davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

D1ERSON & TURNER,
L GENERAL SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER WALL AND SOUTH STREETS,
NEW YORK.
CHARLES Ii. PIERSOS. GEORGE w, TURNER,
Freight contracts made to and from all ports.
Special attention given TO purchase and shipment
OF lumber, guanos, hay, and general merchandise;
ducc.
COnsignmentS solicited. an l5-amE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26

MILLS & RYANT, TOBACCO EN-
VI CHANGE. RICHMOND. VA. BROKERS
and COM MISSION MERCHANTS for the pur-
chasc and sale of LEAF and MANUFACTURED
TOBACCOS. Orders solicited. Liberal advances
made on consignments. Refer to A. F. Harvey
PRESIDENT of National Bank OF Virginia; james
thomas, Dr., Esq, Richmond, Va; MeSsrs. II.
Messenger Co., New York; Slessrs. johnson /
ihonpsoi' Boston, Mass. jy2i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
by I'LL 4 Goddin,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers,
No. l2O3 Main street.

H'RUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSE AND
4 LOT on MADDOX lIILL.-By virtue OF II
deed at trust executed by Anthony Holmes Ia the
recorded In The Hastings Court Of the city OF Rich
mond, | shall sell on THURSDAY the nth May
1869. III O'Clock p NJ. on the premises. the
HOUSE now occupied by said Holmes, on Maddox
Hill near Littlcpagc street. House with four
rooms Kitchen and stable. LOT 81 by ~ feet.
TERMS or SALE Cash for so much will de-
fray expenses of sale and satisfy note for SlOO
with cost Of protest, and balance on such terms
said Holmes may direct.
II. A. ATKINSON JR., Trustee.
IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
-yYaunANCE COMPANIES.
EORGIA HOME INSURANCE
III COMPANY,
OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
ii. F. BOHEMIAN, President,
ID. i. WILCOX, Secretary.

CAPITAL, 1850, 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
LIFE INSURANCE
PERPETUAL LIFE INSURANCE

~ .. COMPANY OF VIRGINIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
TuE INITIAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED IN 1912.
THE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY IN
THE WORLD,

Cash rcccipts for the year ending February J.,
lsUy. over 1913, o00, 900. ~ ,J
Cash assets February l, 1892 invested In bonds
and mortgages worth In every case double thc
ainonnt iHancd,) over 500, 600, OOI.
Number of policies in force February l, lsV',
1GH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26
WANTS.

OFFICE ALABAMA AND
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD, !
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May %. 1862
. O0O LABORERS WANTED 1MME-
C.DjoDIATELY.-W 81. SO per day eN-
nrricnccd foreIncn So. Forcmcn in charge of
squads of twcnt y-fvc more will report by letter
T." tho undersigned.
NV 2G-lm j. 4. SIANION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-26

Buildings merchandise, furniture, and personal
urnpcrty Of all kinds, in the city and country In
surcd against loss or damage hy fire at the lowest
ratcs I'm companies OF the highest standing.
Tobacco in warehouses and marine and inland
risks taken ut the lowest rates.
Losses cQuitably adjusted and promptly paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
A Methodist Dog.

The following curious dog story is vouched
for by paper in Montreal:
"a gentleman owns dog that has some
remarkable instincts. On weekdays he
has all the passions and propensities of
other dogs, but on the Sabbath his peculi-
aritics and sectarian sentiments come out.
He knows when this day comes. He is
not the same dog as Oh other days. lie
INDUCES in no pastimes, encourages no
company, and seems to say, in actions
louder than words: Six days we may play
and do all our sport The family are
Pre- sbyterians: the dog is a Methodist. On
Sunday mornings he attends the family to
the Presbyterian house of worship, and
then holds on his solitary and unbroken
way until he comes to his own church,
which is little further OH. He has par
ticular place up stairs where he sits. No
belle or madam of fashion, who sweeps up
the aisle of a popular church, and finds a
plebeian in her pew, can give more decid-
ed expression of displeasure than this dog
if he finds any one in his seat. He seems
to attend to the service, and to give dog
NAUTICAL heed to the word spoken. An
example to many protesting Christians, he
may be seen on his way to church i'll foul
weather as in fair; not halliday nearer
either. while his UNCONVENTIONAL prefer
ences are as we'll known as are those of any
in the city" --Esangelist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

happy careless childhood into
Let them retain their youthful, jubilant
feelings as long as possible; take every
reasonable means to increase their pleas
ures, then will they look back to the days
of their childhood as the happiest of their
life, and ever reverence the names of father
and mother. There can be no stereotyped
laws whereby to govern children, because
all cannot be governed alike. Different
temperaments and dispositions require diff
ferent treatment. The parents ought to be
the best judges. In short, in whatever you
do act with decision without sternness,
with kindness without too much indulgence,
act carefully and prayerfully, leaving the
result to the future and with God.
Hearth and Home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
Fire Iusurance.-A PROSPEROUS Con-

Fire Insurance. PROSPEROUS CON-
pANy.-In looking over some policies is
sued by the Mutual Fire Insurance Compa-
ny of York, Pa, recently, we were forcibly
struck with the large number of Policies is
sued by that company.
A Policy dated April Goth, so, is num-
bel ed IS. 1854, and another Policy bearing
date May 8, go, was numbered 39,Os2, and
one issued May 25th No. 80, 7s5, showing
an issue of 7O3 Policies in % days. Anoth-
err Policy bearing date May 30, is No. 3d.
949. A later issue, bearing date July 10,
numbers 4O,966, showing the immense
business transacted by the Company in less
than too and a halt months, in the present
wear, to amount to the issue Of 2,102 Poll
cies.
The rates of the Company are reasonably
low, and its business transacted promptly,
and in manner to insure satisfaction to its
thousands of members.
Applications for insurance in the Compa-
nv received at this Office. and the Policies
delivered to applicants without delay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
From the Atlantic Almanac for 1870.
Farm-Yard Song.
BY T. TRowCRIDGE.


Over the hill the farm-boy goes
His shadow lengthens along the land,
A giant staff in giant land.
In the poplar tree, above the spring,
The katydid begins to sing;
The early dews are falling:
Into the stone heap darts the mink;
The swallows skim the rivers brink;
And home to the woodland fly the crows,
When over the hill the farm-boy goes,
Cheerly calling:
500, boss! CO., boss. CO.! CO! coz
Farther, farther over the hill,
Family calling, calling STILL:
"Co', boss. CO., boss! Co, cor
Into the yard the farmer goes,
With grateful heart at the close OF day;
Harness and chain are hung away;
In the wagon-shed stand yoke and plow;
The Straw's in the stack, the hay in the
NOV,
The cooling dews are falling:
The friendly sheep his welcome bleat,
The pigs come granting to his feet,
The whinnying mare her master knows,
When into the yard the farmer goes,
His cattle calling:
eco, boss. co, boss! co. co. co
While still the cowboy, far away,
Goes seeking those that have gone astray,-
$50, boss! co, boss! CO. CO.
Now to her task the milkmaid goes.
The cattle come crowding through the gate,
Lowing, pushing, little and great;
About the trough, by the farn-yard pump,
The frolicksome yearlings frisk and Jump,
While the pleasant dews are falling;
The new-milch heifer is quick and shy,
But the old COW waits with tranquil eye;
And the stream into the bright pail flows,
When to her task the milkmaid goes,
Soothingly calling:
$50, boss. so, boss. so. so. So.
The cheerful milkmaid takes her STOOL
And sits and milks in the twilight cool,
Saying, $50! So boss! SO. sou
To supper at last the farmer goes,
The apples are pared, the paper read,
The stories are told, then all to bed,
Without the cricket's ceaseless song
Makes shrll the silence all night long;
The heavy dews are falling.
The housewives hand has turned the lock;
Drowsily ticks the kitchen clock;
The household sinks to deep repose;
But still in sleep the farm-boy goes,
Singing, calling,
"Co, boss! CO., boss! CO.! CO.! coz
And oft the milkmaid, in her dreams,
Drums in the pail with the flashing streams,
Murmuring, $50, boss! sou
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

young men have principally !
since the war to seek their :
least a LIVELIHOOD, in more ia
( ahose who have remained
the wolf, which is glarili,
every door, are without
stock, and without implem>
and till the lands. The cr17
and cnterprising farmers
| possession of this forsalSs
Elements, carts and W. Il:
most premature kind. ..
en- yoked to a cart
rougheet boards, an,
have never anywhere
paint, and the oxen 81
or a poor horse harnes -
dearborn is generally
with to do the haulin
We hired a team 4
Lancaster Court Hous
i'll Richmond county,
The country all the
a thick growth of pi '
dry, undulating coun'
soil, and clay subsoi
interfere with the pl.
the prevailing featu
part of Virginia.
would readily yield {
liberal lining. Hun
cords of pine wood c
finds ready sale in Ba
is full of creeks and j
makes good navigabl
steamboats, OF scowS.
landing lime and ship, *
sands of acres of forea
logs may be cut, show
distinctly, proving that =.
erly been under cultivat = :.
to the pines. The same
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
STOP! Stop! Stop! Stop! STOP
tST0p 4 ttTTtEt

KatZ g. Greenblatt,
y katz & Greenbatt
Katz & Greenbatt
= 3. Katz & Greenblatt.
<os Katz & Greenblatt,
. '<1A katz s Greenblatt.
1 Katz & Greenblatt,
KATE & GREENBLATT,
q katz & Greenblatt.
c Katz & Greenblatt,
% ~ Katz & Greenblatt,
n - Katz & Greenblatt,
/katz & Greenblatt,
= Katz & Greenblatt, ...-- .
Katz & Greenblatt,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
TO FARMERS. DAIRYMEN
AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS,

ALL WHO HAVE FOR SALE
Flour, Grain, Glover and Flax
Seed, Tobacco, Hay, Lumber,
slaves, Tan, Bark, Sheep,
Calves, Poultry, Eggs, Lard,
Bacon, BUTTER, Cheese,
Wool, Rags, Furs, Skins,
Dry Fruits, etc.
Can have them well sold the Highest Price in Balti-
more with full always within Ten Days of their
reaching the city, by forwarding to the Commission
House for Country Produce, of
F. E. MARINE,
No. SO W. PRATT STREET
Between Patterson and Commerce.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Goods of every description Except Liquors purchased
and forwarded with DESPATCH when either cash trade
accompanies the order. 81
CONSENT I Rkrrn TO FOLLOWING cERrIFBArHs:
Having known Mr.. Fletcher E. Marine for many years
past, take pleasure in stating that know him to
be gentleman in whom the utmost confidence may be
placed in the transaction of business He is prompt
tsntive, oblsinK and rsliables- Gan
Thomas Keso, ESQ., Director in LIST Notional Bank.
John W Randolph, Esq., Cashier I'd National Bank.
Vim. Whtslock, Esq, President Sd
r. Cornelius, Cashier Farmers Planters Nat. Bank.
Robert TurnG, Director in Franklin Bank,
Rev ]. p Cook, Baltimore Conference, NJ. e. Church
Rev J. Curnes, Z. BALTIC.
Rev Andrew Manship, Phila- Z" E"
Nr. John Partridge Elkton, Cecil county.
Dir. VIM. D. Alexander. North East, Cecil county.
Mr.. S. Rowland Carson, Port Deposit.
Mr. Z. ". Allen Darlington, Hartford county.
Nj. Amos Spencer, Havre do Grace, Nd.
ALSO, GENERAL AGENT FOR
Dono,n D.:n K:y1:~ M n.u
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-04
NO. SO. LANCASTER, OHIO, MARCH A, 1869

grew impatient, and the Baroness
seemed sill moro 80.
sLeDd mes them" said she, IL
shall findtb way sooner. Indeed,
il you do not mako haste, the
morning may oveftake us. Ha!
the reason why neither Of US could
not unlock II is becapse | have the
wrong bunch ofkeys. ! will obtain
another" 2 e@
She went up stairs, and present.
ly they beard her coming down.
but she came slowly as If out q
breath with the haste she had
made.
"lyc found tlieml" cried she at
a distance. Then coming up TO
within about three PAGES OF the
man who stood at the entrance OF
the cellar, she sprang suddenly at
the wretch, who was totally unpre.
pared tor such a move from such a
quarter, and pushing him with all
her might. sent him tumbIing to
the bottom ftbe stairs. This ac-
complished, she closed the trap
door, bolted it, and thus had the
whole company secured in the eel
lar This was the work Of a single
moment. In the next she flew
across the courtyard, and with q
candle in her hand. set fire to q
detached pig sty. The watchmen
in the neighboring village percciv
ing the flames, instantly gave the
alarm. In a few minutes the in.
habitants were out Of their beds,
and a crowd OF farmers, with their
servants FASTENED to the mansion
The Baroness waited for them at
the gate OF the courtyard.
"a few of you," said she, twill
be sufficient to put out tue fire,
and 10 prevent. it from. spreading;
but now provide yourselves with
arms, which you will find in
abundance in my ,husbandS's ar
mory. Post yourselves at the
avenues of the cellar, and suffer
not one of the robbers and mur-
dererS to escape"
Her directions were obeyed,
and not one of them escaped the
punishment due TO his.crimes.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-04
From tho New York Herald Of Feb goth.
TIE New DispensatiOn--The
Reconstruction OF Parties
Under General Grant.

Our present subject is the com
ing new dispensatIOn in our pub
lie affairs The hour and the man
arc at hand. Thehour marks the
opening OF new chapter in Amer
lean history, power and progress
the man has said little but done
much tolnspire universal confidence
in his fitness for the crisis The
great captain who has brought
this people out of the bondage Of
Egypt and through the Red Sea oi
our late terrible civil war; wo all
feel will lead us safely through the
wilderness OF reconstruction into
the promised land Of "a more per.
lect union
The delightful idea prevails that
under Grant-yesterday the un-
known tanner OF Galena, 20 day
the foremost man of this mighty
Continent-we are to have a re-
vival, and under a purified repub
lie, Of the golden age of Au
gustus. The theme is so broad
and grand that, like a horse, an
old campaigner. turned loose. up
to his knees in q boundless fold of
clover, we can only nibble bit
hero and there as we pass around
TO see how the land lies, and its
streams OF living water The i'm
mediate question suggested is the
reconstruction OF parties under
President Grant. Since the time
of Washington we have had three
great political revolutions and
several indecisive spasmodic re
actions. The first revolution was
under Jefferson, tho founder Of tho
old republican party, from the
outcroppings OF tho great French
revolution, that upheaval being an
outcropping Of ours OF l776.-
When Jetferson came in, as n
historian OF the time has recorded
il 1.-THE old regime appeared to have
suddenly passed away. A change
in dress and manners followed the
political success OF the republicans.
The reaction against the stately
dignity and ceremony of Wash.
ington's era was headed by the
new p President, who would have no
formal address from Congress, and
sent in his message by u common
messenger. Everywhere the new
philosophy of life was received
with acclamations, which swollcd
still higher the food of Jefferson's
popularity"
The Jeffersonian revolution, in
short, went down, not only to tho
bottom of American politics, but
to the very foundations Of Ameri.
can society, displacing the stately
style and dignity derived from En-
glish royalty by republican sim
plicitios derived from tho aliberlyS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-04

balance of bis life, and | think the
Other two in GAINESVILLE. Tho Dr..
after visiting several places, found
bis way 10 the town OF Worlhing-
ton; here he built fatbaal, par-
chased -four. pork and bacon, and
descended tho MILESTONE 10 the
Scioto, tbwn that stream 10 The
Ohio on trading tour 10 The Mis-
slssippi valley On his return to
OHIO he received a Surgeons com
mission 10 the United States Ar
my. He was surrendered with
HulPs army at Detroit, and
again returned 70 Ohio. He soon
after formed a partnership with
John WaddIe. Of Chillicotbe, and
opened a store in Franklinton,
where be continued in basincss
until he built what is now the
south half Of the Goodale House,
when ha removed to this place,
where he remained until his death
He WAS never married, though he
generally kept house. and for sew
eral years during winter boarded
members Of the General Assembly.
While he resided in Frankinton
lie was Recorder for Franklin
county lie was a thorough bust
ness man and a very successful
one, having lett an estate TO bis
relatives OF upwards of million
of dollars. What an example for
young men "to 60 -and do like
wise"
The Legislature commenced its
first session in this town, Decem
Der, 1916. Tho members came
generally on horseback and sent
their horses TO the country for the
winter. Several boarded 10
Franklinton. and one or two in the
country. On the adjournment OF
the General Assembly, several OF
the members living in the country
bordering upon the Ohio below
Portsmouth, descended the Scioto
in skitfs. What would be thought
Of that mode Of travelling at the
present day?
At this session an act was passed
incorporating the borough of Col.
umbus. Tho first members of .he
council were: Jarvis Pike, r. W.
Mccoy, Jeremiah Armstrong.
Henry Brown. *John Cutler, Ca
leb Houston, John Kerr, and Sli
chael Patton. Jarvis Pike was
elected Mayor, R, w. Mccoy Re
corder, Samuel King Marshal,
Robert Armstrong Treasurer, John
Kerr Surveyor. and Wm. Long
Clerk of the Market.
In March, 1884, Columbus was
incorporated q city.
In regard to the rise of real es.
tate in this city, l will refer TO one
instance. / live on a part Of an
original "Roserve" of eleven acres
which was offered for sale for sew
eral years, for the sum Of three
hundred dollars, and was finally
purchased by the late Moylen
Northrup for three hundred and
fifty dollars. This same eleven
acres now would be worth, aside
from Improvements. over one
hundred thousand dollars.
P. II. OLMsTED.
Columbus, February, 1869
@The only member living ofthe first Council
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-04
The Baroness and the
Robbers.

In o pretty village near Paris.
but considerable distance from
the high road, was Baron R
accustomed TO spend the GUNNER.
His mansion, built on an eminence.
was spacious building, both with
in and without, and exhibited u
good style and architecture; and it
was about two hundred PAGES from
the village.
Business obliged the Baron to
take journey of few days
His wife, but twenty-thrce years
OF age and very beautiful. remain
ed at home. He took with him
two OF his servants, and two 9th
erc remained with the Baroness =
No violation OF the public security
had ever been heard of in that
part OF the country; and as the
Baroness did not bel0nP to the tim
id portion of her sex, tho idea OF
danger was far from entering her
mind. The evening after the
Baroh's departure, as she was step
ping into bed, she hrard ar
alarming noise in an apartment
near her chamber She called out,
but received no answer She was
at d loss 10 conceive what was tho
matter, and hastily putting on her
garments, went TO the door to dis
cover the cause, A horrible spec
tacle presented itself. Her two
servants, hall naked, were extend
ed lifeless on the floor. The room
full OF strange looking men; the
Baroness chambermaid was kneel
ing b. fore one ofthem. and, instead
OF the mercy she implored, she re
ceived fatal stroke. No sooner
did the door open than the two
barbarians, with drawn swords,
rushed towards it. What woman
or even man, would not have been
struck with the utmost terror, and
given up everything as lost; a loud
shriekIot despair, fight of few
PAGES, would probably have been
tLe resort of many. Tho Baroness,
however, conducted herself in o
different manner
"And you have come at last"
F.
exclaimed she ina tone Of appar.i
antly heartfelt joy; and advancing
toward her assailants with haste
that highly astonished them, they
lowered their upiitted weapons
"And you have come at last"
repeated she; "such visitors as
you i have often wished TO see"
"Wishedl' mUttered one of the
asssssins, |'what do you mean by
that2 But stay, III"
He had already raised bis cut
lass, but a comrade avertod the
stroke. "Stay a moment, broth.
err" said he, "and let US hear what
she would have"
"Nothing bhtwhat is your pleas.
ure, brave comrades. You are
men after my own heart, and Meth
er you nor | shall ever have rea-
son to repent 1t, if sou will listen
for two minutes to what | haveto
say - sN @sy
"speakl speak, cried the whole
company. n.
"Bo quick" added ono Of the
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-04

A lucky servant girl of Indian,
apolis "wolloped' u saucy peddler
out of the house the other day.
Ho found tho girl. alone, made
love to her and got thrashed for
bis impudence.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-04

She stood before the dying man,
Aud her eyes grew coldly bright,
aye will not PAUSE for woman's ban,
Norshrlnk from womnns mIght.-
Though his sight is gone that made youhy,
Asyebefore have fed; en9 '
See, towards, how the brave candle,
Beware he is not dead.
The time is come--is here OF last,
You have tracked him to his lair
Yet he has piled his tent. with many blast
Nor spareda singlohair
! can not weep, for my brain is dry,
Nor plead, for | know not how;
Butm aim is sure, and the shafts may Hy,
And the bubtjIng lfe.blood flow.
So keep your distance, or take what comes,
Would you bid the spirit patrl
III that burst harm one single hair,
Must reach II through my heart.
Ho has stood the hght as sparta's son,
And now. till life shall cease;
I'll stand by him, ifthe only one,
Till We strike the chords OF peace.
Yetleaye me, while dim life remains,
To catch his partipgsigh;
TO kiss away those CORY STAINS,
TO close his dying eye.
Ye dastardsi TO your capts'ns go,
And tell them she is here,
Who never saw tho brayejman fall,
And show dthe faintest fear. .ft
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-04
Hollands German Tonic

Is soastiEa.ioa er all he Ingredients Of he Bht1S
sgSi Fr9g SaHtd CraI Ram, orange, eh. n g Used
for s dissaSes Tie BiAsTg ID easa tvA,rs Sops
pare sioeaOle E.mEils il required fog vii bsar ia
aud haf ntse remedies entirely different rOA
asy sss aGrer.iI for Us eETs Of The dtfsdses named
a ksg sefShfe pr, Pnigiio.s Of medicinal ezroets,
rhae lie s'hsrs are mere decDs,OEs Of iH anna
fem. Yhe TONIC IL dseidsdiy one Of Oe n'oR ptea-
q MI and osT.sabI rsmedeJ offered 10 ne public.
ks iess IL ssquisiIs sd Plsdss % take IL tohfk IL
.g1rirg sILH0rdtiHo, dad Nsdicsndi quatitIss baps
-ausfi y u b Ls.SsSE - 1< GTssls5I v al SHiet
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-04

An Italian in Cincinnati WAS
laughed Ht for his broken English
and retOrted testify, "You laugh at
my Ingleese? You speak ItaIyong
| make you Seek."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-04

Swoggles is hard up, but man
ages to get a square supper eve.
ry night, by walking around q
block aud eating soda cracker.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-04
DEBILITY.

TA~s q ns ESdieih, sqtsi 10 Hoeaan6I cermsa
z 1ss -saa y s's'i -: a:' md 's:T T. 1::si ssst
spfs1a, areHgsheH FL Tie dppstIe eaess
mach 10 digsa IT, puT.Jy ne blood, 9ire good sonnd,
healthy complexion eradicate as p,tl0ao Hge from ns
eye, iEPaT bloom 20 HE ehess and change ne poeAt
from tiOStbreoaed, eBdeiGfs9, veal, and neTvsvs
iHyoiid, 10 dful.faeeJ, s,et, and rigorous persoA
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the BiIters or
onic. In fact, they are Family Medl-
eInes. They can be administered with
perfect safety 10 a child three months
old, 'he most delicate female, or n man
efnlnety.
FEess Rssskli.s ara De Bat