davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-10

REuARkApLr MASONIC INCIDENT. The
first Masonic funeral that ever occurred
in Califorria took place in the year lS49,
and was performed over the body OF a
brother found drowned in the bay OF oso
Francisco. An account of the ceremo-
MES states that on the body of the de-
ceased a silver mark of q Mason, upon
which we're engraved the initials OF bis
name. A little further Investigation re-
vealed to the bpholder the most singular
exhibition of Masonic emblems that was
ever drawn by tbs ingenuity of man upon
the human skin. There is nothing in the
history or traditions of Freemasonry
equal to it. Beautifully dotted on his lett
arm ia red or blue ink, which time could
not eface, appeared all the emb'ems OF
the entered apprentice. There we're the
Holy Bible, the square and the compass,
the "a inch gauge and the common gave''
There were also the mosaic pavement
representing the ground floor Of King
Solomon's Temple. the indented tesse'
that surrounds it and the blazing star in
thu center. On his right arm. and srt's'
tically executed 10 the same indelible H.
quid, we're the emblems pertaining to the
fellow craft degree. viz the square, the
level and the plumb. There we're also
the five columns representing the live
orders of architecture, the tuscan, dorlc,
ionic, corinthisn and composite.
In removing the garments from his
body, the trowel presented itself with all
the other tools of operative masonry
Over bis heart was the pot Of Incense
On the other parts of bis body we're the
beehive, the book Of constitutions, guard
ed by the tyler's sword ; the sword point
ing to a naked heart ; the all seeing eye ;
the anchor and ark, the hour glass. the
scytbe, the forty-seventh problem OF En-
cid !: the son, moon, stars and comets ;
the three steps mathematical Of youth,
manhood and age. Admirably executed
was the weeping virgin. reclining on q
broken colum, upon which lay the book
Of constitutions. In her left hand she
held the BOT of incense, the Masonic EN-
blem of q pure heart, and in her uplifted
hand a sprig 0f acacia. the emblem Of the
Immortality Of the soul. Immediately
t~neath her stood winged time, with his
scythe. by his side, which cuts the brittle
thread Of life, and the hour glass at his
feet, which is ever reminding us that our
lives are whitening away. The witbered
and ~attenusted fingers Of tbs destroyer
we're placed amid the long and flowing
riuglets of the d~isconsolate mourner.-
Thus were the striking emblems of NOR
tality and immortality beautifully blend
ed 10 one pictorial representation. 1t
was q spectacle such Al Masons never saw
before. and, in all probability. such as the
fraternity will never witness again. The
kother's name was never known.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-10

with the act uf the suDst.' utiOih III mort
gage by Mrs. Patin and Ars. Allan be-
fore c.. B..udosquie. Notary Public. in
New Orleans, dated 18th January ls4S,
and with the 6bsrifs deed of sale in
this case.
With benefit Of appraiaernent.
J. v. DURABLE. JEFF
mcho7 Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-10

Four CLAUSES. An old preacher took
tor bis text !: adam, where art thou y
and divided bis subject into three parts,
l. All men are somewhere.
2 Some men are where they ought
rot to be.
3. U"lrss they take care, they will very
soon find themselves where they would
much rather not be.
There 10 q fourth class. we think. It is
those who get behind in the race, and
are generally said to be nowhere.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-10

A French marquis was riding out one
day. when he passed 40 old priest ~trottiue
along contentedly on q quiet donkey
"Ha. ha p exclaimed the marquis, i" how
goes the ass. good father ?" "On horse.
back, my son, on horseback" replied the
good priest.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-10

~ repair all le'ees Of the parish d pp;ass
'ne approaching high water, /. ,o.c;.a
va'orem tax OF % per cent. be- ;ms" ~
upon the taxable property. real .Pased
sona', OF the parish of We.t PEI
Rouge according to the tax roll of ,aas
to be collected within the le.t .;.,, 'SOe'
and paid into the treasury Of III. s. s:!'
to be reserved Is a special fund .osa'
purpose above named. We
Re, olved, That this ordnance !
Iisbed for thirty d.ye and at the e,n;,. ~
OF said delay, the tax collector sh.iI ass
tend the tax roll for said tax. -"sa'
Resolved, That this tax be coll....,.
United States Treasury notes, Or in s,..
warrants given for work On Is,... !. n:
parish. aud that DO work sh.ll \. w.
for unless same has been ordered d;,Irs .'a
BY the police jury of this parish.
On motion Of Nj. CHM i, "a.
Resolved, Tbst . committee eon.;..s.
Of n. W. Pope, W. B. ChanberIis ~
T. W. Colwe'l, be and they s,e j., !.
appointed to 60 to the city Of Ne~cy
leans to confer with the Board ~ p.tS'
Works on the condition Of The ls,... |.
tbis parish, with the view Of ,,s.,,;.s
the necessary assistance 10 pseje.tl,l ~
overflow OF the parish, and to Al. -
other ssteps in the premises .. !, 49,.
judgement may be- hest eaIcs)ste1 IA 49,.
vent . disaster 10 much 10 be a,o..S..
ded. -r. IT -
On motion il WAS eu.- ..w
Resolved. That the sam Of sisy aolh,.
he and 10 bersby appropriated out Of nv
money in the parish treasury, Dot o,h.;.
wise appropriated, W 10 paid to the r..
cordrr Of The p.risl, 10 purchase .re.
cord book.
The ~resisHatios Of A. D. B.,,,so,vv. :.
clerk Of the police jury, We sceepted.
and Robert Cade was unanimously 49,;
to Gil said vacancy.
On mo,ion it wat Ae ffaE
Resolved. That the preside,t ~ Il.
police jury, assisted By the perish an.
veyor, he instructed to proceed inntdi.
ately to let ont the bulldog and repair.
to the following lsvees iu THE psssb
The Hickey levee ; the leves " The land
Of W. w. Ki"cbeloe ; the parish .lsv,e.
and the Pierre Granger levee.
The fuance committee SLOWED IL
following accounts and ordered Ties, II
be paid:
H J Hyams. parish printing 70 Jan I. loee. ..olse .
a Y Du"soca. parish surveyos, tos s daya... - o
A D Bsrrs.w, cleTk, to dsse. & -
Hubert hsbsst, inspector, lS68. .... 30
o. motion it was gsa@l,.
Resolved. That . warrant Of fity.tv,
dollars and th;r,y.6vs cents, b. Issued y
B. F. Babtn in lien Of he vsr,snss hssed
to him on the ID day u April 1884, sane
having been lost Or nislaid, provided tbs
loss he duly advertised sceordisg 10 NV
The minutes having bees rs.d aud
adopted. the jury adjourned 10 hoadsy
the 9th February, 1859. be-
R. CADr, N. ". POPE, 7g
Secretary. President
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-10

The dryuess Of the Egyptian climate ia
such that rain scarcely ever fell in the
upper province. and not more than five
or six days q year in the Delta. But
Mehemet Ali having planted twenty mil.
lions OF trees 10 these districts, the snou
Al average has now increased to forty
days.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-10

With reference to the child with no
backbone. who is reported to have died
recently in Ohio, the Boston Post says
that by his death, the State lost admir-.
able material for . member of Congress-"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-10

A wife wanted her husband to sympa-
thise with her 10 . female quarrel, but he
refused, sayisg I've lived long enough
to learn that % womsn's just a. good a.
another, If not better" "And l." rstort.
ed the e~xaspersted wife, shave lived
long enough to know that one man in i.st
- bad ~ another, it not worse"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-10

The other evening. = minister 10 Pitts.
burg. very ionocently dropped bis sermon
into the posto6fce, and carried the letter
to the church. Why won't more Of them
do 90?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-10

Fretting is a perpetual confession Of
weakness. II want to, and l CAN'T
Fretting is lik little dog, paving and
whining at q door because be can't get 10.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-10

Six bushels Of oats will buy . suit o
clothes 10 Salt lake City.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-10

There 10 no better looking,glsss tina,
IN old, true friend. III
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-10

A creditor has always . better memo
~ than . debtor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-10

he 10 . rich man who bas God for his
ftieod. 80
The New York herald., 1869-06-08
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMsa.

The Board OF Assistant Aldermen met at TIVE
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, President Monaghan In
the chair.
resolution Of the Board OF Aldermen, authorizing
the Central Park Commissioners to issue $780, 600
new stock, was concurred in.
An invitation to unite with the Mayor in attending
the annual celebration OF the Schitzen corps and
the Washington National Guard was accepted
A resolution directing the Comptroller 10 retain
from the appropriation Tor city contingencies sum
sufficient TO pay the increase of salary OF keeper of
City Hall was lost. Reconsldered and LAID over.
Resolutions TO pave Reade street, from Washing
ton TO West street; Pine street. from William to Pean
street. and FOrtyeghth street, from Third to Filth
avenue with Belgian pavement were adopted.
The New York herald., 1869-06-08
MURDER0Us AssAvLT on A POLICEMAN.

Morning Episode Near Fulton Mnrket-A
Butchers Knife VS.. Police mans Club.
vacancy was very near being made in the Sec
ond precinct police corps yesterday morning. About
three A. M. officer Dunn, OF this precinct, seeing
man talking to a woman on the corner Of Fulton
and Front streets. and learning from her that
the man had insuited her, told him to
leave, and as he would not leave took
hold Of him. and. pus ling him around the cor
ner, hurled at him that mandatory police order,
'Move on" The man did move on but he quickly
returned. having reinforced himself by another man
In q moment there was an active melee on this
corner. One Of these men produced butcher knife
and evinced determination TO cut the policeman
into mtnce meat. The second stranger aided In this
agreeable undertaking. Meantime officer Kenney.
OF the Second precinct came to the rescue OF his cob
gs The two pocemens clubs aganst the o9e
knife was too much. Oficer Dunn received
a slight stab on the wrist, whichicomprsed the ex-
tent Of injuries on their slde One Of the strangers
got his arm nearly broken and head badly cut. The
other received severe cut over the right eye. Tho
two men being worsted In the conflict were taken
prisoners and conveyed to the station house, where
they gave their names as Walter 3. Price and John
bowling at the Tombs. and temporarily committed
on charge OF feloniOus assault and battery, and
the further examination set down for two O'Clock In
At two p. NJ the prisoners were brought from
their cells They looked, that is TO say the bruises
on their heads and one with his arm In sling and
the blood on their clothes gave them the look OF hav-
ing passed through o severe sangulnary contest.
Oicer Dunn was the first Witness lie told the story
as given above. When he first saw the cleaning
blade OF the knife ne thought 1t was pistol. ana
the knife. to take 1t from him.
.He tried to stab you with the knife, did heS'
asked the Judge.
''The officer struck me first" interrupted Price.
81 don't WONDER" said the Judge. "He would
nave been fool to nave waited for you to stab him.
should have knocked you down very quick"
The officer proceeded to show that Petit held bis
club. and that he undoubtedly would have been
killed had not officer Kenney come to his assistance
and hit Petit on the head with his club. After the
testimony of officer Kenuey and other witnesses the
prisoners held for examination the Court o(
General Sessions
The New York herald., 1869-06-08

OF the Croton Aqueduct-
There many other points connection with The mat.
ters treated Of but the brief time allowed prscudes
consideration of them.
these remarks have sedulousy restricted myself such
points must have been noticed or understood all Oh
servant citizens well Of the very general con
fdence which entertained many points dcseryedIv
in the operations of the Crot0n Aqueduct Board and
uniformly by who capable of comparing an IL
actions with standard OF professional oritiicism
have the honor to be- respectfully, your
servant CHARLES ii. nASWELI
Civil and Marine Engineer.
To Hon. A. OAKRY HALL, Mayor OF New York.
The New York herald., 1869-06-08

MAJOR GENERAL TERRy.--Maor General Terry
has taken the dwelling on Oak street. last occupied
by General Meade, where his residence Will be IN
future HIS household Will consist OF his mother and
TWO sisters, all OF whom accompanied him here. Tho
calling upon them TO make them feel fully dOulOBtk
Gated In Atanta.-Atldntd Neap BRA, yune
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, March l3-CoTroN- Market nomi.
nal BRRADsrUFFs--flourAar Market duh and de-
cinng. Receipts 6,29i bus. Sales: 5,3O@6, 10
for Super; $50 Os7,6j for Round Hoop Ohio
WHrAT-MarEet dull and declining. Receipts
,2Ya bus. Safes 81 900 bus .42@l ~ for No, 2
spring in store ana dClvosed; l,65 for choice nm
ber Michigan: l,75 for white California Rye
Market quiet Oorn--Very scarce; Arm. Receipts
9O,6O0 bus Salos $4,000; 0Oo for new mixed
quiet oats--Market dull. Receipts 1904 Balea
10000 bus at 7IIo for western, In store; 70 k@u77c
at railroad depot and aAoat PRovBIoEs--
Market quiet and dropping. Sales at $4,000
93l,00 for new mesa 1915 for Old
Beet-Market dul Gut Meats-MaTket heavy.
Lard--Market quiet and hrmer Sales at l7k
9l9Jic steam 19A@191SC kettle rendered.
PRoDUCE- Petroleum Sales ut l9Is for crude; 83k
Tor rehnOd. Whisky-Market quiet
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

The HoANGHo, one of the largest rivers
of China, has recently changed, or is
changing its outlet, and now enters the sea
Mt point five hundred miles north of its
recent mouth The Rev. DR.. Martin, one
of the professors in the new University at
Pekin, recently walked dry foot over the
spot where Lord Alnherst's junks lay while
the natives burned incense to ensure ia
vorable passage, There appears to be rea-
son to believe that in this deviation the
river is only returning to bed on the
north side of the highlands of Shantung,
through which it formerly flowed; and, ac-
cording to Chinese records, it has repeat
edly shifted its channel, sometimes divided
by delta, sometimes entering the sea by a
single mouth.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
MILWAUKER MARKET.

MILWAUKEE, March l2.--FroUR-U Unchanged
Sales at s5,9OGB,bO for spring extras. WHEAT-
Quiet--shade of No. Sl,lSh; No, $l,0sA; No. 3
81 l04K. OATs--Dull at b5c. CoRE-Duu and
weaker; 60Hc for rejected RYE-Easier; sales
No. 1 Sil4 BARLEY-Sales at Sl,70@l,85 DREss-
ED Hods--Dul at Sl20OQl2 go MISS PoRK-I -Inas-
tive; f3l5O BUTrEB--Steady at 90aS3c. EOos--
Better demand-hrm at 19@20c.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
/ Will give one thousand dollars reward

III
for any Of the following Diseases which tho Medica
Faculty have pronounced incnrabe, that DR. Rlchaus
Golden RemedieA will not cure. DR.. Richau's Golden
Balsam No will Syphils in its primary and sec.
ondary stages, suoh as old Ulcers, liberated Sore
Throat Sore Eyes Skin Eruphons and Soreness of the
Scalp eradtcatnR disease and mercury thoroughly DR.
Riohau's Golden Balsam No. 2, viii cure the third
stages and defy those who suffer from diseases
70 obtain radical ouro without tho aid OF this medicine
which docs not prevent the patients from eating and
drinking what they like. Price OF either No or o:
&6 per bottle or two bottles, 49,
DIR. Riohau's Golden Antldote safe aud radical
Oure for Gonorrhoa, Gravel and Rll Urinary Dnmngo-
mentS accompanied with full directions Warranted
10 cure Price, 9B per bottle
DR., Richaus Golden RliYlr d'Amour, a radical cure
for General Debility in old Or young, npartiug ener-
ny 10 those who have led life Of sensuAit Price ab
per bottle, OF two bottles 49,
On receipt Of price, by mail Express thesa rOms
dies viii he shipped 10 any place Prompt attention
paid TO al correspondents None genuine without tho
name Of DIR. Richaus Golden remedies,-D. b. Rich
Sf's ssrspss sSls propfe'9I r OlTS1 y II p9Rtths
teb9ly No A2S Vnrick ST. New York
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

Messrs. NOLAN & BRoS, Wholesale Druggists,
Wheeling, Va, say under date of July "a, 1866 that
they can safely recommend the Gargling Oil for
more diseases than 1t is recommended for
From j. X. FISHER, Uniontown, Pa, June 81,
lso7-You Gargling Oil is daing much better he,e
than formerly, since its virtues have become
known, and the bottles put up for Family Use,
without stain, are much sought for.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO March lS-FLoUR-Tho demand
| weaker WHEAT Steady, Noe sl,ilK; receipts
20, ,OOj bushels, shipments 10000 bushels. CoRN--
Dull, now ~; receipts $4,000 bushels, ship
| monts 1900 bushels. OATs-Dull, b9ki re-
ceipts 2IO0O bushels shipments 5000 bushels. RYE
| l,l0@l,2O BARLKY-nrm No 2 S1,S2@l,S3. PRovI-
sIoYs-- Mess Pork nominal at 5000
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
BANGS WILLIAMS
SENSIBLE ERASER
s1r AND PAPER CLEANER,

For tho use Of Bookaop -ys, Artists. Engineers, 40
countants, Architects btadents and eyery body The
best eraslng rubber over rnads. Tho Sensible
Eraser aytg of piece Of artists oxtA fins craAing
rubber seoured firmly In convenient holder. On the
top OF this holier N attached puah brush for remov
IND any Ano PARTICLES Of duet that may DO By
tho friction Of the rubber. Tho rubber uaed for this
eraser and paper cleaner Ia oxpreaaly for
H. 10 Thoroughly purified u tho hneat quality and ontra
W free ffom that nnpaasant froasncsa which the ord
nary rnbber usually oducen On the paper cleaned and
tho manufacturer claims thp itisa boter article for
Ahe purpose thnn has boom made before 10 the
most convenient invention eyer made for CLEANING all
tnn grasp In tho hand who The rapidy and case with
which pencil and finger marks oan be crassd Ia sur
Manufactured by N. BANGS WILLIAMS, inanufao-
turer Of apeciAies for tho stationery and fancy aoods
trade, Is john street. N. Y. p. o. Box 4!W For sale
81 ali stAtlopers. deol6 eow6m
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

From DIR. T. W, ELLIS, Ca, Jan. G, 1Sb0.--If
could receive both boxes Of the aargng Oil it will
not be too much, as think could soon find sale
for it ALL the inquiry being frequent ance it is sup
posed that have 1t for aalc
From Dr. VIM 3. MCCALL, Chamols. Mo-, Nov. G,
lsSs.-Your Gargling Oil s taking the shine of
from oil the liniments of 1.-THE day. If you desired
them, could procure dozens of certificates from
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
XRIM ~

From cRuNP Bros, Cochrane Landing Ohio
Nov. 20 lS56.-We are pleased with your medicine
1t has been tho means of curing great number of
different diseases upon persons as also upon
horses. We think it cures all you recommend it
to do We want you to send us the larger proportion
OF the variety for Family Use" in small bottles.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

The superior merits Of these Sewing Machines are
now established beyond question They take the fret
prizes at every fair Tor Simplicity Durability and Spoed
Machines run noisesss, perfectly easy, and do the
largest range OF work
Agents required liberal discounts allowed. Send
for ciroul9rs samples &c, to the principal office,
EMPiRE SEWING MACHlNE co,
decl8 eowtm 9gi Bowery, New York
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

CRooP.-A lady in New Haven speaking
~ h,,Ss III, G saSs she Os. tSo ARMY
and last attacked but his lie was spared through
Goes Cough Balsam Bbe advises mothers to keep 1t
on hand, in case Of emergency.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

From DR.. J. P. TERRELL, Warren, Ind, March 3,
1861 am engaged in the practice of medicine,
and find your Gargling Oil an extremely efficient
remedy In all cases where an external application
is indicated.
From Dr. B. @. EEAL, Burris, Iowa, Dec. %, 1856.
Il have practiced medic ne in this county seven
years and cheerfully recommend your Gargling Oil
as the best liniment In use.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

Extr 'ct Of a letter from Hon, NATHAN LINDSEY,
County Judge of Shelby Co., Iowa, dated Harlan,
April lS, 1867. 1t is decidedly preferred to any
other lininlent sold in this section.
Extract of a letter from SAMUEL g HUPP, dated
Fallsburg, Ohio, July II, ls6s.-In June last Henry
safle had yearing colt that had what was suppos.
ed to be Dpthera for more than ten days no that 1t
could not eat, and the throat swollen almost shut,
and by the use of three or four applications of the
dollar bottles did the desired effect.
From A. @ MIL, Lewisville, ooscbocton Co.,
Ohio, March, 1881 have used your Gargllng Oil
for the Scratches my horse, and it cured 1t with
the first application.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
ACCUMULATING ELECTRICITY
ALLGOCK'S POROUS PLASTER

AFFORDS PERMANENT RELIEE
Being flexible, thoy glvo no trouble, ara wonderfully
preventive Of
COLDS, COUGHS and SORE THR0ATS,
and no application sooner roevo thoses tro esome
malades
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
cIIIcoPEE SEWING MACHINE.

EIRsT CLASS aud FULLY LICRNsED.
N Every Machine vairanted tor hvo yeara. ESclu-
.,ys ,stc given Aoss1s M1sTyp Svsvyhe@ss @ 70
Boston, Mass fob8al6a fBt
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

Extract from letter Irom ]. o. PnATT, dated
Quincy, Chautauqua Co, N Y, August 70, 1861
! have been acquainted with your medicine tGarg.
ling ON for the last fourteen years. It has proved
a sure cure for Foot Rot in Sheep for which sold
the last bottle and hive calls almost daily for more
Please forward as soon as convenient.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

From ESos MArHRR, Middleport, n, Y, July 2s,
1861 purchased bottle Of your darglng OIL Of
your agent, A. s Baker, at Middleport. and AZ yet
have used but half Of It. Ithhk 1t has given me
more relief in case Of severe Rheumatism, of long
standing, than anything L have ever used before
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

$4,000 Worth Sold by One Dealer.
:, Messra, j. BALcH soN, Druggists of Providence
r. l., write:
Nov. 23 1867.
I'VE hayo sold upward Of twsn'y.one Thousand Of
Aloooke Porous Pasters, and in every they give
sHtiaaction They favofites, generally wfh-phy.
sicians, because the components and method OF max
ing them ara know n."