davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27

III. T. HELMBOLD
Was iauesl advertise Bis remedies fom bis ooussass the
%. any noce follow his ev,mple whog, ~, important
they opportunity " testing the s-s, u ih
New-York tribune., 1868-10-27
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

NTERIDEN CUTLERY COMPANY Y q,
1V1 Maucfaelursr, Of superior
TABLE CUTLERY,
Pearl Horn Boae Eu0uy aui Cocoa aac, Ao exclusive
Maluflr nl tha PaieIt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09

~ ~ M
been m,py a. k1Ab rteu where statesmanship
was 70 Ueexpcetedfo speak sightingy Of the CON
stltution rs mere bit OF parchment. Let II be
Dorue IN mind that parchment though 1t be- il the
ony iounuauon Of our government The simple
auoptlor " IMP 9agehynent constitution by the
thirecn@ q npU StStesilisas the ony act of formar
tlon ol the present Union The constitution breathed
mo inns na,iMs LIE Yncath OF life. But for the
authority derlN ednOm 1--WE hal right either legal
or moral 10 wage our recent war and to crush the
rebellion. The constitution Is the government so
believed abraham Lincoln When lie had lasen the
Presdensihl oitn 70 preserve, protect aud defend
the constitution" he sad ~ have the MOST sOle,,In
OATH registered insheaven TO preserve, protect and
state Of New YORK approve ibis Interpretation OF the
cath that she caused It TO he painted in large ctters
stretching across the whole width OF her Asseinblv
Chamber above the portrait OF Washington, that II
might confront the sight Of her representa- ives for
ever
Remember, Congress while the President OF the
United States stands arraigned Ut the bar OF the
Senate impeached by the House % Representatives
Tor The violation OF law, the corner stone Of the
siilu,ion, PRED away by an act oi legislation, stir
remains out OF place. W. o. BARIiAlSrR,
HOFFMAN HOUSE, New York, March. 1868.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
The Resumption OF Specie Pay
S l.ga mont. S7 81 n

The Winona (Minnesota) Democrat, .
sterling print, says with great truth and
Justice that the country cannot, in its
present depressed condition, stand the
countraction policy Of Secretary Nc Cul.
loch. Here it is: c @ q.
eBut the advocates of a speedy return
to gold and silver currency, it seems to
us, totally ignore tho present surround.
ings. The country has been upon stills
and can only get down safely by slow de-
grees. The contraction policy eof Secre-
tary McCulloch for the past twelve OF
eighteen months has already crippled the
business interests of the country. While
an annual tax of fye'hundred and eighty
millions oe dollars is collected from the
people, and all expanded by reckless
Radical Congress, and the increase Of the
Federal debt keeps pace with its slow de.
crease; while the people are paying an
annual interest Of one hundred and iftJ
million dollars. or one-elght Of the whole
taxable wealth Of the United States, il
not taxed one cent? is suicidal to tall
Of reducing the volume of currency apd
returning to specie basis, And ths
proposition amounts tessimplY this: II
pay the boEdholaess ~ gold 100 cent
on the greenback Representative of .
dollar, that costsths bondholder but 80
40, so or 90 cents, an9 tax labor to, pay
the premium to untaxed wealth"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04

released from his pen, but alas,i was NOT
SO to be; he had to submit to a day Of
fasting and prayer-or, at least, prepare
for the race.
On the fourteenth day both horse and
hog appeared at the starting post, both
eager for the race. It ras a beautiful
day, and the road YES lined the entire
distance on beth sides, with anxious and
delighted spectators, eager to see the
sport. Punctualiy at II o'clock, at the
| tap of the drum, of-thsy started amidst
the shouts and hurrahs Of the multitude.
The 6rst two miles were closely contested
lit was emphatically neck and neck
race, but Nero, light as feather, (and
having il his minds eye, probably, his
detestable meal, noH$<;rl aeg over the
course, gradually lsssins tho morse. hs.
hind, keeping the lead the entire distance.
Amidst shouts and hurrahs, the waving
of handkerchiefs, and the widest excite
ment, he reached tbs ending post, beating
the horse by half mile and winning the
race triumphantly.
For this extraordinary performance
Nero was rewarded with pailful of her.
rings, which having feasted upon to his
heart content, he waddled to the Hague,
in care Of his master, "the admired Of all
admirers" His master, pocketing the
one thousand guilders. generously spent
one hundred guiiders for Nefo's portrait,
which is now preserv ed at the sportsman 8
club at the Hague. <
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
Greenbacks for Rends..

2 This, truly remarks the Clarion (Pa)
Democrat, will be the "battle cry of free
DOM during the pext campaign, It viii
lbs,a motto for banners, and the center
plank in the Democratic platform, on
which all men can stand who are opposed
10 Shyloeksl and rShysters Of the Radi-
eqls who fatteE, and live at their ease on
the interest, Of their bonds, which cause
| The poor t. labor, toll aud want, in order
Ptto meet their exorbitant demands. You
may well get weak in your knees and
|tremble in your boots, ye ''loil,' bankers
and bondholders, who get rich and proud
by preying on the necessities Of the peo.
pie. aud the wants Of the nation, while
our poor men were shedding heirblooe
ID defense Of the oldSfaga Dinna ye hear
the slogan, sounding aud resoundipg al
over the land .Greenbaeks for Bonds!l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
burglars.


The following is "a Germans story Of
how he fixed the burglars: SO s
81 hears much things apopt the pur-
glars all awhile; hears they preaks Stores
into EN- very much. Veil, / dinks /
yixes 'em,s SO that the next dime they
goomes to my store, py tam they no gum.
Ipnys pig horse bizteL unit I yassens
it NIT the floor, with the moozle pointin to
the toors So den 1 runs string from the
drigger up NIT der wall unit down NIT der
toor, SO ven Mr.. Purglar openE himself
NIT ter toor, Wy if he pleze tertam prains
out of de biztel, Wy den you see, l cant
help it, don'tit? That's vot say, s
Last night left the toor bointiug at
the moozle of the biztel NIT two bullets
lin it, unit goes out to drink some lager
nit der poys. I sometimes trink too
much lager. Veil, / cant help it. /
bores myself into more as dwcnty zixteen
klass lager, unit then koes home. Ven
/ bass mine store I dinks peter ash
look in unit see if nothing peze all right.
That's right, don't it? If it don't ! amt
lcan'thelp it.
Veil, NIT 50 many classes o. me in der
lager / forgit apout der boss biztel unit
der toor, beinting at der moozle. unit ven
i makes open NIT der toor, bang by tam
Iyoost gifts apullet nit mine elpow uni
anodder pullets gets mine hat through il
all der vile! Vas, scarf? Veil, if yos
I can't helpit. You'd pc scarf yourself
ain'tit2 sgkss
/ yoost throw away the hoss biztel un
I never sets no more draps for burglars
SO long as | can't help it. Solp -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
Military Presidential Candidates

The New York Tribune is not Jealous.
ly in favor of the nomination of Gen
Grant for the Presidency. It don't like
military men for that high Office. In an
article under the above caption, it1reyisws
th< election of Presidents, from which
review tits compelled to this conclusion.
"We find that no military man has eyel
been elected without previous experience
in statesmanshipe and they were soon
killed off by the office; that Jackson and
Harrison, were defeated by civilians be.
fore being elected, and that soldiers more
brilliant than those elected were defeated
altogether. On the whole, therefore, we
are disposed to deny that the American
people are very easily brought to elect
Presidents,from among merely military
msn who have given no evidences Of
statemanship. as 3n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
what say Youi

We are now paying s15o.OO0,OoO a
year interest on the public debt. This
money, wrung from the hard earnings Of
the people, is practically thrown away.
1t does not reduce the principal Of the
debt one cent. But if we we're to pay
the debt now in ''greenbacks We could
take up all the '1greenbacks" in fifteen
years with the same money We now pro-
pose TO throw away in interest. Shall
We do it, or shall We pay 1t in, interest,
aud then pay the principal afterward2 4,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
a@A New York correspondent Of II

ngA New York correspondents Of the
Philadelphia Post says that the people of
Harlem enjoyed a sensation recently, In
the marriage Of two gentlemen and two
young womenf which was performed
sportively, but found the next day to be
legal. The brides would prefer to abide
by the lew, but the bridegrooms, one of
whom is man Of ''great expectations,
refuse to recognize the ceremony at all.
An appeal is to be taken to the courts, or
to the Legislature. t $
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
INrEREsr1Ne SURF The heirs Of

INTERESTING SuIT. - The heirs of the
late John A., Washington, of Mount Yer
non. have begun suit in Chicago for the
recovery of one hundred thousand doI-
lars worth of real estate in sthatI city.
which was owned by Washington att the
time he was shot in Virginia in 1861 a
Chicago lawyer made, his way through
the lines, and finding the Washington
heirs, represented that the estate would
be confscated if it remained in theil
name, and had it decided to him for safety
He has since refused to restore thence
the suit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
Are They as They weres

! 1 In one OF the peculiar 0fat0ficai flights
tof sthe blessed martyr, iincoin, z he at
once electrified and nystifed his hearers
and for that matter, the country at large,
by the proposition: II am as | was, =
| II we're well If the party which elevated
him to the Presidency could say as much
for itself. How amy member of it can
ipok another membsg N the face without
llanghing, we are unsble to understand,
when its professions IA 1860 are compared
with its practices during the past seven
years. Incorporated in the platform
iaaoptsd by tfe Republican National Con.
tyention which met 1t Chicago in 1860,
iwere the folluwing resolutions: {
| Resoleed, That d 1aait ttenaare of The
principles ip tie Desiaratisa Of Ihds.
Ipendence and embodied ia the Federal
ICenstitution-the rights Of taee States,
land the Union Of the States must and
lshall be preserved. ~ aasisig q
| Resolped, That the maintenance inEio-
late Of the State to order and coatYoI its
Town domestic institutions according to
Its own judgment exclusively, islessential
| to that balance of power on which the
lperfection and endurance Of our political
| faith depends. nssa iaaaiiissai "a gos,ss
Resotped, That the people view with
alarm the reckless extravaganza which
peryades every department Of the FEEDER
| al government, that a return to rigid
economy and accountability is indsspen-
sable to arrest the system Of splunder Of
the public treasury by favored lpar.isans,
while the recent startling Developments
Ifvf fraud and of corruptions at the feder-
Eal metropolis.show that an entire change
of administration is imperatively deman-
ded.
If it is not an impertinent question We
beg to inquire whether any Republican
State Convention that may meet this year
will venture to adopt these resolutions2
To ask the National Convention to swat
lew three such bitter pills as these res
olutiens might SAVIOR of partisanship.-
The truth is, there is not a Republican
Organization in the country, from town
caucus to national convention, that can
honestly adopt these resolutionsy e7ai
Is it not time for the people seriously
to ask themselves whether they will Ion
ger trust party that has made SO wide a
breach between its profession and its
practice? The so-called Reconstruction
measures adopted by two successive Re.
publican Congresses are standing wit
uassas m tho fairitv af tho ,,ron1;c os m al 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
80 Mrs. Liucoln's wardrobe. it is rt

s@- Mrs. Lincoln's wardrobe, it is re-
ported, is to.be exhibited in Washington,
the authorities of Providence having re-
fused to license the exhibition. The
Buffalo Express suggests that those who
want to make money out of it, take tito
that city, put it on board an old canal
boat, tow it to the rapids and charge Q
fee for seeing it "sheot" Niagara.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
d . { t 7 9 J.
BIG INJUN OVER THE RHINE.

from the far West, who had been on to Wash
ington on business connected with theil
tribes, passed through Cincinnati en- route
for their: homes. One of their number be.
came SO infatuated with lager beer that he
was left behind. The following touching
lines were suggested by seeing the noble red
man in beer garden, engaged in the wild
and hopeless task Of drinking old beer drink.
ers drunk: - f.
/ An Injun sat in garden,
Drinking his lager beer; So :
He had left his wigwam on the plains,
/ And his squaw she wasn't near;
But Dutch girl stood beside him s
To hear what he Should say, {, s
And replied to his Injun jargon,
aNix cam heraus unit nix verstay."
This beery Injun blubbered
g AS he took that Dutch girls hand,
Aud said, aMe never more shall see
Ne own, me native land; &. :;
Bear message--and scalp or two 3
To those distant friends of mine;
For am Big Injun- F
Big Injun over the Rhine.
sTell my mother that her other sons l
Shall comfort her old age,
Chase the buffalo, scalp the drivers
Il OF the overland mail stage:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04

neA-Dr. Arnold once lost all patience
with dull scholar, when he:pupil look-
/ ed up in his face and said: "Why do you
speak so angriiy. sir2 Indeed am doing
the best Iean.' Years after the doctor used
totellt the story to his children and say:
II never felt so ashamed in my life. That
look and that speech I have never for
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04

) seF The cattle plague has suddenly
in twenty two villages Of Upper
,Silesia, Prussia, = s.s5A \ e sel itf9i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04

sg-Hesthat hath a trade,i hath an es-
tate, and he that hath calling, hath an
Office ofsproit and honor; but then, the
trade must be worked, at, and the calling
well followed, or neither the estate nor
the Office will enable US to psy our taxes.
-FankJin. iaepsi siea5 biasslail &.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04

aa-A lawyer, being on the point Of
deaths made his will, leaving all his es-
fate, for the benefit of fools andmad men
on the ground that be got it all out Of
them, and ought 10 restore it to'its right
full owners. % sssn5ais1 edi e ssie7,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04

pa- The Boston Asylum and Farm
School owns 500, Oo0worthof property
and is in fourishing condition.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04

"a
The Irish Farmers Gazette gives the
following remedy for sore feet III sheep;
Pare away allioose horn about the feet
without drawing blood, and anoint them
with butyr fantimony keeping the sheer
on dry standing 81 Tor few hours, after
wards.
Ten policemensiu New York have died
within three weeks. several ofEthem upi
der circumstances leading to g suspicior
|of poisoning
John, Henry, the last survivor but one
Fof the children Of Patrick Henry ba,
lately diedlat Red Fill. in Virginia, al
the,age of seventy-one.
A man in Norwich dropped a live Goa
into bomb-shell ITO her it 6zz." Hi
heard il. ai stsl.ae
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04

e sA- Admiral Farragu! was smother
ed with kisses by the ladies of Sweden.
Not insured. Is 45f assl 8aslfiW +
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
-aTINdWARE, COPPER WARE,

= 70 W u UHh IkD 81 30 79l7lI
Skslssafss, Sklsas,1 bIsR bISSs War, ssttssFes sc ac,
-1sysa aiegd o5r7-ta wsrat j - saa,
-aasp Place Of business at the Foundry.
w IL a NJ 20 $ E
TTAS. inst received, and will sell at reason
abieI : prices, first class stock Of the
wares. ssnnaalneratei above. Mr. Rose is aeap.
itai R64kmaf; and VIII manufacture for you
any wares desired, not found in his shop,
naiys hin 4 sall before looking elsewhere.
sn,Ps' =, '67. WILLIAM ROSE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
VOLUME XIV.
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
yvRnblished Every Tuesday.
TRRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: = -
TFedollass per annu1h, invariably in advanc

JOB RIM TIN g. ,ees
Ezesntea with nestness and dispatch at this
sfioe, Ahdl At reasonable prices, assst ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04

+ A printers hand, in settling 10000
ems which is COED day work, trsvelsr
over space Of twoomiles four hundred
and eighty yards. .ssaa
:. aDo yeu believe III the appearance Of
spiyits2" "No, said JOSH 81 believe ID
their disappearance; and have Witnessed
a great deal of it, q ssvel
As an epitaph to the defunct Secretary
of War, in viewrof his broken promises,
we recommend the brief line: S 2
Here lies General Grant, 81;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-02-04
49
" A HlyETY 81

q A asste Of raw material two yonse
Eladies kissin' each other s..
When Cairo had pepnlation ii odly5s
eight men women and ehil ldrsn Il had ~
A.disgusted North Carolina editor i
going to rafae away his printing Office,
with tickets at s5.apiece. g sasssAsssss
! A Mississippi paper estimates that one
hundred thousand persons have been,
married. in that Stateip the hst two years.
A Californian. who has barely kent. !
soul and body together fox eleven years, I.
recently dug out Sic, 600 in three sdays.
s. Is that clock right over thsfs2" asked /
8 4 visitor the other day. .ssiRigHt over
there's said the boy tsint nos shsss-s
else. ..,'l,ass ~ aa;.,
s The State of Iowa has.l the gratifying
honor of, being entirely out Of debt, q
record,and aglory which no ether State
can show.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02
"Not You, mother" }" said Katy.
(To BE CoST1NuED.)

TERRIBLE SH1PwREcK.-A Rio let
ter Of November "a, to the Boston
Traveller contains the following: This
morning 4 Brazilian steamer arrived
from Monteviedo, bringing intelligence
Of the loss Of the English mail steamer
Saturn in terrible gale off that place
= week ago. She had on board 400
persons including crew and passengers.
Among the latter was the English
minister who was just relieved to en-
able him to take short visit home.
He with the rest were lost. Only IA
persons Werc saved.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

Psetentsd.*s Adriana WI for ma. -.
s'ed oy her country cousin she eould
nes understand the pcrplexed faee. bnI
sserc ~ something in it that Touched
her, md, STOPPING down, she HeJ kissed
Katy, ,sayipg- - '''''
nSe,er mind, little. one, I'm no,
= e good as you are. but ! :. m.., .'
take my own oourye, and the ,e.nlt Iii -;I1
? prove Tho theory lts !. great world
and there's room for every IA to nm
10 the race: II there are ,fnmhi;.s .r :
oIoeks 10 ny path, I must ,eet ove.
.s zen . a!.:,i = can. The rsce must be run
:e a1 Ss;as ns:t RIB Be fought; am going
. Katy would fsin have made , ,.n,u
ss.Is ost ths hakjs:iog manner Of AdriaSS., S,
acs:d - cheek 70 her speech.
: :. And, Adriaaa bore down ali onno.;-
aon 70 her leaving Silverd.le. -
Tho night before she Want .-.u
! katy brought her % old-f..h;o"ssdi
i,ockstI containing 4 tress of sbin;ne
Drown: hair, and showed her . secref
spfieg 1t the back. ''
.:"but you ars not to open il Ali.
a. .se;st not now,-not till some ere.t
. ssta.!nbling.block :! comes that yon R.xe
fal!en over;-something that Won .,e
quite it,. sure has been,a stumblipg.b block. =
,.'1'll then I must look upon Il a.
~ Ial'sm.o to keep me from falling, I sup-
pose, the serpent being the SYMBOL IF
Il .asaon,~ answered Adriana, examining
lhe 9 eeamelled case Of the locket. On
Which vas traced a serpent. atndded [
hero aud there With small brilli.nts
"And for eternity" replied K.tv
.see-his tail is in his mouth. o. |
Adrie, I'm 50 sorry you're coine."
"Youre' over wilful, Adrie'" )" s,;a !
god Mn. Davis; ~ don t know where
comes from your mother vas =.
entie . lass u ever lived. Poor Sus;a :
lany pleasant day we've had together
! tho woods at BarnleighT; ~ you're 'r her
xn child, to look at, With your pale |
aoeAs' . ana your yellow hair. It seems /
:ee .e turning you away to let you 20, but |,
!alful woman will have her own vav'l,
s though, you've . home here
aeacver you want one. The sheep
metz come wandering to the fold
on o., far Oh. There's sorrow and trouble |
'thost, and maybe, lassie, it Will not
al ss bright ~ you're thinking. |
ear me-" said ,Mn. Davis, in vague
,rosa,,on, s.os lit comes, I'm afraid, Of too I
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

On Wednesday next about $685.
OO0, 900 in coin will be taken from the
vaults Of the treasury to pay the semi
annual installment Of interest of $50
bonds Of 1S67-'6S, and the seui-auuaal
interesl on bonds of 1861.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02
Good for Man or Beast,

DA1NK1LEER C6ars Som THROAT,
4 Favorite Medicine with all classes,
A.. Is DAVIS PAIN K1l11R.
TF Jou4 u4have Painters Collie; i: l
i USE THE PAIN KILLER.
MO Medicine is 50 popular
as,ss---" '-sa As.9dH
iK F'fR = sas R4r K,11'rt e11..'.t land.
IF you have a Cough or Cold,
i USE THE PAIN KILLER.
I OOK out and not be caught without a
IL Bottle of PAIN killer in tho house.
I EFT every body use the PAIN K111ER
II %ts[ For s8pIains and Bruises.
LIVERY sailor should carry bottle of
u PAIN KILLER with him.
DEMEMBER the PAIN KILLEa is for
IN beth Internal and External use.
The Pain Killer is sold by oil DRUGGISTS
and Dealers IN Family Medicines.
Ticknor, Tolman & Co., and s. Marlatt
Agents at st. Cloud. Sold bys*al dug
gists. II .a:s: :s9.::s s. n222m
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

Nearly 700 bodies exhumed at
Point Lookout during winter, were
brought to Washington on the 26 ult.,
aud taken to Arlington Cemetery for
reintermeht.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

-Commissioner Wilson is in receipt
Of returns showing the disposal Of 30,-
III acres Of the public lands during
the month Of November last at local
Offices in Wisconsin Michigan and Min.
neSota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

John A. Kasson, of Iowa, who
has been in Europe negotiating post
of6os treaties on behalf Of the govern.
ment, has returned, and is now in
conference With the Postmaster General
on tho result Of his trip.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

The statement that s. s. Cox is a
candidate for the Austrian mission, 'hss
been denied, but his friends have re-
Gently been making canvass Of Sena-
tors, to ascertain whether, if appointed,
he could be confirmed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02
SURE CURE! TRY IT!
:.
Aliens Lung Ralsam


Is the Remedy to Cure all Luny Difculties.
lfssh0HH 5e Mo7pxqk1Q He1tedS5e- VI
asing any other Ralsam.
II WILL CURE WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL:
Directions Aecompany Each Bottle.
DR.. A. L. Soovill, formerly one Of tho
PrepSistqrs Of Hsll,a Belsem, aays; - 81
can hdt t1a5 thsp u !hys s1ffl tiss sbsstsxe
pectorant remedy With which am a.
quaintsd. For Coughs and all tho early
stages: Of Lung Complaints, J. believe it 10
be q certain oure and if every family would
keep it by them, ready to administer upon
the first appearance Of disease Of tho Lungs
there would be very few cases Of Censunp-
Sterling Bro.:, Druggists, ,ai'T x,rite from
Clrrontos, o., Jan. 27, 1866: .send US
stx dog: Aliens Lung Balsam. It gives
better satisfSction than any other medicine
we sell. l."a79;1*I : :" >ic g.: - H. * !