @. Schenck viii now not have
the facilities Of a railroad locomotive. as at
Vienna, to back him out from the enemy in
tront.-Ddyt0a Empire.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

A PIECE Of granite, without seam or fawi
ninety feet long sixty deep and twenty-fouf
thick, was Iatrly thrown out Of the State gar
mite quarry, California. at blast.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12
VOLUME Y. NO. %.
UNION.
=. w. HOUz, PEOP'R-

OrrroF:-Champaign National Bank Bnilding,
( second and third ioOrs,) Westside North Main
street, near the Square.
TrRws:-s2 90 per annum, invariably in ad.
vance. Sl,25 for Six Months,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

WoRDs OF A STATEsMAM-We cnt the fol-
lowing paragraph from the great speech Of
Senator Dcolittle, Of Wisconsin, delivered in
Buffalo. It is so full Of wisdom and human
ity that its word and spirit should be engrav-
en- upon the mind of every man:
Why, fellow-eitlzens, the very wild In
dians on the plains should teach these men
better how to make peace. Go among the
Cheyennes, the Apaches, the Comanches. the
Arapahoes, even the widest Indians of all
the plains; they may fight with each ether,
but when the time comes to make peace,
what do they do? They get together, they
bury the tomahawk; they smoke the pipe Of
peace; they shake hands; they sey: I'VE
are no more enemies now, we are friends. =
Can not statesmen in the nineteenth century;
can not men who have read the whole histo-
ry of the world can not Christians who pro-
fess the Gospel Of the Lord Jesus Christ, can
not they DO as wellin making peace as those
Indians of the plains2 (Cheers)"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

All n;losopher who had married vulgar
but amiable Eirl, used to call her ''brown ST.
gar" because, 10 said, she Wss sweet bot
Ibre6Ded'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13
WEED G. FUQUAY,
Removal.

20 n. GILBERT AZ 90. HAVE RE
- moved to their new fDur-story store,
No. 81 North First Street, where they will
be pleased TO see all their old customers,
Andlas many new ones as will favor them
with call. hlp4 move dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13
POETRY.
HEAVEN.


Beyond those chilling winds an"
Beyond deaths cloudy portal, ,o,. d.sa
Thare N n land where beauty hsVei "ho7s
And love becomes immofthi
~. land ,vhose ,,sht is never dimrhed by
whosa acids are ever vernal;
III. ng beaslt I'M can ever fade,
Z YIkkntI 81 oonss for aye, eternak
~. ,,ov not know how sweet its bailny
Ill bright and fair It's flowers;
NE nav not hear theRongs that echo there
"Through those enchanted bowers,
rhe citys shining towers we may not zee,
with Our dim earthly vision;
For death, the silent warder keeps the
key
That opes those gates elysian.
But sometimes, when adown the western
sky,
The fery sunlight fingers,
It's golden gates swing Inward, notselessly
Unlocked by unseen fingers. WHa
And while they stand a moment, half atar
Cleans from the inner glory
stream brightly through the azure vault
And half reveal the story.
On, land unknowni oh, land Of love, di
Vinel
Father All-wisei EternaIi
Guide thou those wandering wayworn fee
OF mine '3F9t
Into those pastures vernal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13

have, during our residence here, wit
messed several astsHof brutality on the
parts of parents which we're iht0lerar
bic. hfs 3 9he 90
So far as our observations have exr,
tended, in these parts, the most Of
the cruelty" is on the other side.
young America" seems to have his
own way, and the "old man" is ex-
peeted'to keep shady 1t was not
thus when we were young Then the
plant birch reposed on three nails
over the mantel, and dispensed 'iami-
Iy discipline" on Solomic principles.
Those were the days when there were
fathers" and mothers" in the land,
before "the old man" and the old
woman" came upon the stage. While
memory holds a seat in this distracted
globe we never can forget the music
of the birch, Icalr
Nasty may resign his Office and
forego his whisky, Kierolf may forget
the idol of his soul I" the well beloved
Brick, :" Ben. Harrison may forget
the "SR" that once proceeded his
patronymic, Democratic editors may
forget to lie; but the birch that pa
rental authority swung over our juven-
lie back, will be the last thing that
will fade from recollection as we leave
our final " footprints ON the sands Of
time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13
Bargains | Bargains !

= n OUT O tEI1ER7 17ts1 e1AI71 !
"AYING A LARGE STOCK OF
80 CANNED FRUITS and PICKLES,
we offer them at q reduction OF ten per
cent. on former prices, The same will APP
ply to FANCY BASk tfTS, School Baskets,
Measures, and other articles OF Wood and
Willow Ware. Every article warranted ils
KepresentAdi IL not, the money will be re-
turned Call aud examine our4stoelkl at
the Eureka Bazaar. 10 Main Street. 800.
Oc8 diff HlJgstapg'ss t4,NICKIlRY BROS.
<SOAL AND COKE - A SUPERIOR
~ article of YoughlomIAy and Pittsbull
Coal and Coke, which am prepared Vi
furnish TO HiaclKsIniths and brewers, aiLhA =
~ river or rail. Coke sent either in nokh
heads on by car, at low rates. la
\ Once corner Water Street and Fulton
Avenue, A. j. HUTCHINSON.
aep2 dam nnHa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13

'lal7i ono h4lal1la Ioauap adI June 1, 1885,
Dr. MaggieI--.I take my pen 60 write you
Of my great relief, and that the awful pain
An my side has left me at last, thanks to
M ea s Boy nsvsr
,lIsaaai write 4 enough. I thank you again and
"a saa s@ 'fFs saas SIS s fsas
j hSsS SSS myRE 49, ID is Hysnss b
q anls ~, |. 70 certify that was DISCHARGED
os3h MA a ne army with Chronic DlarrhS,e,a
an noa WILSON 'fIs * Il Ftt Street ssIi'
bas 9 me oownsP I i i Interesting case of
-slb laa ~ rn 1mpoyed IN an iron foundery, who,
damp ana s's Wet Eoa isso esE 1oas
on h% Sii n iron nar WAS thrown around and
y Ees sBost ss ssr' %ssIs
alter the accident; e'i
Mvra. New York, jan II, 1865. .,
nnds was badly bS uGSyt by am Rot an Ir iron r,
November last my burns Ssai es ir bnt II
not Sss sSfi 40 %X f asi tSst would
nd anvbn m c lew weeks This Is all true
IN aA Iron Works, Second Avenue ~ 'ackson's
n,,1 J; HA ~, ing doeriel street.
~ had no appetite app Maggiels Pills gave
your Pills are marvellous" ~
IL. ~ send for another box, and keep them
w sps. MaggisI has cured my headache,
,rysa send me two boxes; want one for a
al gave half of one OF your pills 70 nv,
babe for cholera morbus. The dear it'll III y =
thing got well in n day"
MY nausea of q morning In now cured ;,
" Your box OF Maggiel's Salve cured me
OF noises in the head. rubbed some OF
your shlve behind my ears, and the noise
81 enclose n dollar; your price Ii 10 cents
- ent the medicine 70 me Il worth dollar.
send NERVE boxes Of your Pulls. "
Lot me have three boxes Of your Salv'
py return mail. -
have over 2O0such testimonials as this
utwant OF space compels nis to conclude
49,. -. -. j. MAGGIEI.
Ionowing Diseases Asthma Bowel Com
plants, Coughs, Colds Chest Diseases Cos
nlnty, Fever and Ague Skin Disee aes
Heaaache, Indigestion, Influenza fnfiam
NATION, inward Weakness, Liver Corn
r8kll RlalnAllIapwne OF Spirits RinsssVorna
Rheumatism, Salt Rheum Scaids ~ $500 stff'
Each Box contains - Pills one PHI a. 1
NorIcE.-None genuine without the en-
graved trade mark around each pot1o l,s.,
signed by DOCTOR ]. MAGGfEL, New
YORK, 20 counterfat which il felony
Sold by all respectable Dealers in medt.
cines throughout the United States anc
Cnnadas, ut p cents per box or pot.
Aug 2.-dawly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13

A CONSERVATIVES CURED. e
nR. N. JAMES, a retired Physici,an Q, o.
~ great eminence, discovered, WINE Ia
the Fast IntIies. a certain cure for Con-
sumption, 4sthmS Br9 TSa ra e SSuS was
discovered by him when his only cnl ~ n
daurf' ter. was given up TO die; HIS child
was cured, and Is now alive ana VEL. J 10
siro,is OF benefitting his fellow -mortalsi ne
Will send 10 those who wish IL tne recipe
containing full sr iSr %Skn 1se aH Of
osso,.,sa 81, receipt of their names, with
TWO stamps % pay oere ih Is net
= = ~ z : ns,ee TAX hold of and dissipate.
Night sweats, peevishness. Irritation Of the
tnratIonr sharp pains In the lungs, sore
throat. chilly sensations, nausea at the
stomach, inaction pf the bowels, wasting
= q - - The writer win please state the name
ofthe paper they see this advertisement In.
Address ChADDOCk q CO.,
1852 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
sepl0 dSm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-13
SOMETHING NEW
2 sf UNDER THE SUN.
A New Era in Medicine

" III THE SUFFERING AND Dis
"a easod read the following. tl8f
NC Let all who have been given up by
doctors, and spoken of AZ incurable, read
the following.
n1- Let all who can believe facts, and
can have faith in evidence, read the fol-
A0 K,sase al ,as,, b., these yyesents That ON
khia the twentieth day of June, In the year
OF our Lord one thousanae eight hundred
and sixty-slx, personally came Joseph
Hay drick TO me, known as Auch and be-
ing duly sworn, deposed as follows: That
he Ia the sole General Agent for the United
States and dependencies thereof for prepa-
rntiuns or medicines known as Maggiels
Pills and Salve, and that the following
certificates are verbatim copies 10 the best
OF his knowledge and belief. fag9
JAMES SMEITRE,
IL.A.l Notary Public, =
Wall Street, New York