The Perrysburg journal. [volume], October 09, 1856, Image 4

About The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861

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THE FARM AXD GARDEN.
J, AUSTIN SCOTT, Edilor.
OTTOE INDIANS—THEIR FARMER.
The Otlo Indians bare under (UHiVfttlon
nearl two hundred acres of 1 ni This large
farm is under the immediate supervision of
their fnrm. r, uncle John Lor I on, uf this place.
Mr. Lor ou is probably the ulJist mnn in Ne
braska ; ha has lived on the frontier during
the last til'iy )ata, having moved into Illinois
In 1006 He fought all through the Black
ll.twk war, aftrurda rt moved to Iowa, and
has finallv, at the age of seven y five, bein ap
pointed d vernmeul F.irmi r fur the Ottoes,
and settled in Nebraska. And truly the In
dians are Virv fjrtuuat in bating him to su
peiinlend their first sleps towards civilisation,
lor his knowlidjje of Indian characUr, togtth
r with bis long izoeiience upon "tbe bord
ris," peculiarly 6m hicn fur the pition.
He is just in from the Reservation on Blue
river, and from hiru we gather the following
items :
The Oitoes have ve ly nearly fifty scree of
melons and pumpkin, winch ait. Lorton
planted fur them with bis own bands. Be
cause ihey hviMed that if meloi s were plant
ed by Indian labor, thty would never attain
a respectable growth. But it has betn dis
covered already that those planted at their
requext have never reached any size larger
than that of a common apple. And the reas
on is, that so soon as it is ou' of the blossom
Mr. Indian cats it from t e stem, peels it, and
devours it at a single mouthful, which pro
ceeding is decidedly agains-t any further
growth on the part of the melon.
They have some i f the finest corn in the
world, a kind which they have raised for years,
and which their fathers raised before them.
It is a very fat, plump kernel, and the cob
grows, Suinelimjs, to the length of two
feet.
At this season of the tear, tl.e Oltoe Indi
ana are very busy preparing corn for winter.
This they do by boiling it thoroughly, thtn
cutting it off the cob and drying it in the sun.
Prepared in this way, it keeps sweet, and
makes food for the coming cold weather.
At last accounts they had over one thousand
bushels boiled and drying in the sua before
their Lodges. Nebraska News.
AGRICULTURE IN CALIFORNIA.
From the report of the S trveyor General of
California, it appsan that the agricultural
interest of that State bids fair to take the ha 1
ef even the mining iiterest.
According to this report there are enclos
ed, and uiider kcitnl.fij cultivation, three
hundred thousand acies of firming hind in
California. This does not include pasture
range, or grazing grounds, but means farms
tilled as they are at the Eisi, with improved
implements and agricultural economy. The
growth of cereals isstated at eight millions
of bushels, but the proportions of each are
not given. All grains, bowerijB thrive well;
b.tt barley in particular, grow with unparal
leled luxuriance.
Of potatoes, the crop was but fire hundred
thousand bushels, but the ground devoted to
them was limited. A hundred tliousanj fruit
trets were planted, and the number of grape
vines increased to over a million and a quar
ter. The Spanish Jtsu'na had already eight
hundred thousand vines, and at present these
are the only ones which produce fruit. They
are of the Malaga variety, and their remark
able fecundity bm led to tleps for (he further
cultivation of the grape. The Surveyor is of
opinion mat, as a wine prolucing county,
California ail soon fir tzcetd Ohio in im
portance. The Malaga grape, however, is
not considered the best. It is easily cultiva
ted, and therefore commended itself to the
slothfulness of the Spaniards ; but tl.e Cat
awba and Isabella vaiieiies will command tbe
attention of the vine growers of the new State
as better adapted to the making of wine, and
of more value in themselves. Washington
Star, 1
Cisterns. We first dig n liols in the
f round, of the desired size, and then with a
rush, coat the side with a thin cream of hy
draulic cement and water. The fluid portion
is absorbtd by the soil, and this thin coatine
prepares the turfa.ee to receive a coating of
one and a half to two inches, of a mixture of
one part of hydraulic Cement lo two parts of
sana, wnen me side ana 00119m ot tue cistern
may be coated, with the assistance of a com
mon plastering tiowcl. This cement wall
reaches to within eighteen inches of the top
of the ground, when one course of brick is
laid on the top of the wall, and projecting be
Tond and outs:de of it, also laid, in the ce
ment. On this brick, timbers and flooring
are laid across, and then covered with earth.
Such cisterns will Inst as long, and are as light
as any other, and may be made at light
tusi. Looming rarmir.
v INTIL1TION. it would be well il, taking
advantage of opportunities, managers of
places 01 amusement would endeavor to im
prove the almost universul want ol adeq ite
means of exit for the foul air generated in
them. Science would surely eliow how this
could be done, without creating "draughts."
Managers, as caterers fjr the public, are
morally bound to provide that moat necessary
of all things air that may be breathed ; so
as 10 prevent their audiences undergoing
peine forte et dare while prjssing the ordeal of
a moaern "entertainment. 1 et scarcely is
mis aeemea worthy or passing notice ; and
tue atmosphere is, generally speaking, In
such places, so compounded of bad gases, as
not only to inflict a certain and ineradicable
injury on tl.e audience. The Builder.
To Prevent a t!ow from Fruiting after
her Calf. L-t the calf wear a strap around
the neck; when taken from the cow, put the
strap around the cow's horns. The smell
the calf that remains on the strap, will, in
great measure, prevent her fretling. If the
had been accustomed to go to her calf at noon-,
Kt her be milked for a few d ijm at the same
time.
Invlisnck of Grapes I'I-ok Teeth. In Ihe
Western D.ntal Convention, in session al De
troit, Dr. Perkins, of K. Y., staled that
pupil of Lis, who had vibiled D tmascus and
Uosel, in the Mediterranean, found thatioth
latter place, where grapes are abundant and
eaten freely by the pecple, they were not sub
ject to prematurj decay of the lee'.h, while
the former city, where this fiuit was scarcely
indulged in, the people had ib ir teeth in
sucb be; lthful degree of con a-ist n. Dr.
Perkins said there wero more dmlUu in the
United Slates than in a;l Europe.
" lam in fhvorof J.i K;ng," exclaimed
a politic il enthusiast, pukhing his way through
tue crown up to tne oa:ioi vox.
"Well, if you're in lavor of iokintf." re
plied Mose, "this is no pltce to practice,
you a uetur seua or jou ll get Urn d.
POOR JOHN FITCH!
In Judge Hall's "No'.is on the Western
SU'es," ia the following interesting account
of John Fitch, who in his endeavors to solve
the great problem oi steam navigation, long
preceded Fulton, who reaped not only fame
but wea th from his labors :
"In 17GG, John Fit h, a wa!ch naker in
Philadelphia, conceived the design of propel
ling a boat by steam He was both poor and
illiterate, and many difficulties occurred, to
frustrate every attempt which he made to try
the practicability of his invention. He ap
plied to Coogress for assistance, but was re
fused ; and then offered his invi mion to the
Spanish government, to be used in the navi
gation of the Mississippi, but without any bet
ter succe At lengtli a company was form
ed, and funds subscribed for the building of a
steamboat, and in the year 1708 Lis vessel
was launched on tbe Delaware. Many
crowded to see and lilieule the novel, and as
lin y supposed, tbe chimerical etpeiiment.
It seemed that the idea of wheels had not oc
curred to Mr. Fitch ; but instead of them,
oars were used, which worked in frames.
He was confident of success J and when the
boat was ready or the trial, she started off
in good style for Burlington. Those who
had sneered began to stare, and they who
had smiled in derision, looked grave. Away
went the boit, and the happy inventor tri
umphed over the seep icism of an unbeliev
ing public. The boat performed lier trip to
Burlington, a distnnce of twenty n.iles ; but
unfortunately burst her boilei in rounding to
the wharf at that place, and the next tide
floated her buck to the city. Fitch persever
ed, and with great difficulty procured anoth
er boiler. After some lime, the boat per
formed another trip to Burlington and Tren
ton, and returned in the same day. She is
said to have moved at the rale of eight miles
an hour ; but something was continually
breaking, and the nnhappy projector only
conquered one difficulty to encounter anoth
er. Perhaps this was cot owing to any de
fect in his plans, but the low slate of the arts
at that time, and the difficulty of gelling such
compbx machinery made wilh proper exact
ness. Fitch became embarrassed wilh debt,
and was obliged to abandon the invention,
after having satisfied himself of its practica
bility. This ingenious mnn, who was proba
bly the the first inventor of the steamboat,
wrote three volumes, which he deposited in
manuscript, scaled up in the Philadelphia
library, to be opened thirty years after his
death. When, or vihy, he came to i lie west
wc have not learned ; but it is recorded of
him, that he tied and wai buried near the
Ohio. His three volumes were opentdand
wiro found to contain his speculations on
mechanic. II3 details his embarrassments
and disappointments, with a felling which
shows how ardently he desired success and
which wins for him the sympathy of those
who have heart enough to mourn over the
blighted prospects of genius. lie confidently
predicts the future success of the plan, which,
in bis hands, failed only for tbe v. ant of pe
cuniaiy means. lie prophesies that in less
than a century, we bhall see our western
rivers swarming with steamboats ; and ex-
nrpaapR a vri.-.li In hp htiripfl .in the chorea
the Ohio, where the song of the boatmen1,,
may enliven the stillncsi 0 1 his rta.ing place. I
andVmu
spirit. What an ideal et how natural to
uie minu 01 an amt m proi-cior, wnose wiiole
anu ncnes irom my invei.uon, out nobody mil
believe thai poor John Fit h can do anything
worthy of attention. i
J
m' ' !
lit! hAS hefn riHVnreri in imp Harlmiv olnt
.... .. 6 .. J . '
wnicu It was not Ins lUsliny loaccompllsli I
And how touchtcg is lh. n timet found in
one of Lis jo irnals :-' The day will cjine
when tome more nowerfal man will m.t f.m.
of
a
a
in
no
to
Omb or TH Pudlic Sl'lltlTKD. "Jimkins
asked me this morning to help him in getting
up contributions lor the widows of the United
estates (irand btoveptpe A-socialioo," quoih;
Spoodelicks very magnificently to his triibd
Bunkka. " Did vou give assent?" inquir-!
ed Bunkles, innocently. "Give a cent!'
replied apoodelicks, m(Ji'nnntly. "bir I
gave twelve and a half of '' em. Yes s;r reel'
And Spoodelicks gatlierered up his coat tail
. u l r . I . f ,
in a halo of nne cut glory and went forth,
, , . , ,
, ,. ,
.BROTHERHOOD. 1 he race Of mankind WOUld
perish did thev cease to aid eao i other.
From the lime that the mo:lier binds the
child's head, till the moment that some kind
. . ' . , , u"
assistant Wipes the death damp fromllhe brow
of the dying, we cannot exUt withotr mutual
neip. All, ilierelore, that need aid have a'
right to ask it from their fellow mortals ; no
one who holds the power of granting can re
fuse it without guilt. Sir W. Scott.
Corsets. A letter from Stutgardt says :
" A novel branch of industry for this place
is now in operation lure namely, the fabri
cation of corsets, which occupies 1,300 per
tons. The manufactory supplies annually
300,000 corsets, valued al from 500,000 lo
600,000 florins.
A young mnn was conversing in a pub
lic house o( his abilities and accomplishments,
and boasiini' a great deal of his miiihtv Der-
formaices. When he had finished, a Quaker
quietly obsei ved,
"There is one thing thou canst not do ;
thou canst not tell the truth."
If a man has a right on earth, he has a
right to land enough to raise a habitation on.
11 hj has a right to live he has a right to land
enough to till for his subsistence. Deprive
him of any one of these rights, and yoj place
him al the mercy of titose who possess them.
Evins.
There is a time for all thingi. The time
to " leave" is when a young ludy asks you how
the walk ingis.
A yountr lady in the miUnarv line was
deserted by her adorer, and broke forth in
this way :
" Such a men i,l ought fo be battered lo
death with thimbles and buried in a band
box."
' Sir," saul a nun, defending rather a
notorious character, 1 assure you il is all
pure innocence.
" 1 uiite agree with you ," replied the
otntr ; "it is pure in-no-sence."
Jtnkits is a mao who tikes matteis
humorously. Waen hta best friend was
blown into the air by a " burslin' boiler,"
Jinkits ttita after tim, " there you go my tt
stemed fiitnd ?."
Quincy being asked why there were more
women in tne world lhan men, replied :
It is in conformity with the arrangements
oi nature, we always see more of heaven
man oi eartn."
Woodworth Plainin,' Machine Patent
will expire in December, and from that time
the invention a ill be open lo all.
A fire in Si. Louis on 2j tost , rendered
J J poor lamilics I omelets.
, MALB jR FEMALE,
hT,? -
AND HI.OOM TO THE FADED CHEEK.
.1
.
i
I
'
!
j
til. ,liK..sb ..-Itinl. h,, l.r..iiu.l.l iLmiai.il. nf Ikw.
i . ,. , ..... .1 .
' I . I Ln . i T 7. . . . li h , i.
XrnlXZ ?. y nt&,lX
can u.. Cu,e,l by , use . f this
CITY CLOTHING
12 n V OR I U M .
W ROBERTSON,
HAS just received a chutee selection of Fall and
Winter good, cmisistinjt; of French and English
Cloth, ('ass-mercs. Over co.it inir, and niwkt.is; Plain
and Fancy Silk, Satin, Velvet, and rich Plush Vestiiigs;
which he is priared to make up to order, in the most
fash ion ill de sivle, And Witrrint to give entire sniisfuction
or no shIo. Also; Shirt1, Under-Shirts, Drawer, Col
Inrs, Gloves, Cravats, Scarfs, Tien, Hmpenders, Half
Ho. Fur and Burk Gauntlets, soft fur and wool Hats,
plush aud cloth i'ups. Also
It L A 1)
FI A I) r
CLOTHINti,
which he I constantly manufiu'turinfr and selling at pri
ces lower than Is usually paid for Eastern IVnth, made
"to sell.' As his clothing i manufactured under his
own supervision, he can recommend it as being well
made, and uf superior qualitv.
Store, one'door west of Alien & Nelson's hrlclc build
ing. ' Sept. 2(MH5040vj2O.
II. IlVIalHTT
HA 8 removed hi Drug Stnre te tlin building formerly
occupied hT O. D. ltannev.nn Wayne street, (near
the Uowk store.) where lie lias opened the largest
stuck of
Drug, Medicines, and CltcmicaU,
ever before offered in Mnnmee City. He returns his
thank for the liberal patnnmire previously bestowed
upon him, and hopes tiy diligence and puurtnnlity in
business, and a liberal policy to hi patron,, to merit a
cnntinltntice of part favors ', rMwtlrtnjr them, together
with all other, who may favor him with n cnll, thnt it
will he hi, ptensure, at all times, to furnish them pure
medicine, of almost every kind, and medical advice, if
necessary. A variety of
Ctemicale, Pure II him and Liquors for Medical or Me
chanical purposes, (but none of an inferior and
deleterious composition.) Flavoring
Kxtracts for Cooking, Per
fumeru. Tooth Pastes
and Poicdets,
Skin Powders, Hair Itestorntlves and Hair Tonic, Lip
Balm and Pomades, Shaving Cream, and Soapf,
Toilet Soap; Cloth, Hair, Hat. Tooth. Kail,
Scrub, Paint and AVIittewush Brulie;
Fancy articles, Spts. Turpentine. Lin
seed, I.ard.Whale, Tanners', r'ish
and Neats-Koot OILS;
PAINTS,
While and Red Lead Zinc, Chocolate or Fire
Proof Faint ground in oil, a new arlidt,
and finer Fuinla of all coora ; Vyt
Woods and Dye Slufft, Window
Glan and Glass W'are ; Gro
ceries, such as Teas, Su
gars, Rice, Pepper,
Spices, d'C,
and many other articles, as well as s large variety of
Proprietary Medicine, adapted to all diseases. He has
also set up'a new FOUNTAIN, from which issues a
jet of ice-cold mineral water, at the pleasure of the op
erator, for the special benefit of his customers.
August 2, MM.
IJclmbold's Genuine Preparation
Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid
EXTRACT BUCHU,
For all di.-cascs of the Bladder, Kidneys, Urinary
and Sexual Organs.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED I ! !
It cure diseases of the B I-at) DEB,
KIDNKVS.
CKtVH,
1)11 il'SV.
OBSTRUCHOS9.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
CllKOMU fiOXOBRHtTA,
STRICTURES
ULLETS.
And all diseases arising from execssua and impni-
dencie. in I fe,
SESVOrS ANDDERII.ITATED SUFFERERS.
Ami remove nil improper rtischs-ges from the
ll'aildiT, Kidm-r or Sexual O.'gnus, whether e-
Istlll III
BUM LI I Y. Wight n ly nbs, a mn.t terri
,ml as a medicinp w' ich must b. nefit everyl o.ly,
from the inilv delicate to the confined and do-
piiriiir invalid, no eqiml is to be fjii d if v.u
. ....I .1.. . :U.. J. .- -1
onre ficftteii in the system iintTcrn ifr-a theeonti-
tution.sappini; the very vital riuiils of life.
PKOCl'RK THE BEMEUT AT C'KCK.
The L protts di'ttilnient. whoe effect
Holds aiich an eninily with blood of man.
That swift as quicksilver it courses through
The ratitr.il gates and nlles of tWf bo-lf
Curdling like eairer dtoppinif i into mi'lV,
Thu t li i ti and wholesome blood,
BEWARE OF QUACK NOSTRUMS AND
QUACK DOCTORS.
Ilelmbold' Highly Concenlratid Cjmpound
... P. ,1 , , , r
Huitl bxiract of Bucliu
is prepared omctiv ncornmp to tne
RULES Ot" I'll A KM AC Y AKD OHEillSTKT,
with the greatest arcuracv mid chemical kuowl-l
ed''o and caro devoted in its combination. Its
pnpa'nrity haa extended in all directions, atnt
v,e' ",ed . ,ow": "o'ry, h..piul m private
practice. Las invariably Kiveti the most decided
d unequivocal satnf clion aid produced the
mot salutary and beneficial effects. It has been
nu u,lu l,1'!'r,,.,c'1 a . ,"tu" .
B.ates an I British Provinces, in both pubiie aud
Iirivate practice, with great success. Henceforth
et it be understood, for the proofs arc too over
whelinini? to becontrad cted.lhat Hutnbjld'a 11 it'll'
ly UonreutrateU Compound Hind txlract llucliu,
is the most valuable remedy ever offered to the af-!
flirted.
The mass of voluntary testimony in possession
of the proprietor is immense, embracing names
well-known to
SCIENCE AND FAME 1
Celebrated physicians and distinguished clergy
men. See Professor DEW EE'S valuable work on the
Practice of Physic and most uf the late standard
works of Medicine.
Il ia a medicine which ia perfectly pleasant in its
taste and odor, but iiuirediale in its action, and
is taken by persons of either sex, without hin
drance from business or medical advice, as explic
it directions for use and an amplo number of relia
ble and re-ponsible certificates to convince the
most skeptical will accompany each bottle.
Price $1 per bottle, or nix bottles for $5. De
livered lo any sddresa. Prepared and stdd by
it. r. n bL.il uui.L,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
Ko. 52 South Tenth street, below Cheatnut, (As
sembly Buildings.) Philadelphia.
To be had of 11. Burritt, Maumeo : Peck fe Ham
ilton, Perryabtirg. and of Druggists and Dealers
throughout tne United alates, panadas anu iritiau
rroviucea. Loct4vJ'j.
STEAMER SWIFT I
CAPT. HALL.
On and after Julr "th, the S.eaiieu Swift, will
run between Alauin.-e Uity, i errysburir ana loie-
do.as follows :
Ijtivea Alaumec Citv at 7 o clock A. sr., and
si : leaves Perrjsb .rg at 1) a. at., and 1
r. m.
Helurning, lcava Toledo a ltl'o o 'clock A. M.
and 5 r. at : making eouneclii.us with the De
troit liosta, aud wilh trains goins; Kast and n eat.
Travelers will find this rout much more pleas
ant than the dusty road, by atages. Landing op
posite the Eagle House.
Mauniee City, June 23, 1856.
EMPLOYMENT.
AGENTS (cither trslelling or local) for Nrws
faplks and PrRinijiCALS. atv rcytesled to sen
wiTiiotr hklav. their address to the ur.der?igned
and they will be furnished with a business which
will yield them irun tun to unu per cent., pront.
1 hev will oleue state what Newspapers or Peri
odicalsthey have canvassed for. Persons who hsvc
not huherto rcted as amenta, ant who would use
toet gage as snch.wiu also please aend tnoir uaroes
rost-ofucs aitdress, county and state written plain
ly. WK1GHT, MASON 4 CO.
4ti-i Broadway, New York'
Sept. an.lB56,3m 3
WALT,
PAPER
3,000 rolls latest patterns just received and
sale at lower rales than can be bought elsewhere
lu North-V eatern Ohio; toguther with a large
of Border st.d Wiudow Shades, at whole
At' ntiinuuu suiu. i ,
sale aud relail, si april&ij HOLT'S
"
i also l.a'iu. Oreek. r reiieli. (leiman. and Ihe hiirh
" MaihiMn.fcal works He sl-o ha. the standard
71 '?
j 1 "ru,"r 7""' 'i' L "X """f"'
tunes and notes on the A'riptuAs; works un I he-
,
I
j
1
for
as
sortnient i oini'v. AnitiiaiH. uiil DUUh". Mr nil Mfitii'ii hmu
AYER'B .
C H E E & Y
PECTO RAL
FOK THE WAP ID CUMK OF
Culds, Cotiffit, and Hoarstneit
HtmrictD. Mas.. Dee. 90. 1 855.
Dr. J. O. Atik t I do not henitate
to rt that the Htst remedy I liare
ever found fur Coughs. Huameneas,
Influenia, and the concomitant symp
totnaof a Cold, is your CneRsr Pto
tORAL. Its constant use in my pruc
tioeand my family for the last ten
years has shown ft to possess superi
or virtue fur the treatment of these
complaints. EDEN KNIGttT, M. D.
A. B. MOitT LEY, Kq., of Utica. N Y., writes :
"I haVo used your Fctoral myself and .in my
family ever since you invented it, and believe ft
to be the beat medicine fur its purpose ever put
out With a bad cold. T should sooner psy twen
ty-fivedoli irs for a bottle than do witi.out it, or
take nnv other remedy."
CROUP, WHOOPIN'Q COUaH.INFLUENZA.
BraiNoriiLD, Mi.. Feb. 7, 1956.
PhoriEa Ana: 1 will cheerfully certify your
PccToaAL n the best remedy We poases for the
cure of Whooping Cough. Croup, and the chest
diaeal'S of children. Weof yoiir fraternity in the
South appreciate your skill! and commend your
medicine to our people
HIRAM CON KLIN, M. D.
AM09 tEti, E"3Q.. Moxfvair, Ia , writes, 3d
Tan , 196G: "1 had a tedious Influenza, which con
fined me in'dnorsnix weeks ; took many medicines
Without relief ; finally tried your Fectobal by the
advice of our clergyman. The flrat dose relievod
the soreness in my throat and lungs ; less than one
half the bottle made ma completely well. Your
medicines were the cheapest as well as the best we
can buy, and we esteem you. Doctor, and your
remedies, as the poor man's friend."
ASTHMA OR PHTHISIC. AND BRONCHITIS.
WrsT MAJfrnrs-n. Pa , Keb 4, 1856.
Sta: Your Ciieruv Pectoual is performing mar
velous curas in this section. It has relieved sever
al from alarming vroptftni of consumption, and
is now coring a man who has labored under an af
fectioa of the luntr for th last fortv yeara.
HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant.
it. A. RAMSEY, M-D.t Alsiok Monroe county,
Towa, writtfs, 8ept. 6. 1655. " During my practice
of manv vears I nave found nothing equal to your
CniBRT iWroaAL for giving ea-e atid relief to con
eumptive patients, or curing such as tre curable. "
We might add volumes of evidence, but the
moat coi, vine ng proof of the virtues of this reme
dy is found in its effects' upon trial.
CONSUMPTION
Probably no one remedy has ever been known
which cured so many and such dangerous cases as
thii. Some no human nid can r-ach ; but even to
those tbe Cmaar Pkctoral affords relief and com
fort. AsToa House, New Yonn Citt, March 5, 1S56.
DocToa Area. Lowell : I ferl it a duty and a
p?eaure to inform you what your Cheery Pecto
ral has done for my wife She had been five
n" aono lor ray w.ie one nau wsn .
ntonlhs laboring under the dangerous symptoms
of Consumption, from which no aid we could pro-
cure g)ive her much relief. She was steadily fail- j
ing, until Dr. Strong, of this citv, where we have
for ailviee. recommended a trial of your I
medicine. We bless hia kindness as we tlnVour :
for she has recovered from that day. fine is ;
not yet a strong as she urd to be. but is free from '
r CAugb. and calls herself well. i
YmTra with vratitndp and rwd
An? v u ri n v 1
Consumpfitef do not despair till ynu h ve tried ;
Cm net I'sctoral. It is made by one of ,
the tri.i medical chi tniifa in lh wotld, and it :
cures all round its bespeak the high merits of its '
virluea I'luliue ptna icnrr
Piepaied by DR. J C. ATER.
Practietl and Analytical Chrmiit, Lowrlt, Mats.
Vtu-K. tl HO e,a Hi.tti.s.
AVERS I'lLLS, Ftirs 9Cts Ft Tlox.
P.'W hy H. liuinil, Allen A Nelou, Maumo
PeiR Jt li.miltou, I't-rryab-rg, ni:d by all Druif
gists every wl ere. si'i20.
DOOKS! BOOKS!! ROOKS!!!
Fro h arrivals wi-elily at Holi Rook Store, sigr
iftlie IW.ok'ini.tim of School looks of all ki. ds.
aces, a lame assortment of HOI ID AY GIFTS,
and TOY liOOKS wilh beauiilul pictures for the
children. Of Stationery, he hus the beat the eas
tern mark t atT.rds anil in great varety.
INKS Black, Dlue, lied, I'anmue, Arnold's and
Samson's Fluid, Copying, Indellible, etc.
HOLD riCSK, Mammoth, Fligrotaiiifr, C'onimer
ci a Ladies, c.,at HOLT'S.
UOt'TOIt IIOOFI.AVD'S
(Ki.i:uit.Tr.i)
GERMAN BITTERS,
IMtKrAIttl' HY
Dr. C. M. JACKSON, Pliila.ru, Pa.
wir.i. Ki:TrrTri.t.v ernr.
WVEIl COMPLAINT. IT8PKISU. aAtSMCE.
fhmuir or ftrrrnwt Debility. IhftajtMol tht hollieyt.
anJ m or,e ,, a di,or.i,r',l .irrmr
Siomach.-
Such
as Constl-
nation, limnrJ
Plies, fulln-ss r.f
blood to the head. Acidi
fy of the Stoiuarh. Nausea.
Heartburn. Disgust lor food. Ful
ness or weight in the sunnae li, four
eructations, sinking or fluttering at the pit
ef tfee stomach, swimming of the head, huried
and difficult llrcathinx, Fluttennu at the Heart.
ClHiakinftorsufTocatiugseaiations when in a King pos
ture, dimness of vision, dots of wehs before the sight,
fctcr and doll pain in Ihe head, ileneteiMT of persuiM-
i lion, yellowness oi tne sum ana eves, pain in m. siuc,
back, chest, limbs, lte sudden flashes of heat, burning
in in. ne.ii, guiwi.iii uu.gimiiig. u .....,,.-
nression of spirits.
O-K. tn n.1ttn .1.. .O.iillnn ftf ih. fillh.
ic to this preparation, does so with a feeling of the
utmost confidence in its virtues and adaptation to the
diseases for which it i, reccommended.
It is no new and untried artlele but one mat has
stood the test of ten years' trial before the American
people, and its reputation and sale is unrivaled by any
similur preparations estant. In. testimony In its fa
vor given by the most prominent and well known Phy
sicians and individuals in all parts nf the country is
immense, and a earetul perusal of the Almanac, pub
lished annually ny tne proprietor, ana 10 ue naa grai
is ot anv of his agents, cannot hut satisfy the most
skeptical that litis remedy is really deserving the great
celehretv it has obtained.
PrineipalOrfice and Manufactory, No. 00 Arch t.
Philadelphia, pa.
tStrtifitatt Of HAL.r it'f, w., canar ?jio-ri
JI tne 1 lines, tromon, iwu.
Ihcsto. Oct. 9. 154.
Dr. C. M. Jackson Dear Sir, The bitters are in
great demand here. In addition to the quantities sold
bv Moilev & Barber, tout ageuts, the to o other stores
sell more 'of them than any other medicine. I find
they are much used by convalescent fever patients to
rebuild their broken constitutions. I have used during
the lust summer, in my own family, four bottles. They
were reccomeiuUd te ate first by a neighoor.at a tune
when mv svstenl was much debilitated from the effects
or a severe Uillinus fever. They gave me an appetite,
and restored a tone and vigor to my whole system. In
one nf the, Senteniber numbers uf mv nalier I related
m? esperieuo of the good effects of the Uitters.sinee
whlell time tney nave naa a targe snie, nuo nnve nun
lf(ine the stdmiurit SAedicine ill this vicinitv.
In conclusion. I would snv that I feel grea't pleasure
In giving you this testimony of the value and success
or vour preparation. nespccttuiiy yours,
1 1 HALF LUTE.
GltE.lT C'l'Htt, ArTED THE PlItSltlANS IU1) Fstl lO.
Ht-ssF.Lvll.l.K. Ohio, Jon 10. 18.i5,
Dr. C. M.Jackson Dear fir. " HV would luform
you that wa are out of your Hitters, which find a ready
sale. One ot our neiglioors lias oeen uocioring ior
some time (wa think about tw o years) with all the doc
tors in the countvv. hut alt of no avail. He looked as
much like a dead man gMug akuat as anything we
can compare hiui to. His diseasu appeared to he an
overflowing of the gall. With hard persuasion we
prevailed on him to try your bitters, with the promise
to him, if it did no good, we would charge him nothing
for it, provided he took sis bottles according to the di
rection, whiohhe lu.tr.tone, and ia now entirely cured,
and has become a well man. This cure has created a
great sale in this neighborhood."
Hespeclfully. F.DWAUDS It BIIOWK.
Thev are entirely vegetable free from atl injurious
I ingredients, or alcoholic stimulants, always-steaugthta-i
ing and never prwstrating the svstem.
I Pries 7fc. per bottle. Bold b'y Druggists and Store
keepers in every town aud village in tho L'nited States
and (.'aliadas.
Bold bv II. BURKITT, Matimee City t PECK A
HAMILTON. PermbarB I Linsdale & Bros., "roe-
port ; Nnriuan llrewster, Scotch Itidge Jno. Braduer,
West Mlllgrove.
NEW GOODS-! !
ilsy IT.
At K. 0. Wcost, i Co s.
'
i
There is an evil habit sometime indulged in brbovs,
in solitnds. often growing up with there to manhood ;
and which, it' not reformed in due time, not onlr lie
came gets serious obstacles to matrimonial happitieni. but
gives rise to a series uf protracted, insidious, and de
tain, vacating affeeiiuns.
. irw of tbuse alio give way to this pernioious prae
h. tlCf! are wnr "r. ,l,e isequeiices. uut.l th-y Hnd tl.e
nernms system sbatten-d. feel strange and uuarcount-
"We seowtHms. s.l vague fei.es in Hi mind. ,See p:.-
The un fort ana te thnn att'ffted becomes treble, is uti
Avirs able to lalT with aecutomcd vtir. or to appl hif
nnd (o ttrftdt ; his step is tardv and wrak : be ist'dull.
irresolute, and engages even iu bis sports ith Ic-s eu-
CAUl'llirS ftlANISH M1XT111E.
THE OB RAT P0I11FICR OF THE HLOOD !
THE BEST ALTERATIVE KNOWN I !
Not a Partittl of Mtrtury in it !
Anlnfullible remedy for Scrofula, Khig'i Evil, Rhea
rtintitm, Obitinate Cutaneous Fruptinns, Pimples
or Pustules on the Pace, Btytbhes, Bulls. Ague
and Fever, Chronic Pore Kteft, Ttlhgwortn
Or Tetter, Sen Id bead, Khlargemstit
and tiainofthe Bones and Julnta,
Salt Hheuin, 6tubliorn 11
ccrs, Ryphilitio Disor
tlars, and all diseas
es arising from
a injudi
eioys
Imprudence
. In Life, or impurity of
the Ulmid.
This great alterative Medicine and Purifier of the
Blood is now Ustd, by thounand ot grateful iiatients
from all parts of the United States, who Wlfr dailv
to the lemarkable cures performed by the create of
nil nietiiciiies.ouAHKhll a Sl'ANlMl MIX itKK. '
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sertfu)a, Eruptions on the
Kkin, Liver llist'Ste, Fevers, t leers. Old sores. Affec
tion of the Kidneys, Diseaties of the Throat, Female
complaints. Pain and Achings of the bones and joints.
are speedily ptttto night y using this inestimable rem
ed. "
r or all diseases of the Blood.nnthing has yet been found
to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all im
parities, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver and
Kidnevs, strengthens the Digestion, gives tone to the
stomach, makes the akin clear and healthy, and restores
the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or broken down
by the excesses of youth; to its pristine yigur and
ircngui.
Fur the mseasls or fkmai.es It Is necullarlv annli
cable, and wherever it ha become known is regularly
preflurihed with the happiest effect! It invigorates
the weak and debelitated. and imparts elsstlelty to the
worn-out frame, clears the skin, and leaves the patient
fresh and healthy ; a single bottte of this lucflumaMe
remedy is worth' all the so-called Sarsaparillns in exist-
enre.
The lanre number of certificates which welinvere
cetved from persons from nil parts of the United States,
thr best evidence thnt there is no humbug about it.
The 1'ress, hotel keepers, mug! titrates, phydclnn. and
public men. well known to the comn.tit.it y.'all add their
testimony to tbe wonderful effects of thisoar.ATBLOon
rt'KiriKK.
Call on the A cent and ret an Almanae. and read
the detail of astonishing cures performed hr cahtem's
SI-A5TSH MlXTraa, (m mowt rates where everything eer
hnd sifnattyfniftd.) The limits of an advertisement
will not admit their, full insertion.
Wsj.8. BEKHS & CO.. rropriet.ra.
No. ao4, Broadway, New York,
To whom sll orders muu lie addreMed.
Fte sale'lir Druggists and Cnmtry Merchants In all
pans ot tne I'niteo states and the t 'anadn, and nv
Pi:CK iV HAMILTON, Perns burg, and II. Itl'U
RITT, Mauniee City. ' Sept. H. 185t,--ly
AFFL1CTEO UC4D ! I
PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL IIOl HE. Es
tahlished twentv-two veam ago by IJa. KINKKI.
IN, corner of Third and I'nion streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
TWEXTV-TWO YAEItH
Experience has rendered Dr.. K. a most successful
practitioner in the curs ot all 4iMaes of a private na
ture ; manhood's debility its an imped intent to mar
riage ; nervous and sexual infirmities, diseaM of the
gkin. and tluse aririiiig fn.m abuse t mercurv.
takk PAItTiri l Alt irrii'i.
erirt tlmn uiual.
If tie eniitiii-ipatf liimwlf l?fnr tlie prnirir Ins
lne if womt. nml enter nuitrinmiif , hi man-in ft
iiufmitful. niul n twwte tell dim thnt tlii i i-nnrtl Wy
hii enrlv follies. The are nmtieierf,fiorr.f tthich hvnlt!
atcuken the attention tf mil trho are similarly titmttetl
ui:mi;m hi: it.
Ilevt hn lnrs (nfti.flf iimk-r Dr. Kinkvlin' treut
nieut, mny religi-timl rmitiile in liis lumor iw a frentle
man. mid rely upon tlt a-H-siirnncf, tlmt lite swerats f
Dr. K's put it iit will nt-rer e ilicl.iftil.
Young uin--let ito fa) modesty deter tou from ma
kinjr y our cam; known to one, t1h," frtw etlteatiuu and
rtnpeclhililT.ru ccrtuinl lirturtiU toil.
Dr. Kiuktii'st rtslf iu-e hn becti tor the lift Itrentt
year at the N. V'.cornr of Third- and t'nK u iitreetii,
,l:i.i l. l.:. t,
n.Mue.p..... ...
I'.llir.AlJ.ll AIMMlMh.,
Can have hv stating their ease etplieitlv. togi
"her
with all the r stmpt. ins, per letter, enclosing a remit
tanee.) lr. K's medicine, appropriated aeeordingl.
Furwardeit to anr part of the ('oiled States. and pack-
ed seetire from dsniiiye or enrii.ltv.l.v Mail or Kxpress.
ItKAH YOI'TII AMI .IAMKIlf !
,4 !7jforoirl f.ifr or a Premature I tenth. Kitii'elia on
Self Preierrntiou tl$ 1'A rente.
Letters containing that value in stamps, will ensure
a CO pi. per retfrn of mail.
litl.llis: oa.i it:: i.ii.iji;;:
A Free (SIFT To Ml.
MISKUY KKI.IKYl'.n.
Nature's Ouide." a new and popular Work, full af
raluahle advice and impressive wnrmitg. alike calrnis
ted to orevent vears of miserr. and save tkomanile of
lives, is distributed whhotrr "Itnrge. and forwarded lit
mall, prepaid to alii rostlimee tntlie I luted nutes, on
rceieviiig an order euclosina; tw o postage slainps.
J tllv J4, ISoti. II It
t'OMMKltllAI. COLLEGE,
COLLMUIS. OHIO,
Tlie most Thorough f- Practical Institution in
the West.
TERMS. For full course. includiticall departments
of Hook Keeping, Lectures and Penmanship, iiivariallv
m ailvanre -C"
rorfufl course in Ladies Department Ju fat
THE PROPKIETOKS take great pleasure in es
nressinir their thanks for the trratifsing and unpre-
cedeutrd success which has marked the career of their
institution sinee its esvafeKshment at Hie (.AriTAl.. and
stimulates them to renewed exertions to meet, in themoet
efficient manner, tbe rapidly increasing demands for a
practiral and eompreheneive rourte of mercantile train-
mm. '1 ha trreat tiractical exnerience or no i nnti hi,
In he. Hunkiiiu and Commercial Houses, assisted hy
educated and accomplished gentlemen, has enabled htm
to hnng lo a degree or perlectlon a system oi mis
l int. Ktlo.il instruction, nv oral exercises, hot at
Tsiaen nr ibi ornr.K institl'TIow. l-.aeh student, hy
this new process, i, drilled al the ItF.HK, individually.
step by slep. until he has mastered (he whole routine of
an Accouutatit's duties at thoroughly at though he had
eerved an apprenticeship tn tome targe Lommercial lion-
and thus all awkwardness, faltering and egre
gious blunders are, in a great measure, dissipated.
In addition to our eniraeement of accomplished aa-
sistants, we have also secured the services of some of the
most eminent lecturers In Ohio to lecture upon com
mercial topics.
Our course of Instruction is too extended to particu
larize here, but it embrace, every thing connected with
IKII'HI.K. F.NTH I HOOK K KK ' Mv. with a lire
and full discussion of its scientific principles Lectures
rommerciml Hii.orv. and Ilistorirof eminent lom
Product!, CJ ommereial t'alculntioiii, lloiikinp, Iuliticl
KcoDiintT. Merrmitile Law, Ethics uf Trade, Penmau-
ahiii, iic.
The Ladies' Detiartment
Is now orten for the reception of Ladies. No Institu
tion fn the Union imparts a mure thorough or interest-
li.tv MMru ta ttiis dciiortt.ent.
In conclusion, we would add. that we shall put forth
mif licit fftfVii-ts to merit in a still mora eminent decree
the flattering reception with which our enterprise has
met, rut' pledge ourselves to itvpiut own thorough
praetirnl course of Merrautite Instruction than can
formed at any otlier similar College.
Among the man)- recommendations, we girt the fol-
" We the undersigned, take pleasure in testifying that
waans iieraonallv acquainted will, .Mr. j HAKii KK a ami-
Hr avs an Accountant, and Teacher of liook luujping
tshih ia nf hu hi chest order, lie liusliud trrettt eiw-
rience as an Accountant. in heay Commcrcinland Hank
ing Houses, which gives him superior facilities inim
porting practical knowledge of Jiook Keeping, ana
tlwrouxn commercial ,uarun.
I. af. Al.ln"s
President of farmers College.
LOU IN ANDKEWS.
prwiliit of Kciijon ColUge,
Tn wnitnir nifi, nlio wish to acquire a "business edu-
resinn" WH 11)1(1 It It BtlOnU IBCI1M ! W lOtitTl BOUaifU
Mr. liranscr has tlia rare cjualification of theoretical
LnnuiwUri aiiiil nniness .n teachinir. added to practical
(. minting 1UH4U eiririu.c, anu c icei voimuein uiatv
graduates from his College will he full competent
keep the most tompucaiea set or nocks.
J.J. JANNLY, Sec. li'd Control, b. Usnk Ohio,
J. F. VAUK, Book Keeper at D. T. WoodburVi,
1. OVKHD1EK, Book Keeper. Clinton Bank.
11. Z. IM ILLS, Sec. Columbus Gas h Co.
C. ti. MASON, B'k Keeperfur J.II.1UU) & C
For full particulars, send for circular
CKANGEU k AUMSTKOK
JmU Tropria
1
!
I
'
a
to
BUSINESS CARDS.
R. A. CROSS.
Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silver tear. Plated and
Lritania Knre, Podcet
Cutlery Fancy
Odcnfi,
Waynt St., ifaumtt Citv. Vhio.
W ATC'iliJ.-, Clocks, ),., Kpalr4
on short notica. Mr. 0. iaanpri
anccd and (jra'iUhal workman, anil
Ihosa faroms; him with tntir pal
ronairs. dost deDend dims kavimr
their work faithfully dons. t.
MEFFOliD k HOLiENBECK,
Attorney and C'cMni'ctlort at Low, and
Agents for the purchase and salt of
Lands and payment of Tains.
PE R RT 8 BURG, WOOD COCNTY, OH 1 4
JNO, I, MAHoa TBOS. A LAX
MANOR & LAME,
Attorneys al Law .
UOtHoa In Du.ll Block. Tolod. Ohi.
AMERICAN HOUSE, ,,
JOSEP LANOENDBRTBR, ProprUlor,
Corner of Dudley A Conant-sts., Msunwe City, O
i. i. rtsacn .. w. BAHisia,
FRENCH 4 DANIELS,
.'TTOnNEYS AT LAW AND LAND AGENTS.
MR. DANIELS, is NOTARY PUBLIC,
AMD
CommisrioaiT for the States of New York, Virfinim,
Prnntylvmni mnd Hhsdt island.
OKlcs In Walla' Block. Bnmmlt at., TalsA, OhU
1.. ri'LLKS I. VOVLB.
FULLER it DOYLE,
Attorneys et Counsellors at Law,'
GENERAL AGENTS,
CORNER OF SI MM1T AND MONItOB STREETS
TOLEDO, OHIO.
J. L. FULLER Nut.st Putiii
F.
R. MILLER h C0;(
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Crockery, Stints et Shoes,
etolkiny. Iron, Xails, Glass,
Salt, tic, etc.
They respectfully solicit a .hare of pnhlis pat
ronage. Sinre, fonuorly occupied by E D. Fim
$ On , on Fiont street
IVrrvs urir. Jan.St, 1856.
HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURER,
AKD KIALSS IN
Hats, Caps, Furs, Shirt Cellar t, Crafts, Basks, as.
Hata Repaired, Hats Scurfed, and srsry tklnf
belonging m ihoHatand Cap dapartraent dona
With- n.attres, and dispatch.
RtHims a few doors' aore Adam at., and nest
door to Ilui.ker'a Confectionery atom.
Toledo. Oct. SO. 1HS5. J. BOOTH.
JAMES (iUDWljf.-
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries Loots ci
Shoes, Ready Made Clothing,
Pork. beef. Potatoes,
Oats, ere, (fe.
Selling at iiNt'srii low Paiuas.
Teirvshurtr. Jan. 95. JIH56. Itsf.
HENftY C. FRkSTZ '
CliSAP
Vhootograjhy and A m brotyp
i A L J, E K T ,
Sumtnit Street. Iietween Out and Adam Ms.
Toledo, (hp.
A nibrol pes, carer included, from otSo. to 1 S,
riu.nKiL'rapbs from ). (K) lo 2 6.00.
aprilS'66 ly.
A. C , W' f N;8 176 vr
Iron Foundsr ani atachlalat.
Has on hand antxtensive and approved aaaortroens
oi I'atterna lo
im I nrillll'lt i . C . tlla
Al I.I. I,r.. SIAlT. I II V? K .M .3.
I VERANDAS
I ....... Z, .
and ratttiga generally. Work dne to order wa
ahofX nut ire, and it a satisfactory saaDnar.
Etna Ikon Khindrt. Macmkb Citt, Ohio.
N O W i s T Ti K TIM E
To purcIiAse (jbave stokes in Manmee City.
I have one hnndrtd Mt of Marble (irare 8tou
hand, which I am bound in sell lower than itoii
ltM ever b fore t iuld in this section of coun
fry, an 1 am determined to pet rid ot litem for Ui
purpose nt oint; into oilier huinesa. My shp ia
jtiit suinh of Settee's Kactorv. nar th nil mill.
Apnl III, h; if WIDEON M Y r.l'S.
A YVLL LMJKAUV OF SHKIT
WOHKS, kept hy Wm. HOUSTON, inrluding
KuwIcj'b Wotks on I'hrt-noiogy, Doctor Dotld
on Ktecliical IVjcliology, wtirka on
MrtL'RtU.rn ntid Seitnev and Khfaiolocy .
These workM nrr lent to l)iofe dtsirrus of iupro
vinif their intellt rtnal p-weri. Parrysburi;, ajllt.
To Druggist, Merchants, and Oe tier im MtstUtrnt
th a tfur-ii-At. irT or
DH GREGORY'S INSTANT CURE or PAIN
For Western Ohio, lndiaua, Iowa, Musuun, vir--
giuia. California, LngtanU, m , at Ui a tor
liuoro of I'. W. IKIILi, uu.
W keep a aiiunly constantly on hand. AU
Dea'a ra iu Mediou.e supplied on moat raoaabi
terma.
This Terr valuflble and popular niedicina, haa
built up its own reputaliun. and needs ao word
of command at ion from ua. Ordera aolieitod
and p oiiiptly nlled.
Aimts: il. iiiimtt. r. u. Hon, mavimee, u.,
C. Wt. ft Co., and J. M Ashley, Toledo, O.
N. Ueech k Co., Geo. a J. I'owers, Farryabnrg
Ohio.
BOYD, STONK
Pmprietora,
s City, Ohio-.
2tf
Mautnee
WATERVILLE
WOOLEN FACTORY.
TLa subscribers still continue tha Woolen Ka-
U tj, in Watrrville, Luras counts', Ohio, and ara
prepatcii to msntifactnris from tha fleccs, all kint's
of WOOI.KN COOPS, inch as Cloths, Satinrtta,
Tweeds, Flannels, Blankela, Tama, ate, by Ik
jarrl.or on abares.in such a manner, that will giro,
gooa aaiiaiacilt-D to an inusw so, vtiii lavor isttsss
with their patronage.
They will keep on hand a supply ef the soots
articles, to exchange for wool.
Carding and spinning done al short notise. at
16 cents per pound of yarn.
Custom Carding and Cloth Dressing dons as asael
at short notice.
Hjr We will pay the highest market price far
wool in cash. Also all kinds of mark, table pre--
duce taken in exchange for work and cloth.
si iuwn mar
Waterville, May 10 .1866 ly.
TOLEDO BOOK WSDERV,
Bliss Buildingsame floor of Anartus A latfoti
steam vnnttng nouos.
n,nin in all of its Tar'.aua departments, esa-
cuted promptly, at fair prices, and in a style aet
to be surpassed in the West. The Proprietor
would Deg particularly i wjium viwn iu. pu
lie the fact that he uses FAR BETTER STOCK
tk.n anv ainiilar establUhaient in this Ticiaitl
eAl it is his iutention te- reader aJl of his work
diatinguished alike fop its bsassty and durability
BLANK HOOKS for Banks, Insurance compa
nies, Forwarders, County Officers. Ac, made at
the shartest notice.
Magasinrsand Old Books bound to patterns.
One of Town's TaUnt loio Marmasa, ten
fiaging Hlank Books, is i operation at this stah
istiment. Tole. o. Oct 30. 1855. tf
MARBLE W O R K li .
EDWASD LLOTD, Monro Street, Toledo,
Manufactures and desls in American and Fnreiga
Marble Monuments Tomb Stones, Mural Slabs,
Cabinet Stabs and Mantles, and all other articles
usually called for in his line, lie has oa kand
a large and well selected assortment of Italian and
American Marble monuments, Tomb Stones, Ac. which
he will finish in the best style wilh promptness
and despatch, and on aa reasonable terms as any
establishment in the western 8tates.
All persons wishing to jiay the last mark of
respect to their departed fnaids, will pleaM gvT
him a call. Toledo, October U, lrf S.