davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10
A Fraud upon History.

Certain friends Of JOHN t. CALHOUN nave pro-
cured the publication by the Harpers OF WORK
which purports TO be "Speechcs of John {. Cal
shoun delivered in the Congress of the United
States from 1911 TO the present time" No man
could reasonably doubt, on meeting volume OF
554 pages octave thus entitled that here was full
and fair collection Of Mr.. Calhoun's Speeches
not, indeed, all he has said, but all his more i'm
portrait Speeches--all those delivered under cir
cumstances Of great responsibility and interest
all those which any investigator of the history of
Mr.. Calhoun's times and course would wish to
refer to. The Advertisement, signed Fl. & b.
would seem to assare all this, and more. Yet
the National Inelligenccr has discovered, on
gIancing over the volume, that all this is alsified
by the contents, and that mere party pamphlet
a selection of such Speeches as are thought likely
10 aid Mr.. Calhoun's assault on the Presidency is
given! Although prorcssedly compiled from the
most authentic Sources and embracing the Caro-.
linian's Speeches from 1911 10 the present time,
vet only one Speech of the date of 1871 IS given,
and then jump is made clear orer period Of
1,centY.t1ro gears, and the neat Speech inserted
mace
which are founded Mr.. Calhouns fame as a
Statesman, which won for him u high place in
the affections Of the People, opened to him the
Cabinet of Mr.. Monroe, and made him Vice Pre-
sident by the concurrence of three parties when
only forty years old-al are absolutely suppressed
in this professedlv authentic version of his
Speeches, and their existence not even limited at .
Among these are his profound Speech Of 1916,
on reporting the bill to charter the Bank Of the
United States, his Speech on the Tariff OF that
year, in favor of protecting our more needtul
Manufactures short, all the Speeches which
we deem his best, and which certainly were his
most striking and popular efforts, arc shufiled out
of sight, with disingenuousncss which would
disgrace him Of Lndenwold and a cumslness
which can only provoke contempt
We ask every fair, generous min:! 60 contrast
This with the course of Mr.. Clay and his support
ers Two collections OF Mr.. Clays speeches have
been published and third is promised but II
neither can his most captious opponent find 8
wiful suppression of any sentiment our champion
has uttered. In each edition Mr.. Clay's Anti
Bank Speech of 1911 appears at full length III
ours it is placed side by side with his later
speech in favor Of Bank, so that every reader
may judge for himself whether he gives, or fails
TO give, valid reasons for the change Of opinion
which years of sad experience had wrought II
his opponents can make any thing out OF his
franSaess and that of his friends, they are wei
come Surely, it were better to be beaten II
such course than to triumph in the slsHlklng
sinuous track indicated in the getting up Of tn,
speeches of Mr., Calhoun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10
~ THE Dial. No. XIII. for July, has been

II THE DIAL, No. XIII. for July, has been
some DAYS at hand, and we give from it this
morning Mr. Emerson's critique on CafiEie'
Past and Present,'-an original view OF most
original work-fun Of acu.eness and lnsign@
yet scarcely rating the book so highly as II ue-
serves. Still. there are few who will not oet'ei
appreciate CARLYLE after reading this essay
TIE leading and longest article IN The Diai IS
entitled The Great Lawsuit-Man rersus wen
Woman rersus Women'-if we mistake not "
one Of the original Editors OF the work II
soarkles with striking thoughts and noble sei''-
,nen,s vet 10 many readers il will seem too dfnse
.nd 70 lac., directncss. None can study IT,
however. without being instructed thereby ana
elevated.
Social Tendencies by Charles Lane Is 'he
title Of the next paper in length-PerlaPs inc
first in ability Mr.. Lane is an English Reforinel'
who has little faith in methods and outward cir-
cumgtances, resting on spirit alone. OF course
he distrusts all the propositions Of Social REFORM
while hoping that good may arrive from or be de-
veoped through all of them. TO those who re-
card Man and Society from the Transcendental
oont Of view. this paper will have great interest
Among the shorter papers OF this number are
The Youth of the Poet and the Painter by
VIM. E. Claiming Notes from the Journal OF
Scholar, (Which we hope to publish J Gl!ts'-a
choice and far.sceing essay-with notes On Art
and Architecture and : A Voyage to Jamaica,
which we have only glanced at as yet. We must
have room for farther extracts ere many days.
Newly ork C. s. Francis, 252 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

CITY PRIsoy >rArIsrIcs.-Duing the last
week there were committed TO the City Prison,
l42 white males, IS white females, l6 colored
males, and 6 colorcd iemales-total 240. Dis
charged 80 white males 80 white females, ) CO.
lorcd females-total l26. OF which 43 were sent
TO the Penitonliary. Remaining in prison, 80
white males, 10 white females, l6 colored males,
and II colored temales-toal l39.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-16
p..sssa, e:kT.r<sIs'zi assf!
yAIsj.s; a. ns.eai.>. WON NJ AZ
.EF'e'E'Efe.s.

TK'iIft&. viii be salI public n,r'ion in Roanoke
4 Cou,ty IN from NJ the Court t't,,. tue trs day
p the >uRet ouri, vii: Saturday, 9th Vi The pc
81 ut uiuulh. SMART
AiAf!g .s'Fgro gs'DniH".
Dr,l about - Years She excellent washer aud
ironrr-uadc r>lahd> plain eookiuc. eol nnl-e and
ind oi rh'llrcn. Nheen =. kn'l and sH living hern
raised IN ernlel an, huu4e ,4,i, sin IL every
-ay tilted ira lady uald Ia do 'he wpr> ii lnniy
where mother SLY aus ~. ee, deied. safe positive
TERMS; = ra-' Ia isad. ii': ia.AHc.' IN llHce
equal pa ymrnls St lac and egiiieen uohus. The
purchaser elrne bond, viii appr,e' security golia
VI aud a,aLIY Il TIA, iuctaaao iaak
~ Ia t;nfastle De4an.at viii e'.slSe cry en-"
,;ipe. and send account Ia tbs N,9 tr eolerts"n
g4i.r,i. AI1reh l3ta i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-16
~ NllNo
% 1.-THE LYNCHBURG lIRGINliN.

is pxbshcd Scn,-,rrcky, (ecey aIo.dag and Ih,soy)
qt FsW Do,ips per aaaS payable i" adraacc. No sab
scrptio uibe cceipcd to1 ;er tH,e M,q sir months
and no paper pV be discontinued (crccPt at e discretion
vfthc Editors,) until all i7earageS paid.
81 .aDrER7}SE,IE.NTS tlys,7ed at 30 cents pc,
squire Tor ess, far He first insertion, aud 3I rsa.s o,
:pcry subsequent insertion.
EVERY .qpI'ERTISER rs required 70 note, on his
,vsr,ipi ho,r long tcses advertisement inserted
an advertisements tote teH DC inserted tn It's DDS
continuance be ordered.
FOR IE7RLT ..DTERTIsLiC The tcr1as are for
She pririagc efto s7rarcs, $50 for square, ~ for
,nc sq'iarc, inner fosni, S35.
ss-JOB PRLNiLNi; ereeaed neatly and erpedaious-
~ and reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-16
u CD 'E'I b.

go HAVING taken the lar e Brick Building oppo-
Riiil slie the Unlon llo,e, am prepared 10 keep a
and can take horsa drayers Asa, few DAY boarlers.
aud give them luging. An Office attached 10 the same
building with .'r,d front cellar, hr rent. The upper
part OF The nuse nowoccnpiedbY .huS O"yas ~ OF
flee is for rent with ngu d kitchen an meat lllUse.
have Livery Stable aad tip Act nnl'iae The public
with Saddle lorsrs, BuGges -. The subscriber hopes
by strict attention aud reasonable charges be literally
supporedby the Pullie. ARCHER BHoN =.
March Is Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-16
Sl44,u1G,39.4
l'iai


An average Of inirrf FIVE MifLioNs FIVE IiuN-
ItnEr fHotstNp boz LARS annually.
puH thc adjustment ol aanc,s, On the accession Of
Gen. Harris ia the Presidency, il found thai hrIe
was an aclualdrfrirnry in the 1ie,sury ct TWENTY
FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, and that tins
deficiency concealed tr.m the public previously by
the sidi"us method Of postponin9 d,bs actually due,
4gd buroWing tlom the resources Of one year pay the
debts Of preceding year. Inis practice was kept up
during the }yhuie te1t ct Mr. Van Buen. and the pur
pHacs OF cunrranrnt were The better accomp iscd 10y q
resort h. Treasury Notes instead ui hans.
Mr. Woodbury. and Mr.. Calhoun have both conceded
fwha INDEED tnep could not well Grny) that a Nation
al Io5 existed Oh The lih March, ISL To the arn.nnt
u the outstanding Treasury Notes, upwards Of Five
Millions ul Doiirs. But these gentlemen carefully a
Voldrd reference 10 the dfG1cd appropriations made by
congress. which, viii l,e outstanding uaifS. swecd
the debi up IN The atnount have stated. &2fW0uO0
indeed, Alr Charles J. lnacrsoll cne OF hrr party,
lnowe,r'd Ia ae1add>g 10 his constituents, that tho
debt Iiccdy Iiro .hHjss 81 Bojlmsi
The items OF llls drht. hoWovg, are crnrhlsfty sci
forth in Report Of the Committee Public ENpend
lures Of which MIR. A!criwefhor Of Geofaia tn,
riair.nan dariun the 4, ln,.! of 1871 The correct
ness Of this report has not been lmpoachcd iom any
quarter. We subloin an aSracl:-
Indebtedness records! u Treasury Deparfm@i.
Treasury Notes. Sp2e3.S3
Debts due in Holland. ,44oO0'
Funded debt OF late n4r. 2.ei,,3.
Un'undrd debt, 3b,S'
Those tvo last items we're cqnactei during the lat
val.
e. peLh 1cee1dcd N Ittw pepar,mch.
A.aouu !uc tuclse tribes Of Indians which til
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-16
SSsiEG Afsasgss.S>.
40 THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA.

Delegated by The Wings ol Virginia 10 represent thrm
" Convention. 10, .e purpose ct CONSULTING ON the dis
condition OF the counIry--ihe causes which have
reduced IT, within the last wars ir,rn prosperity 10
alverslyand the means by which its prosperity may
~ fes'ortd-we invite the attention. OF the Wings
on'N but o honest and patriotic men OF all parties in the
State. Ia the views which We about 10 submit
They may be said, Indeed be addressed rather In
our foileal oppnnens dian 10 friends; and all that
We ask ot them Is candid aud dspsslonaie hearing
" d'ly separated from lis as they may b.. in feelings
predictions aud opinions, they YET onnoced willi
MS ny cnLloh in,llluilaas by cumnu iai.esis. by a
chnann country. II IL be written IN tie hook ct dc stmy
that this las and most promising experiment On the ca
paciis OF man, iof self 20ve,nmrut. prove
Ter AMI diserAcelu failure. Wing, and Democrats alike
N'l' eroan f}dcr the evils uf anarchy lrspotsm In
hs hour al peril and adycr,ity-whlle il Vet plssl-
bic, b, strenuous eACron 10 avert this common eaam-
tyN h.rs and Democrats should hold counsel together
g, ald dheHt tnrlf eAfrllohs common rpd-the pre
servan oi our free institutions and the rasloraion
ot our host proSperify
CONDITION OF'rllE COZ NraN on Mr.. VAN
CREN'S ACCESSION TO THE PRESlDEN.
Ci.
Fellow t.cns. are all familiar with the
mum lrlbIH declaration oil Cen jackson. 1850 his
retirement lro The Presidency. that he left this great
people prosperous and happy peace y. it'll all naliuiis;
aud 'trlsilng heynd ali Iurmer example, But the
segaclahs statesmen who opposed hs violent measures
tho removal ltic depasitcs and The imitation OF the
state Bants-toeld with lse grcFIsrp o inspiration
The cY4 lhai m,st Inevitably ill,w his interruption OF
the coihllefeml rr,alurs ct the country. " hal
the eiar"ler"i this prosperity. visible IN he
sudden aud overwhelming rcvusion. which, in less than
il,rrc hurl months, ilo".d this 81, eamlarea saunl.
lhc Fbl debt, II is tue. had been discharged. under
tl.p aaprlis al an annual appropriation u ten Millions
a' a s.ok.e ,.nd, beginning II lei1. From the alum
an nGliis Il tWiug into the national Golfers from thu
customs. and from extraordinary soles 81 the public do
matt The Treasury WIS not ony djspcra5ercd Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-16

Hero. lhcn, IS drbt Of moro than 1WEN1N-
fot Il MILLIONS # DOLLARS, every cent Of
which W. contracted brlte the ! Ia Of March. ls1i
aud some Of winch IN despite Of H., difficulties coaann
tered hv the bgS has been rad off since their asoru
,iya,s IN die Nanol al Councils
And lis draloulnn ID the public debt, it should he
'lfh'r remembered, MAS accomplished aeaiusi conin
I'D struggle 81 idctmus opposition. Who throughout
nearly The Whole period oi The 'Nna sesson moi only
spoke ilrdal aud even Wtehs against ali regular
sur Tor llp support n the Governments, hat actually
yat,d saainsi H'a'le all The REGULAR appropriations IN
which they 'f lhe'r commitments had ual direct laec
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-16

constituted ssaIIy hy the OF prices. sei2lng
AS II always does. some asure object ol investment,
not only d'd further IL disturb the equal pronortlonae
rise 81 the II ct each particular counody but, lnta
ming The nmgHaon, gave impulse 10 the prices Of these
nyorir ogrc,s, hod.le, in regard 10 them, no proper
ton whatever To the ntTo increase Of the Circulating
medium. Nrstcru land speculalons the South SEA
bubble TT tn" bour and has addcd-nonc conjecture
how an eNlcu-to the evils and distress ncees-
sarIp incident 10 The contraction Of thcr ISSUES. aud The
raIl. o then iuns bv the banks of the country, III
the process at icrn I" sound Convertible currency.
The Voice ot pr1phcli' warning bad. in vain, becn
raised IN 81 th,sr lu,sceyuus opnons-thcse iti:
projects. Even o those who, at first, had hea,ercd 10
th,ss warnnnS m%ny yirIlfd up their CONVICTIONS, Ia
the deluslons Il thl tetler currency era, and
sYep1 in tn cummnn vortex. But the great mass and
body ii the People Judging. AS They ever do and must
from appearances only. fatally msf,ok the false Gutter
of these days gr the SUNSHINE OF prnspcrliy-ehoycd
brici day dream ui Happiness aud awohe 10 pain
In he space ~ serH YeaIS tir BaHhng copd n The
iiim 6tcreascd bg moJf Mon IlJ millions Il doi
lars. and he ctenIGioa io't iJom I'll 10 a9Udioas,
mi3jt,m n ttr c,rHiaug 0'rIion, in Htu hrct space
lj ns mjHjmls NJ 3oh6s ,citiic Eanh loans from 2IU
mill oas IN I>ao, reorheJ - a,dtms IN le31 an IN
crease t ioaaS in TIE some a'c 4 - millions q dot
tars's
The memorable worIs-sl leave yoa as nation
prosperous AMI happy drowned, even as they were
uttered IN the crash ot falling huuses IN the two great
emp9riuns ni our trade The h and the NORTH usher
ed IN the last sad epoch They have found a continuing
response almost from hat moment 10 the present.. IN a
vast and sill widening wan o despair and distress
city after city tonH Itc, Town. aud hamlet after hamlet,
aud iualiy The country well HE towns have been
reached IN succession by the peryadng and all dosoatn
tempest. The States 81 the Union. all without cxccp-
tion sllaiitucd N mca milalred IN or dIlsome IN
the verge ai banhdptysohe sunk, IN the ABYSS q re-
] pudlatun-and 10 crown all the Federal Government
itself the ct all these woes. exposed To tho
shaneu being drFcn, not trustworthy from
The none, markets ol tl world. aud often only able
get aloug by fcing lis nils al credit unwilling cred
TORS completes The d'porable picture Of the conscquen
ccs If ignorant and wichcd misrule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-11

The Hon. LEVI WoopBUKY's LECTURE LAST EVEN
ING AT THE TABERNACLE, UPON FREE TRADE.-The
Tabernacle was filled last evening, Notwithstanding
the great inclemency of the weather, with highly
respectable audience OF gentlemen 10 hear the dis
tingushed Senator, Ex-Secretary of the Treasury,
and great champion of Free Trade, the Joseph
Hume of America, upon the general principles of
Free Trade. The lecture was exceedingly able,
and every way worthy of the most thoughtful atten-
ton. In consequence of the very crowded state of
our columns this morning, we are obliged to defer
the publication OF thu very ample report of it, until
Tomorrow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-11
YORK HERALD.
To Newspaper and Literary Agents-and
the Public generally.

The NEw YokK ARrsr," monthly magazine OF
literature fashion, and the fine arts will be published
guiary irsm this Office, on the FIRST Of each month.
Underi's management this Magazine will be made
equal il not superior TO any other in the country
in original literature poetry, engravings and everything
the public. The number for April will contain most
beautiful engraving, accompanied with description oil
the
FOUNTAIN IN THE PARK
Other engravings, colored and plain with q new and
original plate Of the latest Ladies Fashions VIII also en-
rich this number. -.
From these and other arrangements is intended to
literary magazine In the country, whether DE IN Poeuy
and original sketches of society and fashion, se
iicism-elegant writing, or specimens OF tue my
No expense will be spared-no mode oil right
overlooked IN order TO effect this object our present COM
petors are Grahams Magazine" with suPPosed CIT
culaon of 40 600 pies-"Godey's Book with crcu'
aton of Is 600 copesboth published at fnadeiPnia,
with two magazines here OF less our
is 10 make the New York Artist reach poPu
arity-a character originality and Circulation equai
10 any of these very popular magazines New forF
the great and soul of genius literature fashion and
the fine arts on this continent Our and rapid access
10 London Paris particularly with the latter when
their steam lines shall be established to procure the ear
lest better than that OF other city on this
continent Also, variety OF and interesting features
will be added to the Artist in the Of its future pub
LEGATION
the country will please to transmit post paid their
orders TO the undersigned at early day as possible
Subscribers in the country, renting IS, post paid VIII
receive the ARTIST for one year by mail
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PuBLIsHER ARTIST " MAGAZINE.
HERALD OFrIcE North West corner of
Fulton and Nassau street.
m ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-11
COMMUNICATION.


To shave, or not to shave, Is not the question,
Whether Ills better for to suffer
The pulls and scratches Of a raw tooth razor,
Or buy Tablet and a Strop Of Saunders,
And thust end them! That is the question.
To shave Is thus to wipe-no more-the beard of,
And toput an end to chin itch, and the
Thousand writhes and groans we men are heir to
IT'S aconsummation devoutly to be W shed
90 We have tried the Metallic Tablet and Razor
Srop advertised in the Patriot by Mr. Saunders and
bear testimony to its excellence. II puts dull razor in
order quicker and with better edge than thing ever
We decidedly prefer to hone and we new er yet
had razor put in good order the tablet puts
into) by professional razor setter With pro- care,
the Tablet must last long time without replenshng
Those who shave themselves may anticipate rich lax
ury in the use Of saunders Tablet and strop
Mandatory, 1853 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-11

ara M means bv which il can so soon lose the confidence
and favor Of the American people, by course which
would 60 show that in order to ensure its
these great principles of law essential
the due administration fusce and especially OF grimm
nal Justice, TO be broken down
THE remainder Of this elaborate and important srgu'
will be given in tomorIows paper, as we are now
obliged break off, the paper being about to 60 to press
REP. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-11

LATE FROM YrCATAN.-By the brig Forest. Can
tain Omstead, which arrived at this port last even
ing at about half past o'clock, in three days from
Sisa, we learn that on the 18th instant, eleven Of
the traitors in the Yucatanese camp, had been
taken out Of their prison by the citizens, numbering
some two thousand, and put to death in the most
shocking manner. The authorities used every ex-
ertion to prevent the execution of the sanguinary in
tentions of the multitude, but without success The
of the persons executed as far as could be as
certained, are Valay, Dominguer, Cetna, and the
Curet of China. The Mexican steamer Montezums.
snS Il Wss repored bai o
GERS had been killed.-Neo Orleans Republican,
Feb g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-11

FRENCH LANGUAGE. -Manesca's system for teach
ing the living languages is one of most philoso-
phcal and practical character it has stood the test
of long experience, and ranks deservedly high
Persons wishing to study the French can join clas-
ses now forming by an experienced teacher, whose
advertisement will be found in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-11

90 TO THE READERS --From the first introdu
ton OF Grandeans Remedy for the Hair, it has been
ceved with that appreciation which can only be accor
ed to article that has been well tried and not four
wanting. The confidence reposod in this remedy, after
aspc OF time sufficient to try its merits, 10 conclusi,
evidence of m high appreciation, and OF the great net
riety IL has obtained.
This composition has been of great service to those wi
have used H. according TO the Instructions with
and all may the benefit of its Cd
prisng effects.
A. Grandjean may be consulted every day, during da
light only, at No. Barclay street
All apohecaries, druggists and country merchants al
respectuly requested TO give their orders Immediately
Grandjeans Hair Composition. IL they wish to preve
delay.
In the evening, and of liquid to be used in the md
ming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-11

GRAND CoNcERr.-A Concert will take place this
evening al the Apollo Rooms. The solo performers
consist of Madame Otto, Mr.. L. Weigers, Mr.. A.
Appellis, and Mr.. Lehman. We anticipate hume.
rous attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-11
tomorrow

LIFE OF CALHoUN-Harper and Brothers pub
lish this day, in pamphlet, "got up in their
usual neat style, with large type, and a. beautiful
portrait on steel, the " Life of John c. Calhoun
presenting Condensed History of Political Events,
from 1911 to Is43" 1t may be had at this office
price one shilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-11

The NEXT PREspENcY.-Every where parties,
cliqses, individuals, conventions, and newspapers
are preparing for the agitation of the next presi-
dency-but particularly so in this city.
Last night Mr. Woodbury. gave very elaborate
lecture on free trade, which may be set down as the
first decided movement in favor OF John @. Cal
houn in this quarter. The Free Trade Assoca-
ton, before which thislecture delivered, is an
organized party for the advancement of that states
man to the presidency. Next Wednesday, we shall
have Messrs. Wise and Gushing developing the prin-
cples of Captain Tyler, at the Mass Convention,
which we find now is to meet at the Broadway
Tabernacle.
Meantime the wings and the democrats-friends
of Cay or of Van Buren-are not idle. In fact
everything is preparing for very warm contest for
the next Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-11

the splendid performances adver-
tsed for yesterday the Anniversary of the American Mu
seam, will be given this afternoon-posponed account
of the weather-with the addition of the third appear
of the Belle Of New York, whose extraordinary
beauty has been the admiration Of thousands. There
great excitement among both ladies and gentlemen
know who she be- The performances will be at two
o'clock and half past Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-11
No. MIR. JOHNsON. POsTMAsTER. lCoHoCT,

90 MR.. JOHNSON, POSTMASTER, nc OHOCTO
Ohio, saystwo clcrgymen and ply stefan sent for
miles to him for Shermsns Cough Lozenges. He new
shernans Lozenses, find them all they are recommend
ed He has known several cases of fits cured by Sh|
mans Worm Lozenges, the most celebrated worm mel
cine In the world. All Shermans medicines are not on
good but excellent Every body says So and what eve
body says must be true Be particular and get the ge
inc, ms there are many worthless limitations in market
Warehouse lO6 Nassau street Agents. SO William at
273 and 469 Broadway 10 Aston House; 227 Hudson sre
1888 Boweryi II East Broadway, and 1870 Fulton strr
Brooklyn