davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-24
R.,-. ,r Adx::r,e.ins.. .
news itemis:.

Ex-President Pierce Was dan:erous.y Il.
ON the stff t.l .. =. uoU
Two men were killed and scaip-d By he
Indians, near Sbcridak, Kansas On tie 7tn
inst ID
General sherman has called upon the
Secretary of was to furnish him viii au
additional regimen, or cavalry for service
against Indians.
Several cattle were killed ncsr wsnke-
gan, H., BY severe storm one day ;ast
week. fs- rfs ss " rn.x
London papers think the annexation OF
Mexico to the United States would desira-
ble iifhtE
A Boston paper thinks picnics are more
to be dreaded in this country than ~ as-
tack of cholera. l.arii 20
\ theory Of tile universe has recently
been started, according 20 which Tire su-
thor attempts TO show that the earth has
been forraed from gaseous, matter, which
in the first Instance, issuing from the sun.
subsequently passed from the Gsseods to b
liquid state; and is now passing into sn en-
.irely solid form; that the carte and all the
other planets are gradually approaching
the sun, into which they will fall and be
absorbed. - Nn'ffTesEsc
/ An undertaken in Hudson City has been
arrested for opening grave and brcaking
off piece Of the coffin to show It's quality
Tie punishment IL two years impfisou-
and $1,000 fine. 4 disputed bilLlEas ths
cause. t..DA -.6I
/ Six burglars entered the house Of Butler
and took away d safe and robbed it or
81; Oo0.
A mascot ROCK Weighing g. stSns Was
moved fifty y-two feet by Tie food at Bal,i-
more:
Brick Pomeroyis New York undcrtx-
king is already pronounced a failure.
General Grant is said to be great smo-
ker. We rather think he i; but the N''tdg
thing" he did in that line was ''srhokiny
out" the rebels from yicksburg aad Rich
mond. .r-s
Twenty acres of earnest Republicans
attended the grand Grant and ColfAx dem
onstrstion at Cincinnati on Saturday even
ing. The torch -ligh; procession was 0sef
two miles in length. DefL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-24

orabie party sailed into power, but that
time is gone. 0IIlCg ar ~ll.y.f'
BY their own confessios :; will never re-:
turn. -CHfIIO0 U3gGZJII 9Xi
Their hopes are dashed like their broken
jugs and The contents run out them we'll
never Seymour. ifd JXIi1 ~II'
Let the righteous be glad; and thou, soul
of John Brown. fer thon art still marching
on; and we. soldiers slain, for your blood
was not spilled in vain, be glad, for the
wicked cease to rule and the shame ofthe
nation is gone.-Ef. ~ 0di 39di9d s3tGs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-24

future, which disturbances again would
have .costcd, immcnsly just like the
last civil wars or which might even .endan-
ger the future existence of the Union in a
graver manner than tile late ci,il war has
done = 9fffa 2 hH NED
By the reconstruction policy Congress
brought order into the elements yet in dis
orderly commOtion by The civil war and
the people of these States so far and with
merely an exception of three of such llaye
re-entered tile Union as organized bodies
and have assumed their own Government.
This was a restoration in kind not alone
with view TO present necessities but with
u view 10 the future also.s = q
Congress proved itself conservative be-
cause by these measures it anticipated fu-
ture disturbances necessary costly and Diet
rimental, and although it required sacri-
flee in time and money, the object Of tile
nations life in future is more than COM
pensation. ~ = - - = p
While thus congress has acted partly
via, an eye}po the future, Democrats wU'd
undo The present reconstruction policy and
its effects, and reproduce again costly an
archy, or at least rc-establish conditions
which ofnecessity will bring about convul
sions. Democracy, no matter what they
confess as TO cheapness, Is the most expcn-
siye' in the long ,ran of time. ,,,,,, .,....
The Republican party is denounced as
one of disturbance, but 1t is only one of ap-
parent disturbance necessary for the higher
object, the future and permanent existence
OF this nation rs one body polite, while
the Democrats party is one Of permanent
disturbances. in rs much rs it wishes to es-
lablish conditions which, in their logical
course Of events, have already fearfuIly
convulsed tire Union and would do 10
again ir made valid. llna iood3ela' ~
The financial policy as to bonds or sreen-
backs, shall notice in my next. VI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-24

The mountain slape' and we shalt phnt
our dear old flag clear up on the mountain
top of a final victory for liberty and the
rights of man." ..,iei,-.,.,-,. -. --... 49,.
. Let any true soldier or soldiers friend,
or any lover of his country, read the above
ami then vote for iIors.tio seymour If he
can. -.T s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-24

Tobacco grows something like csbba-
gcs, but never saw none II Il boiled, al
though L have -.-o" vu,iod v~Dvny. nut
vinegar on 1t, and have heard men say
that-cigars that Was given To th4@ ION
election day for nothing was csbtss e
leaves. Tobacco stores are mostly kept
by wooden Injuns, who stand xt the door
and try to fool little beys by Offering them
them bunch Of cigar =, which is glued
into the Injun's hands aud Is made of
wood also. logs do not, like rtobacco;
neither do 1. 1 tried to smoke y cigar
once, and il m .de me feel like epspm sslIs:.
Tobacco was invented by man named
Walter Rsleigh. When tho Peopiei first
saw him smoking they thought he wa u
Steamboat aud as they had never seear
steamboat they were frightened. Ny sis,
Ter Fanny is girl. don't know whether
she likes tobacco or not There is 4 Young
llian named Leroy who comes ID
| guess she likes Leroy +! o lie ws2sesudiug
on the steps one night, and he had a cigar
in his mouth, and lle said he ,didft know
As she would ike ii, and she said, aaLeroy
the perfume is agreeable. But THE next
when my big brother, Tom light
ed his pipe Nancy said. "Get, est-os Che
house, you hor.id creature. the smell OF
bacco makes me sick" Snuff is Injun
meal made Of tobacco. l took little
snulr once and then sncezcd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-24

Last year Polish gentleman having
caught stork upon his estate, near lin
hrrg Put round its neck an iron collar with
the inscription, ''if@c eiconis ex Polonia. -
(this stork comes from Poland) and sc, it
al liberty. This year ths bird retnrnsd 81
Tue same spot, and was again csughs byaLs
same person. j had acquired newree-
lar of gold, with the inscription. tfIstlin
cum donis remiitet ciconian Polenis," I'm
din sends back the stork to the Poles with
ginsy Thegen,lemah, after having shossn
the inscription TO his heiehbofs, again set
the bird q liberty 80 Saver5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-24

The Democratic party claims TO be
national in lis principles and aims and
sssails Republicans as sectional in both.
II the statement were reversed, il would
more likely describe the difference between
the partiEs. 10 1I-ITfGIL = 4
The enduring bssis Of the Congressional
policy Is embraced ia the, Fourteenth
Amendment. By this, rather than by
provisions Of laws which time may modi-
fy. the Kepublican party should lie udgc,f,
Il aiiirms the citizenship Of men born here,
be they black or white, and guarantees
them against deprivation Of their rigcss rs
citizens by the Legislation of any State
Civil equality rs involved in citizenship, is
thus made national, in cOntradistinction 10
Democratic theory and practice, by which
1t was made subject to local pride and
prejudice. This Is the old sectionslism Of
the South, which tho Dsnscracy would
revive and psrpetusts. as4.
So. with the suffrage. Tho Stsses hsse
il in their .swn keeping. and under Dsns.
cratic rule, used their power. throughout
the South. to Sestrict electoral privileges
TO white hands. In some OG tho States,
under this system, enc white man welded
rs much political power rs two Northern
men. The southern Democrats were not
averse 10 using the blacks in adjusting the
Representative power Of the States but re-
fused them votes. This system they are
anxious to restore But the Republicans,
through the amendment, have corrected
the anomaly. The States are still at liber-
~ to disfranchise, but they may not do SO
on account Of race or color without ditnin.
ishing their own representative strength.
This is just as between the States as well
as between the people of the States. lo.'u
The difference reveals itself again in the
present contest at the South. The Demo
Gratis demand-not their own enfrxnchise-
ment, for that they have, but-the disfran
chisement of four millions Of blacks, SIM
ply because they are black. The Repub
licans, seeking the disfranchisenent Of
none, contend for principle which secures
the enfranchisement Of all, or at least such
an application of the principle Us shall ep-
crate impartially on black and white
Which plan Is the broad and just ene:--
Which marrow and sectional? ~ j.
.-.4iiDH "a i,p-eaffoo ata1f..s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-24

INDIAN PARApIsE.-Red Jacket took
part with the Americans in the war of
1912, and becoming attached to Colonel.
who was ordered ON distant service, took
his farewell Of lin In the following
speech: "Brother, 1 hear you are going
to q place called Governors Island.
hope you will be Governor yourself I
understand you white people think chss-
dren great blessing, hope you may
hare . thousand. And above III, l hope.
wherever yeu 60. you may lever find
whiskey moro than two shillincs quart"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-24

Edward Ketehum. fhe fofgef, has al
most served out his time sr Sing Sing. lie
is sill keeping books.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-24

The B6iton Post has a corre. S6ndent
up III st. Johnsbuty, VT, who, writing of
shs election, says 1.-The Republicans have
made some gains, hut Think ohthe whole
the aggregate will not be large" That re-
minds one of The antediluvian who prop
hesied concerning the flood. 'rhst there
wasn't going to be much Of shower.
after all - h
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-24

Grant and Colfax are all that the toun.
Try wish them to be- EIH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-24
RE!LR DADS.
Pittsburgh. +. Wavne & Chicago.

rH and afi-r Msy lifh, lss~- Trains will leave
Stations tDy- Sundays -xeepird-) fpil"wr.
TRAIN l~rs'nS Ghi.,go ~ 5ss y. ". leaves asiIs I
Train Irasins Piitsbnrsh at lij +. ", leaves
daily
TRAINS GOING wE<r.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-24
MARSHALL COUNTY

New IL the time tv supply Yourselves. AMI Becker
is the place. bet the hultinide eouse, st,s' their
wants shall be rHI':id- lstf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27

In country where the natural desire
Of the people is to reach the highest point
in art, it is very difficult forsuccess to beob-
tanned without most arduous labor. Pub
lie opinion is extremely exscting and pot
always Just; but often unjust Snd cruel
criticism has produced the most benef-
cial results; the greatest improvements
have been made under continued dis
couragements, and in many successful
efforts defeat seemed certain to all except
those concerned. In no one branch of
art has there been more trials and fail-
ures, and in no single instrument is there
so many different parts to perfect in order
to make the whole a success, as the piano.
forte; this is always attended with great
expense, requiring large capital and pa
tient perseverance. GroVesteen s. Co.,
499 Broadway, n. Y, commenced man
ufaeturing pianos thirty-six years ago,
and are one Of the oldest houses in the
couRtEy. They aim to make the best in
strument, and sell 1t at the smallest profit
These pianos cannot be excelled. Their
singing quality is pure, full, and easily
retained through the most lengthy pas.
sages. For power they are unparalleled,
and are celebrated for their great brill
liancy, exquisite touch, and elegance of
style and finish.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27
LIABILITIES.

or not
6. Losses adjusted and due. .......... .......
z. Losses either unadjusted, or .....- ,,,.,....
s. Adjusted and not due, ! ,,,,..- l67 ,S55 q
9. I.osSes in suspense, awaiting further
10. AL other claims against the Com
paEy, dividends unpaid ,............. IA 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27

In fact We ara able to execute everything In
the Printing Line. In style ana at prices en-
tirely satisfactory to our customers. and hope
that thspublio aayisztsnd to us liberal share
-.,s..--..... ,a-ae
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27
NetIce to Tax Payers.

VJHE Tax Book for the Forty drst Corporate
i Year has been made up as Il affects the orr
ginal eight wards Of the city. Through the
next ten days thi9 book viii be open for inspee-
ton and correction at Esquire Richards ONCE
In the Exchange Building. Property holders
In the Ninth and Tenth Wards are earnestly
requested TO furnish the Assessors with mans
plans and Subdivisions OF lots in the two new
Wards, so that there may be no mistakes IN
measurement or ownership, made in the as
sessment NOW In progress.
JOHN PARK.
JACOB WELLER
L ]. DUPREE,
February 5. 1853 Assssnrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27

From the Cincinnati Commercial, lilad)
A ScOrnfuI Defiance 20 Rotten RRdi'
caiisEn.
We have received from one evidently
deeply interested in the general welfare,
the following:
WARREN, January Is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27
AdmInIsiratOr,s NettIement,

In County Court Of Shelby county,
To the heirs and creditors Of a. s. KsathIey, de-
asased
NTOTICE Is hereby given that have tiled set
N Element OF the estate OF A. S. Keathley,
froeased with the Clerk OF said Court, and
that win apply fer confirmation OF sad set
flement at the April term, 1895 OF said Court,
To be held on the nrst Monday OF said month,
IN the Courthouse in the city OF Memphis.
MARSHALL KKATHLEY, Admir-
February u, 1865.
BY RERS4ED CALL. y. c, shis slawlW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27
STATE OF TENNESSEE.

NASH LIaIlE1 , llulLTy z, IoEc.
l. g. W. Blackburn, Comptroller of the
Treasury do hereby certify that the Hartford
Fire Insurance Conp pany, located at Hartford,
in tie State OF Conn ecticut, has produced TO
me satisfactory evidence that said com pany
laws OF the State Of Tennessee imposed or
Insurance companies, snd further certify that
Henry A Littieton, agent Of said company,
mas also complied with the requirements Of the
laws of the State, made and provided In such
cases;
Wherefore, said Hartford Fire Insurance
Company has authority to take risks and
transact the business OF Insurance in this Stale,
at Memphis, Tenn. q. W. BLACKBURN, s.i'
ja24 Comptroller of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27
sla,M9


L. The greatest amount insured in any one risk
is sS000a, except il special cases.
II. The amount insured in any one city, town
or village depends upsn its size and how
built.
l3 The amount insured in any enc block, de-
pends SIS above.
H. Certified copy OF the Charter Of the Com
pany, as d ed heretofore,
Is. General power OF attnIaSy for Agents to ae-
cept seryi2a OF process preVioaRly GIed.
GEORGE i CHASE, President
GEORGE AZ. COIT Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27

4. Cash on hand and in bank, and
cash items. .......... 500, Al IS
course Of Transmission $500. I4i,22 90
Bills receivable Orleans, secured
by bond Rnd mortgage, (hrst
lien ............. 49,. ........ IO4 4e4 "a
Real estate unencumbered, ,......... Il5 900 90
Rents and interest accrued, pay
able Jan Hary lst.................... 4OS9 81
MED ...,,................, 1.l55.s9l GO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27
OWEN SMITH.
Administrators settlement.

In County Court OF Shelby county
To the heirs and creditors of John stoVal, decd.
NOTICE is hereby given that have filed my
~ settlement OF the estate OF JohB Stoval,
deceased, with the Clerk OF said Court, and that
/ wIn apply for confirmation 81 said settle
ment at the March Term. 1855, OF said court, 70
be held on the drst Monday OF said month in
the Courthouse An the city OF Memphis.
L. b. SToVAL, Admir-.
Filed February 3, 1853.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27
S T A T E M E N T
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,
oE THE
ThiFty-frSt day Of December. 1861,
MADE TO THE
Comptroller Of GAe State of Tennessee.

l. The name of this Company Is the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company, and is located at
Hartford, Connecticut.
CAPITAL,
2. The amount OF capital stock ISL 900 900 90
3. TIE amount of capital stock paid
O0a 0c0 N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27
Notice.

Ii PERSONS INDEBTED, EITHER BY
a note or account. to the frn ef P. /. Huerte
4 90, are hereby notified to come forward iE-
mediately and make payment or they will be
put in the hands of proper officers for coslec-
lion. All creditors are also hereby notified to
present their claims for adjustment.
J. A. FlSHEB. Assignee,
NsmphiS January 2, 1885 las0 q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
PUBLIC DIRECTORY.

m. so,,o,Ring p1REcreKY viii be OF valuable
,.-,.or,o,,ce 10 our friends, especially those
,,-i a., ,l,e country, in giving the names and
la,a,,op of ALI the leading Business Houses N
a.. cI,v. A weekly revision viii Do iilSoe' -
=. 20 conform to the changes when Ray DC
- either IN the name OF a hrm OF by re-
movsl: .,,rrroN
Tuesday, Thurs, Sat.-Reed q bro'' Ao7s 'en
ATTORNEYS.
11,vnes. stocktoa Hari, a Madison =
1,Ee a Adams, l9 Jeilerson'
BANKS.
,-.,-.r, Insurance Company, 10 Madison.
Ssarman National, rs MALL
BOOK STeREs-
Church & Co, 3l5 Msin,
- Wade & Co., 3s5 Maln.
B0ors AND SHOES.
VIM. Miller. 2ls Main.
,,aCuTNG AND EURNIsHENG GOODS.
lust. 2l5 Main street.
COAL DEALERS.
,,,,.,o,- 4 Nellersh, 3 South Court
COMMISSION MERCHANfs.
,f,oou 4 Co S0s Main and u Monroe.
TToIu1es a wharton, 3 Madlson.
Noon h I5eoghegsn, Z15 front; -.
~ p Wright, Forwarding, Promenade'
W. r. Yeajmap, Produce, I3,9I. u M0I,ro9' s1 : conrt
Tnn A. llHnGe. AlTa II eAsAA =
nENTTSTs.
q, ry,-..o, .,zs Main street, Clay Building.
DRUGGisTE.
Hnnsneld q Htgbes- sol and soS Main
GROCERIES.
,,.,..-.s., stewart 4 Co., No. ll1s Union.
Slsl,n =, frncnF. Fish Depot, a Jefferson St
ri3I,e RIOS. corner Union and Second.
sJsr,sr Wave & Talley. l9l VAIN
suffon, Berry 4 Mann. 20 'front.'
al =
o-,,iu Rros. & Co.. sl2 Front
q Wetter \ Co.. IS and D Monroe;
5-.,fI9ev-s a Alexander, ~ Second.
"a "a " Reiuhardt Co, - Front
rvRRs AND HAT RENOVAToRs.
= g.,,dlan & Co. also Ehoes, 20 Main st.
IA t,ohen. 2S4 Main.
uIDES AND LEATHER.
., p,jIIrr 4 Co.. Adams, near river
,-.-,..--.-,,,ceC,, c.. W. B. Greenlaw. Presi-
,s,lS y Read. Secretary, Is MARION -.
~ 4 ifttleton & Co, Agency, = Ma1isoH-
V-slsa1 i1rlru & sylvester Y Mt1lsou. -.
y V'sstfrI Mutual Lie, J. = Nhapih' Assl''
g !, gnloH1 fon,s MutuaI Life, McNahon OTIS
AGENTS 81 Madison -,
WATCHES AND DiAHONDs'
Pooley 4 Barnum a CO., cor. court anu n s-in'
EIQUOR DEALERS
p I Sammes & Co.. importers, y Secohu'
Beuham. Hendrix 4 CO. 10 AoHins'
LUnEEE DEALERS.
,,-t,,r,s C,,nn & loover. Pl8ning NIL, l68
B1,s5eIi Grove & Co, Adams east OF bayou
M n Svanwick s Co., A ANS, near river
PLuuBEHs AND GAS EIrrERs'
Iuun & Mallon, p Main.
OTEEsSWARE AND CROCKERf'
r,.sIapa Llovd a Gilbert, S2l Main.
t5rich, c. n, S2S Main.
RESTAURANT.
Planters. Madam DsBes-e, 2 Monroe.
sAupE.ERY AND HARNESS.
EJrbr,ra 4 LeveIl, SSl Second.
Case. Jr., & Co.. q n, III Main
TOEACCOSIsTS.
r5-,o,5s Patfigre-x & CO., 500 Front.
Msver- NsrshuetZ & CO., cor. Jenerson * ]Au'
UEDERTAKERs.
hscCad-rev & Cornelius, 81 Second.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27
POPULAR WORKS ON FREENAEONRY
PUBLISHED BY THE
MASONIC PUBLISHING
AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
4s2 BrOOne street, New York.
4ss BrOerae street, New York.

7 liturgy or THE ANCIENT AND AC-
u cepted Scottish Ritz OF FreemasOnry, for
the southern Jurisdiction OF the United states.
By Albert Pike, sd, SOW. Grand Commander.
Svo- Splendidiy illustrated with ChrOmO-litho-
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Part II, 4th 70 l4th degree, 50 co.
~ II would perhaps seem unnecessary AFTER
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ism, ethics and history any other living
man. This book. in its particular departner4i
brac3ng matter not ouly useful to the Masonic
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in The highest Literary field Of the present age
NotWithstanding this book has been precede cd
by several OF q similar character, yet 10 Bro.
Pike alone is due the honor OF first explOrins
this branch Of Masonic literature aud OF OPEN
ing TO the admiration of the CrafJ It's VAST store
contains toe degrees of the Ancient and Ac-
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inclusive, IS elegantly illustrated with chTOmo-
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fered to the Fraternity,
Published and for sale by the Masonic Pub
fishing and Manufacturing Company, 4S2
Broome street, New York, and Booksellers gen
orally Ia the United States.
Bzr Copies of the above for the Memphis
Brethren are ready for delivery at the Editorial
Rooms Of the APPEAL. IA Jefferson street, up
stairs. lw JAMS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27
EDUCATIONAL.
PATENT MEDICINES.
MRS. JAcKSoM'S
Queen BesS Complexion Wash.
THE following certificates, selected from hun
/ dreds in the possession OF the propFietrass,
are confidently submitted to the pubhc:
MRS, WOLCOTT'S CERTIFICATE

d
l drSds in the possession OF the propFietrsss
are confidently submitted to the pubhc:
MRS. WOLCOTT'S CERTIEICATE.
QUINCY, Ill, November S. 1856.
Mas. JAORsoH, Dear McSolaHn-It is with
pleasure that certify to you, that seeing one
of your circulars, which contained certificates
and Endorsements from the best physicians and
the hlghest ediesl authorities OF tee United
States, cert flying that yodr oils for the COM
plexion and teeth were purely the oila, extracts
and essences OF flowers, and they warrant Il
when used according to directions to cure the
worst and NEST difficult cases Of nursing. sore
mouth, canker of the stomach, bowels aud dys-
pepsia. For scrGfulous disorders, when used
both internally and externally. IL has no equal
Dear Madam, seeing this, and my little daugh-
ter, aged tifteen months, having the WhOopDg
cough for several months, accom- panied with
what the doctors call white canker, her mouth
and throat beiEg terribly liberated, and hav-
ing tried everything for its relief l could hear
of, all 20 no purpose, l bought one bottle of
your oil for the complexion, called Queen
BeSs," went according to the directions, did not
use quite one bottle, and am most happy to
state to you that IL has cured my chiId. she is
now as well and hearty as ever she was in her
life. give you this, my certificate, hoping you
Will publish II, that thousands OF othsrs who
may be afflicted with any Of the shove effee-
tiOns may at once get = bOttle OF your " Queen
Be S." for feel sure they VIII find Immediate
relief. Yours respeaiful
MRS. GEO. WOLCOTT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-27
STATE OF CoxNEcTIcUT, }

January s, 1858, personally appeared George
L. chase, President, and George NJ, Colt,
pany, and made oath tnSt the foregoing state
ment BY taeni subscribed, Is a true, full and
correct statement of the affairs Of said Com
pany, and exhioits, so far as can be ascertained
at this date, its actual condition on the Thirty
fast day Of December, 1907.
Before me- GEO. SUMNER
Notary pubiic