davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25
DATKNr CHEMICAL OIL LAMPS

TDAaENc CH EMkCAH. OIL EA nFS-
j CHEMICAL OIL-BURNING FLuID.-The sub
scrber would the attention Of the public TO as
stock Of GREENOUGH'S PATENT LAMPS which
from their beauty and superior qu-tes. de'tInes
.rpersede all Others The oil which burnsH
them is chemical preparation very clean IN iu proper
ties and gives very brilliant sud economical iigs
smell gresse and will neither soil Commca
Lamps eau be altered trdiBg expense, 70 burn IH
fuid- The subscriber krdiy permitted TO refer 70 so1.
Of our most respectable families. who are no~ using Wv
article. J. c. HOOKER, SO Broadway,
between Grand and Broerae ."
~ p. There /, danger Of explosion N either Sps
these oIiu
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25
PROF. OLMSTED'S PATENT S

the public and generally too well known TO require
much 10 sand their favor Oar Stoves are made OF
the hes nateri i aud III the most ornamental STYLE
The proprietor would cnH'lon the pshc about the
mauy Stoves made in imitation of the Omstrd Stove but
differing in tn essential parts. and would recon-
mend TO a! il want call and examine his assortment,
which surpassed in point beauty or utility and
viii Quad he cheap at other establishment
Ali kinds OF .tove work solicited and attended with
promplgess. JA.ES +. T. dean, 30 Waier-st.
:
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25

T,Y order of JOHN II. HoLLEY. ESQ., supreme Coar
d Commissioner II and for County Of Wayne, notice
Is hereby given pursuant the provisions OF the statute
authorizing aiiacsnent NONRESIDENT iH
has issued against of Philip Slack
resident oTthe Of Ohio, and that the sane will
be 30 for the payment Of hs debts unless ne appear aad
discharge such attachment according to law Villain nne
NON from the first publication OF this notice, and that the
n,yen of any deb, and the delivery Of proper be-
longing 10 said debtor him for MS and the tras
e OF any property b. for any purpose whatever are
forbidden by Law and void.
DARED June -, ISL. WILLIAM CLARK, Jr,
IL Iaxsm AttorneE for Att.ehIng Creditor.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25
= 60. - son -1ilSs4w .sI iss !.

D,rcct wjtho., lahdiag.

II. FBNt = NJ "a Y y =, =, ,T,,,-,, ~
= p FOR NEMBuK S!, p .n NJ ,.o Al II
SisssEEz-se&ia- SPRINGS The steamboat HlGhLAN.
DER Captain Rohcr Wsrdror, will leave tho loot O.
I\errcn-sireei New-Y.rk eyrry Monday Thursday and
Saturday afternoon, at o'clock. -.
Rcturuirr the HIGHLANDER vill leave No~ouTa
sycTy Muadsy mcraius O'clock, and TUESDAY and
Friday afternoon at o'clock
,bssnse aud frei.h: 81 every dseerPtlon- and
bills on specie. put III board hs boat must be at the r's
6 Inc owner tn Roof unless blu Of hiding or receipt
synod fnf the spul.. ~
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25

sn cooling yot and nj prices that DEFY
al comp. tition Ladies have Caters thai cau be beat
IN prcc quality gen- men, have Boots aud Shoes Tor
you of all kinds and suited 10 al classes and all Pures-
Boots for F,remen Mikslen. w .termen-'seryb =
and never failing supply Of Boys, Misses, aud Child
rcns Boots and Shoes and twenty per cent the cheapest
IN tine city. Ju.t and see. at SCRlBNEkS 33i
Grand-street. the second store of E. eN Market
= 81 oftcn hear from my customers that they are
told by Others in the trade that buy all my work aud d.
not manufacture II. and that is the reason Why 81,
cheaper Now here comes poker for Those
that tell what they know to BE- false will wager >lOO
nth any one that have paid money Ia Jourrcymrn
for the list i've years for work done under my o" I'M
mediate direction and CONTROL than any other retailer OF
Boot, and Shoes in the city, than any t"o IN Erand
mis- In
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25
5 V E 5


DUG hLEt'S Z 4 Il T. ~ Dali -"
d COOKING STOVE for wood or coal, was Introduce
INTO this cts The sp-rG Of 80, Ecc which tune me
sale in tnls city aud eewhere has been very great Il
great advantage other Stoves N me
size of the oven, which capable of b'kIne ak large
loayes of bread the best with little fse anc
in a. shor, time - any other Stove By simple move
men, of the Stove fire may be moved II inches nearer
TO farther from the thereby increasing or aiiu-
slang the heat The Stow has tour boiler holes aud Is
to the Public
A general assortment of Stoves, Hollow Ware, Stove
Pipe &c &c. constantly on hand
NJ Il II. VIZ ~, - 49, 80 -
AIR YHGSHT eTOyEs-We again call the
Aatterton Of tse public tn, most invaluable article
Tbo. IN aut af Stoves would do We! 20 ieos At me ad-
,,gss ,bis ore MS over all others tho market They
consume hat little fuel supplying but once ID TWEEN
" four hours are free from dust and dir ana are recon-
ncnded by TIE irst physicians IN the couury.
Tacv creatc a zheesosie atmosphere and are by Tar
The best stoves for invad introduced For sae 10
anv quantity and urNished TO any style oil n''n
At a51 Watcr-street AID III Bowcry ncrp
RS n l.. y bNo'
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25

OF the fire, whc Their the doors shut or -pen with
large heath TO warm or dry the feet when cold damp
They are constructed with radiator and cold AIR chan,
bcr condel led form tau any now IN use there
by securing all the properties Of the heat and taking
but ,;c room. Personsabout purchase re-pectf'
requested "a cali aud this valuable Stove. For
sale at 9:lo " .ter .. - II GEORGE c HOWE.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25
by SPECIAL APPOINTMENT,
NO sE PIE GIL l. ID

PEN MANUFACT URER TO THE QUEEN.
(AUTl0NThe high character o. tnese st..n.,,b,
~ duced the attempt on tn. part of several s
maker. to practice qnd oaly upon Mr. elliott, oa'
also upon ,be public An inferior artes bearing ,se ia
a. 80, :, IAN readily be detected by its unfinished
appearance and the very 'ye IN which lt pat ~
O1ssrre. tAe genuine PEN are al marked II ful-t,
.eph Glot,'s Patent Jesepa elliott, "aIraas. ~,
ard thai eee yoss bears fac smile Of his signsisTs k
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25

NOTICE Of application for the discharge of an H.
from his debts, pursuant the provisions Of
the third article of the frat m OF the ffh chapter OF the
second part Of the revised statutes.
CHARLES B. DICkINS0N-Nctca first Published,
September ~ 54l-Creditors appear before the Hon
Michael UIshoeffcr first judge of County Court Counsel
e sc at ms ISLANDERS In tue Civ Hal Of the City Of
Ne~York the sixth day of December ls al 10 O'clock
y, N, forenoon 80 iaHl0v
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25

EECHEs aPPLZED BY Nr=. SARAH E
- HARPER Nc = Vesey-rl 30 haz bad yssrr
Issrtzcc= IN tie bgEHs1x is2I u
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25

NEEDLE with them But neither COUNTY, recess,
an, more than stone doubet, can secure a man
from the clanor of the PEN In his elegy on the
author Of The True Born EngHshmsn, ne alludes
to the report tina, the Tories had exerted them
selves in his favor. He says in answer:
So l. By Wings abondoued, bear
The S4iyr's urjust lash;
DYE with the -c-ndai OF their help,
But never saw their CASH
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25

4, a. a. .Ss4.s.', ES c. ~1V tSf VAb q tOkD lnL
> For the relief of Nervous Affections and Dyspepsia
This Cordial is peculiarly adapted reli, these dis
t-e..jpr conpI,nts Acting tonic by strengthening
the digest II due tine healthy appetite
iuvieorcics the muscular systems dsspates low spirits
and melancholy; eleyates the mind asd the Of
health and strength winch ha. nvariiby followed Its use
renders the valeudiuaran happy and content'd. The
Restorative Cordial pleasant TO the TASTE agreeable 10
the smell and does not Interfere with regular diet II
ha, highly appreciated by the female who have
generally found benefit from IT. Sold wholesale and
retail at No lG2 Fston AID .2l6i Bowery. Price
- nor ,o,,le MIG 2s-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04

The first amendment Tin favor of the territories)
was passed without division.
The second amendment changing the ratio Of dis
trbution IRON the Federal representative number to
the joint representation in the two Houses Of Con-
gress, was rejected: Yeas 81, nays 1856.
fhenhird amendment providing for the distribu-
ton TO the District rejected without division
The fourth and fifth amendments were concurred
In without division The sixth was rejected. n
The seventh amendment (suspending the distiibu-
ton whenever thedutes any imports should exceed
70 per cent? was concurred in: Yeas l06 nays "a.
The remaining amendments were concurred in
without division.
Mr.. HARRIS novel a reconsideration of the vote
by which the seventh amendment was adopted Mr.
WARREN moved to lay that motion onthe table, bu,
afterwards withdrew it.
The House refused to reconsider-Yeas 81, Nays
Mr.. ATHERTON offered Joint req olution for
the adjournment of Congress on Monday the sixth
OF September Objected to. Moved to suspend the
} rules. House refused. iiR a
Mr., WISE reported from the COMMITTEES on Naval
Affairs, resolution calling on the Secretary Of the
Navy for report Of the of the Naval officers
who have been Shore without leave, for five years
on motion Of MI. FILLMORE, the House took
up the Senate amendment to the Fertilization bill
making an appropriation Of $4,000 for military sur
veys on the maritime frontier. Mr. Fillmore moved
concurrence Of the House and after some brief
panations between Messrs Pickens and Fillmore, the
House refused to concur in the Senate amendment
Yeas 50, nays "a.
Mr.. FILLMORE then moved that the House con-
cur in the second Senate amendment relating to the
location of Western Armory !.
After some remarks from Messrs. Irwin, Pope, and
Thompson, the House adjourned, without taking the
question. at. EsT @ NE4F n XII h +
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04
SURVEYS roa MILITARY prrrscrs.

The question then came up on the motion Of Mr..
MoRGAN 10 reconsider the vote Of yesterday ny which
the House had refused TO recede from It's
TO the amendment of the Senate appropratng the sum
Of thirty thousand dollars for surveys 10 reference 70
the military defences of the frontier, inland and At
lantic" on,
After an explanation from Mr.. FILLMORE
Mr.. MCKAY asked the yeas and nays on the mo-
ton to reconsider, which were ordered and, being
taken, were: Yeas 80, nays %.
And, on motion of Mr.. FILLMORE, committee
of conference was ordered to be appointed on the part
of this House 10 meet such committee as might be APP
pointed by the Senate confer on the said disagree
ment. -..s--,.
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. s-5
Mr.. FILLMORE rose and said that the House
presented at this moment spectacle which had never
been presented before. They had disposed OF the
business before them and they were now simply wait
inc The action of the other House prior TO adjourn
Mr.. z. was interrupted by loud cries to order.
Mr. 8. MASON. l have resolution calling fol
Mr.. PROFFIT wished to offer a resolution.
Mr.. FILLMORE. was gong to move that here
after the daily hour Of the meeting OF this House DC
| 10 O'Clock, until other wise ordered. (. =" w
Mr.. ANDREWS, of Kentucky. moved that the
House adjourn. .....
Nm. STANLY moved to amend the motion by add
ing until T hursday."el ...a g#gtG>". O. /
| Much confusion followed 10y ., Eff1sg8 7
Mr.. WISE asked the yeas and nays on the motiof
that the House do now adjourn 4 III"
Mr.. ANDREWS. l was about to withdraw tn
| motion, but since the gentleman from Virginia (Mr
Wse) had called the yeas and nays, will not do SO
will let him know that he cannot terrfy me by call
ing the yeas and nays. n, f.ta arshss -gE@E
The House refused to order the yeas and nays.
And then, at twenty minutes past two o'clock, thu
House adjourned until ten o'clock tomorrow morn
| ing. .a .yfN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WrnNrsn.v Cant 10


After the reading of the Journal, the Hon. IA.
DoK CASEY, Of Illinois, was introduced and
sworn in .. .,.a
Mr.. ADAMS introduced again the subject of the
investment of the Smithsonian bequest and other
trust funds in State stocks and introduced series
four resolutions, condemning the conduct of the late
Administration in assuming State debts by those In
vestmens of trust funds The resolutions further de-
clared that the United States Government were bound
in honor and good faith to make good any losses ia
these trust funds while in their hands, and forbade
any further investments of that character As there
was general call for an immediate decision of the
question, Mr.. Adams oppressed his Willingness to have
the resolutions pass without debate.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD expressed his dissent from
the principle that Government was bound to make
good the dapidation of trust funds. The claim was
not good in law, unless the investment had been made
with intent to misapply waste the trust fund.- He
not prepared to vote for all the resolutions now,
nor was he prepared TO discuss them.
Mr.. ADAMS, after a few remarks, withdrew the
three first resolutions and the last only was submit
ted to the House being declaratory of the improperly
of any future similar use of trust funds II passed
without division. ,...,.... .:f
Mr.. WOOD asked leave to introduce resolution
to inquire Of the Secretary Of the Treasury as to the
causes Of the removal Of the Government money in
NeY York to the Commercial bank in that city. OBJ
i Mr.. w. o BUI LER then called up the Mcleod
resolution, and spoke an hour on il. "a
ne ph making apfToprlatlOns 10 the fost OHlce
Department, having been returned from the Senate
with amendment,
Mr.. BRIGGS novel that the House now take II
up and concur. E
4 MIR. J. L. WHITE moved an adjournment, but
was understood to withdraw for moment.
Mr. WISE objected TO adjourning till all the bust
ness on the table was disposed Of He was called TO
order. .'r F.
Mr.. BRIGGS urged immediate action on the
amendment as i would require but a few moments
Mr. ANDREWS inquired if the motion to adjourn
were not now pending and insisted that it be now
put.
! Mr., WHITE said he had not Withdrawn the mo-
ton to adjourn M,l ~.
The yeas and nays were ordered on the motion to
adjourn; and the House then refused to adjourn
Yeas SO, nays SO. n ~. ..
The Senate amendment TO the Post Office appro-
Priaon bill was then agreed to- without debate or d.
vision
Mr.. PROFIT asked leave to introduce resolu.
tion Of inquiry, demanding of the Secretary Of War
the Of fraudulent contractors alluded to by him
in his report. The House refused TO grant leave.
The House then adjourned at II o'clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04

The Alexandria Gazette pronounces our declare
ton that " Wing papers and Wing politicians" are
pouring out angry denunciations against Mr.. Tyler
as destitute Of foundation" The Mayor editor may
tell that to the Marines but he surely will not venture
to risk his reputation in any place endowed with read
ing room, or a"Coffee House."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, !,
iTusspaY, August 81, IS4t.

Ataer The reading and correction Of the journal
Mr.. RANKS presented series Of resolutions dept
al by = Locokco meeting in Orange county, Virginia,
coniemninp the extra session, the loan bill Up reve-
me iii, the distribution bill and the Fiscal qprpofa-
ton bill and approving Of President Tyiefsve'o'--
He moved 70 print but the House refused
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04

"Quarrels of anger ending in tears favorable to
love in its sprngtde as plants are found to grow very
rapidly after thunderstorm with ram"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04
"PIscAL ooRpoRAHoN" BILL.
WEDNESDAY,, Sept. l., ls4l.

On motion Of Mr.. BERRIEN, the bill from the
House, TO provide for the colleS and
disbursement Of the public re$nue, by means Of a
corporation TO I've styled the Fisal Corporuon If Tho
United States, was taken up al in Comnittee of the
whole, and having been read through by the Secre.
tary, was open TO amendment.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04


trive to obtain two in Northwest and one in the
Southwest, at Columbus, in Georgia.
MIR. PROFIT here made some remarks. Is
Mr.. POPE said the object proposed was in its cha
tional defence. Heconcurredin the belief that, wher
should get to war again, the seat Of the csntes
would be the waters Of the Gulf and the Southern
frontier would of course be peculiarly exposed. Blu
our great Indian frontier not to be forgotten, mol
should the Canada line be left unprotected The OBJ
iect in locating armory was to place il that the
arms might with the greatest ease be transported "a
the points where they needed; and fthe object
was general and not local. then he did not see how
there could be any doubt that the establishment should
be placed the waters Of the Mississippi, at point
below the danger of distractions from ice To place
il high up the Ohio, stream locked up by frost in
winter and dried up by the heats Of summer would be
q strange proceeding indeed. To talk Of placing an
armory for the Southern and Western frontier at such
spot Pittsburgh, seemed to him little less than abb
snrd. He wanted the field of inquiry left perfectly
open and unrestricted. As TO. the sum, Mr. p. went
for the largest amount proposed He kedthe propo-
siton of the gentleman from Indiana, Mr.. Thomp-
SOM and il that did not prevail then he should go
for the amendment os the gentleman from Virginia,
Mr. Summers.) He wanted information to be col
ected from all parts of the Union, and from this
that particular State alone. lie, the location be
trail; so that whether were attacked by the British
the South or Of the North or by the Indians on
Western bor6er, the arms might be readily furnished
in either direction. ~ d A X s
Mr.. HENRY, Of Pennsylvania, urged the claims
of We"crn Penn-yiyaniu 10 the location Of the Ar
mory.
Mr.. SERGEANT wanted first 10 inquire whether
sny additional armory was neededl He had not
heard any evidence adduced establish that point; il
seemed to be assumed. Now he could very well con-
ceive how. his friends from the Wes became zeal
Gus and urgent the occasion. But before they in
dulged their zeal, and pushed with 80 much earnest
their conflicting CLAIMS he wanted them 70 show
that any new senal was really ne ,essary. Mr.. ..
had come 10 Congress for the first time just after the
New-York tribune., 1841-08-18
j. G. CANDKE, N. D.. Dentist,

L,
IMPORTANT HfSTS on THE MANAGEMENT OF TEETH
The Teeth though the hardest ana substance yield soonest 10
trcatesi good or bad They are easily sfoie1 sn II nr
that diseases Of the ordinarily subject 10 his Is
deed ,y regarded settled II the public aind tsa'
The Teeth composed upa
TALLY OF lime easily deccmPosed - acis and oxygen
of acd are led to two important facts IN ne pre-
M Keen ACIDS out of the mouth and every ihng OF the
that scs there and your health and Ieih are
a Kp cvsr thing out of mouth tha; attracts oxygen and
M owen being the acids renders the secretion Of the
month osbiy scd and hss destruction Of the Teeth
81 h, oxyes ,As produced poison and hence the general
3d. avanc action i: produced and BY this both me nerves and
These hints duly regarded VIII 'eau " '
s No sc viii ever be the Teeth All tooth
powders .hosli contain moderate sikal- - - ,s;hi,
ID operators the Teeth who use uilnerA Ps>c o
metals all Which composed metals having strong
oxygen, should be slammed; their ooacd feRisHles ' "
the disease they promise TO cure. ..., r,..;n,
Ri All eoiuaon, Of metals, Tir, Gold. SILVER Flatina
be carefully avoided The Purest metals dle u
for oxygen and Of produce caan acten when put
Fuc Gold Is the only metal 'ha' nou %
human mouth and to tals oohclHSoH c'
scienihc Dentist inevitably come. , -,
No consistently oppose the use OF an s"4 gam
mercury silver whilst ne himself: the i a P,h
almost every the Unonof using smaieaH 9 p1.ihs
Silver Copper and Zinc, under The name OF "o'' aI
Gad Fine Gold aIene for Dental aPrff'ea must soon
And no viii only add in concu.ou the information of all
WIN 10 avoid the consequences of compound ma tss IN th'
mouth that they can be furnished with Ieeh s' 70 nn % @ So
and unadultersed By calling at my Noom NO. pr
wav only place. with the exception oil bSocSW
SoS. Albany and Troy where Tecn are set 10
lucing the mouth amaigan OF al least ou' e
.iferin ing materially in affinity
One word those entire nearly entire sets OF
inserted the ATMOSPHERIC pes'nls os @ ~ MONT;
method of putting Teeth differing III onc essential Vo
the usually adopted iee cohhueu' III "! ~
Gentlemen of the profession we'll those requiring professional
services are invited cali and ssamne my method OF Setting
Teeth without the euse of solder or any othc ease he'
Ncn York, July 81, ISL -"
New-York tribune., 1841-08-18

perience amply confirmed utility Of this FfepartioR Tor
Coughs Splitting Blood affection Of the Lanss DC
The unparalleled with which this justly celebrated mea
induced ignorant prenders 10 attempt 10
palm the public which, IA outward ap
pearance original easily 10 deceive the an
wary escape this imposition remember The GENUINE
proprietor and inventor JAMES NOW
full wrapper The Countejett Is signed
Joseph made and sold al the proprietor or
er store. corner Madison and Catherine sts
genuine Is NOT SOLD al the corner Madison and
Catherine - . ,o,,,
ocotr McKesson li5 Madenane General Agents
United States
Retsi of Messrs Adauson O Bowery Broadway
Rushton Asp1wa William G. D. Coggeha Pearl and
Rose Waoa, IS Catherine Coddingtoa 27 Hudson
St. Wier 21e Grand. C. Cougnacq, 29 Chatham Mihau,
Broadway Bagrove and w. P Bagroye, Brooklyn au6 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-08-18
CONuIs9TON PApEK WAKE HOUSE.-The
Co CoSEECTiONER RY

r1uE subscriber respectfully informs his customers and Others
mar he ba removed from Watreet the stors formerly
occuped bv MIR Charles the celebrated Backing Manufacturer
S Warren and Chanbers-sreet opposite
the C Han where he viii continue manufacture Dhf CON
FECTONS of the pure kind and warranted 10 keep In all c-
Although the attendant large establish
,en and in so public siruaon mus necessarily be greatly
additional facilities afforded am In Inc
~ ,s both which beng under bis Immediate
troll will eaabe him 10 sell usual low prices and ne hopes by
20 ony NJ merit share public fayer Ii may be
~, bs, the subscriber practical workman has
been engaged ia The manufacturing of Coaons for upwards
years which da:ters himself entes i 10 Iaxorabe aouee
nlsly lHOS. r, PEERS
New-York tribune., 1841-08-18
WI. EAGAR u co.
TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOe DRf,
- Fulton, OF e. Cold.street,

NEW-YORK.
rE this method Of announcing their friends
public generally having purchased the extensive
Type Foundry formerly owed by Mcssrs Conner
Cooke removed the their ccutra location
Having alterations and additions they
prepared magnitude they be favor
promptnes and favorable Foun
dry America To Specimen Book which has been
Gently extensively circulated they would respecty refer
by shall be of material equal
manufactured this country-and undergo
thorough examination dressing and pro-
All articles exhibited the Specimen Book formerly
Cooke with Sorts Fonts sold by te
be furnished from this Foundry without delay with nahy
added.
WIN. HAGAR co. the sale of the Napier Wash
and Presses which, ether with Chacs, Cases, Com
posing Sticks Farnurc Ink article used the Printing
furnished manufacturers
NJ b. No Machine Cast TYPE manufacture" this Foundry ict
CURE FOR CHOLERA NORBUs AND sun
- MEk COMPLAlNTth certify that have used Doctor
Jayne Cannatve alsam extensively Bowel Complaints
the least hes declaring
pnraon that lave with for the relief Of those Diseases
WILLIAM SrEELLSG, NJ d.
Physician to the Cumberland y. J. Aims House
Brighton July 10, 1896
DR. D. JAYSE:-Dear SrlIavpr made Of your Camnatve
a.am my family ad finding be admirably adapted tho
for which Intended pleasure recommending
friends and the public generally believing these
who afflicted with those complaints viii fad relief the
use of valuable medicine. jonathan GoIsG, NJ. d.,
President OF Granville College, Ohio.
Ncw-York MAY 20. 1897.
Prepared by DIR. JAYNE - South Third street
Price so auli I'm