davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-15
CIaYls 0unlincn1iona.

An the advocates of duelling, betting, horse
racing, cock-fghting, and gambling, viii, of
course, vote for and support Henry Clay.
All the bankrups in the country, who have
paid off their debts by a mere scratch of pen,
will not forget the man whose casting vote re-
leased them from their creditors-they will GER
tainly vote for him.
All the friends Of National Bank, who wish
too see the rich mans field fertil'zed by the
sweat from the poor mans brow, will vote for
him.
All the advocates of high protective tariff
in the North, who think that Government should
foster the manufacturing and neglect the ag-
ricultural interests will support him.
All the friends of free trade in the South, who
are opposed to protection, in favor of uniform
duties of 20 per centum, and who believe that
& Mr. Clay is more of free trade man than MIR.
Van Buren," Richmond Whig,) will cast their
votes for him.
4 All who think that the Government money
arising from the sales of the public lands, should
be distributed among the States, giving few
cenls 10 each individual, rather than be applied
10 the wants Of the Government, will vote for
, Clay.
!, All who are opposedto allowing foreigners the
right ofexegcisng the elective franchises willsup-
+ port him.
l All who believe the settlers on the western
4 lands are "pirates and robbers. " wide Clay's
: speech in the Senate,) will vote for him.
i All the blue-lght, Hartford Convention Fede-
$ ralists will support him.
), All who opposed the administration of Gen.
i Jackson, and who believed the bargain and sale
= between Adams and Clay was righteous and
T honest, will vote for him.
n Ali who wish to put poor white men and wo'
: men On par with negroes, and to stgmatize
u them as WHITE SLAVES" will cast their suf
o irlges for Henry Clay.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-15
The Texns QMestiOn.

The Globe Of the 20th ult, has the following
remarks on the letter Of Mr.. Van Buren,, on the
Texas question:
awe think all our readers will discover, be-
tween the letters of Mr. Van Buren, and Mr.. Clay,
the difference now exhibited TO the country be-
tween the men; the former maintaining the dig
nifty and elevation of the quiet and retired states
man, and the latter choosing the active distinction
of the travelling politician and stump orator We
say, without reserve, we do not think Mr.. Van
Buren has ever presented to the country pro-
ducon more creditable to his talents, his patriot
ism, or his character as statesman, than is this
letter; and we are perfectly convinced that his
demonstratiye argument must satisfy every sincere
friends of the annexation that the difficulty he
interposes against instant action has IFS founda-
| ton in great principle which no statesman can
overlook or disregard, and which our government
can never safely violate. We considerthe whole
question, now, one of time, as Mr.. Van Buren,
manfestly treats it; and we have, at this moment,
no more doubt Of the ultimate annexation, with
out violation of any treaty obligations, or any
relations with other powers, and any material dis
iurbance 10 the peace and harmony of the Union,
than we have had from our first examination of
the subject Whether Mr.. Clay is to be un-
derstood as entertaining the idea of annexation
at any time, or upon any terms, does not appear
to us TO be made certain by his letter, while it
presents an abundance of grounds upon which
he at present opposes il, some of which appear to
us TO 60 pretty much the length OF opposition in
any event.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-15

their principles and faithful to the people as the dele,
CATION representing the noble democracy Of that great
State ever have been, have determined it seems, far
as regards themselves, stand not a moment expo
sed to the hazard Of being suspected of intrigue and
perhdy They are in the rshti for though delega-
tionno in the Union better protected by their
known character than they, against such imputalons
yet, when movement, well calculated blast pub
lie men, is ascribed by the public letteT-whers from
this city, this has been, democratic members of
Congress generally, without stating who they by
name,-justioe themselves requires the innocent to
speak for themselves
We are deceived in the American character if these
intTigues the CAPITOL to undermine Mr.. Van Buren,,
do not arouse the democratic people enthusiastic
cay in his support, than they have been in the sup
port of any man since 1928 In that year their enhu-
siasm was inlamed for General JACKSON, by the fact
that be had four years before been made the victim o.
Congressional intrigue.
Connected with this movement, we apprehend time
will disclose some things Off character far more i'm
porant to the people of the Union than mere Presi
dental election. If we are mistaken in this, VIZ
SHALL should we be blessed with the restoration of
health, have painful duty to perform. But it will b.
a necessary Duty and shall perform it, without th
fear of anything, but the want Of ability to perform
well.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-15
RTalI1 1he nincrenceI

Doctor Duncan of Ohio, in his speech in the
House of Representatives, demonstrates by facts
and figures, that the expenses of Mr.. Van Bu-
ron's administration, for FOUR years we're only
$6s,O3G,l ,l5G.
The expense of the Tippecanoo and Tyler too
administration, for the first TWO YEARS, a.
mount to 59,ll9,S61 dollars! or only about nine
millions less than the whole expenses Of MIR. Van
Buren's four years. EVERY DOLLAR OF III
WAS VOTED BY A WING CONGRESS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-15
Ehr. EnE,sncnan,a SnccCEa,


Which is commenced in this days paper, will, oI
course, be read by every person into whose hands it
will fall. Thepart which published to-day, is chiefly
devoted to an exposition of the frauds of the Federal
party in 1S40 There is not doubt in our mind but
that the Infamous pipeayng that was carried on in the
first Congressional District in Ohio was but part and
parcel of deep-laid scheme throughout the whole
United States, fol the purpose of defeating the Demo-
cracy-Mr Van Buren's vote was larger in 1910, than
was ever before given to any candidate for the Pres-
dency whether successful or unsuccessful Although
defeated, we conscientousy believe that he received
clear and undoubted majority of the legal votes of the
country No honest whig, who is acquainted with the
dongs of his own party, can for moment doubt it,
OF course other engines were put TO work, to assist in
producing the result ISLANDERS false infamous,
were ndustrously circulated against Mr.. Van Buren
and the Democratic party; and promises were held out
to the waverng to induce them to support the federal
candidates-promiscs they never expected or intended
to fulfil Besides, the federal party, composed as it
was of heterogeneous mass of discordant materials,
concealed their principles and policy from the pub
lie eye and their motto was union of the wings for
the sake Of the union, whom the sequel showed that
it was only union for the sake Of Tie potls!
Now, friends, that federal party is again in the
field, with q candidate for The Presidency, who has
been thrice Indignantly rejected by the American pco-
ple Ambition seems to be his only governing ptinci-
ple-ambition like that Of Caesar, which would prompt
him to ride over public opinion dlsobey the wishes
of the people, and to set up his own imperial will in
opposition to every thing else.Let your sentiment be
81 Not the g1orv Of Cassar but the welfare of Rome
mot tho aggrandzement of Clay, but the preserva
ton Of our democratic institutions and the pepetuy
of our matchless form of Government.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-15
no THE DEMOCRACY OF OHIO.

FRIENDS: You are aware that the democracy of the
Union, of whom you constitute so large part, have
appointed convention, TO meet on the 9th instant,
in the city of Baltimore, for the purpose OF nominating
candidate for the Presidency. You ale aware also,
that in almost all the States of the republic the demo-
cratic people, assembled to appoint delegates to that
convention expressed, in the most solemn form, and
with uneuualled unanmity, their preference for Martin
Van Buren, over all others, their candidate and that,
in most of the States they gave to their delegates ex-
pcit instructions vote for him as such candidate in
that convention.
We, your democratic delegation in the two Houses
of Congress- depore the necessity which comrels us
to advise you that Notwithstanding this state OF facts,
we have reason to fear that very serious movement
has for weeks, been foot in this city, in the absence
the people, which is intended to act, ii possible up
on that convention, and TO induce that body to sci
aside the will of the American democracy, thus eXpi
CITY and solemnly oxprcsscd-to discard the man III
whose favor that will was expressed and 10 non--
nate in his stead some other, or any other person.
We therefore, take this method thus to advise yor
that in this movement, if such there be, we have ne
mart. nor in the motives which prompt it. Wemake
this public declaration in order that we may not be con
founded with those engaged in this transactions and in
order also that we may forever hereafter stand before
YOU our friends and constituents, and before our bre
thren throughout the Union bameess Of all the dsas
trous consequences which. should this movement sue
ceed, may result to the democratic party
w. ALLEN,
BENZ. TAPPAN,
| JOHN B. WELLER,
JACOB BRlNKERHOOF,
EMERY D. POTTER,
IL. ST. JOHN,
VIM. C McCAUSLIN,
JOS. MORRIS.
JAS. MATTHEW'S,
4. DEAN,
/ A. DUNCAN.
WASHINGTON Cry, 1st May, 1914.
So far as am concerned as a representative Of tn
people of my district, on the subject of the Presdena
nominee of the democratic party be decided at Bal
tmore on the 9th instant, desire that convention
decide the matter in accordance with the wishes c
those they represent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-15
Who Cam TeIIl

Why did the wings so unceremonously thrust
aside honest John Davis, who was cl early
their favoritc for the Vice Presidency and nomi-
nate a man whose principles and measures are
not known to one-ionth Of tho peopoG Speak
out coonies!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-15

JUD6E ELrIoTr's SUCCESSOR John Wilson
Carrgan, Esq, has been appointed Judge Of the
City Court Of Lafayette, by Gov Mouton, in lieu
ofMr. Benz G. Elliott, removed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-15

or On the fourth page, in our Agricultural
column, will be found collection of interesting
gossipngs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-15
FOR PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,
Subject to the decision cfa,e National Convention
FOR PRESIDENT,

ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL.
JOSEPH H. LARwILI, Of Wayne,
DowTY UTTER, of Clermont.
CONGRESSIONAL,
let District CLAYTON WEBB, of Hamilton,
Cd JAMES NJ. Dorsey, of Darke,
Sd " R. D. FoRsMAN, of Green,
4th JUICE JOHN TAYLOR, of Champaign,
5th DAVID HlGGNs, of Lucas,
9Th GILBERT BEACH, of Wood,
7th s. JOHN D. WHITE, of Brown,
9Th Thomas MEGRADY, of Ross,
9th VALENTINE KEFrER, Of Pickaway,
10th JAMES PARKER, of Licking,
llth CRIYvILLE P. CHERRY, of Marion,
18th GEORGE CoRwINE, ofScioto,
18th CAUTION c. CovEy, Of Morgan,
18th Isaac M. LANNlNG, of Guernsey,
18th WALTER JAMIsoN, of HARRISON,
10th SEBASTIAN BRAINARD, of Tuscarawas,
18th Sc JAMES FoRBEs, senior, of Carroll,
18th " NEAL M'CoY, of Wayne,
18th MIIo STONE, of Summit,
Goth BENJAMIN ADAMS, of Lake,
2lst STErnEN n. SARGENT, of Medina.
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD, Of TrUEMbUER.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-15
Virginf;l Election.

Parties stand thus in the Old Dominion: Sem
ate, 2l democrats, and wings ll-democratic
majority 10. House of Delegates 81 democrats,
and 73 whigs-whg majority IL. According
to these footings the wings will have majority
of two on joint ballot. But two whig delegates,
one from Mecklnberg, ia strong democratic
county, and one from Logan, have pledged
themselves to vote for u democratic u S. Sena-
tor, and if they stick 10 their pledges, we are
sure of democratic U. S. Senator from Virgin
ia. 1t is probable also that Mr.. Egerton, (whig,)
bat elected by democratic votes from Ohio coun-
Ity, will vote with the democrats on all important
measures. How the popular vote stands VIC
cannot precisely tell, but believe the democrats
will have majority
There was not so much unanimity among our
friends in Virginia at this election, owing to the
variety ofopinjons cxstingin regard TO the Pres
idcncy. In many places these who were opposed
to the nomination of Mr.. Van Buran, either
strayed away from the polls or voted with the
wings. But we are confident after the nomina-
be found as true as steel to her ancient faith.
STATE OF Quo VS.. ISAAC ADY.-The trial of
Isaac Ady, against whom an indictment has been
found for the murder of his wife, Elizabeth Ady,
was commenced yesterday morning Consider
able time was spent in empannolng jury. The
examination Of witnesses on the part of the pros
ecution was continued until near 3o'clock, when
| the examination Of witnesses on behalf of the de-
fendant was commenced, and continued during
the balance of the afternoon. The defendant
has put in plea of insanity--but as the case is
yet before the Jury, it would be improper for us
to express an opinion one way OF the other, rel
alive to the defendants guilt OF nnoc cence. The
Court house was crowded with spectators all day.
| For the Prosecution T, L. Jewett and E. M.
Stanton Esqrs. For the Defendant, S. w. Bost-
wick, B. S. Cowen and j. Sharon, Esqrs.
" TIE mountain in labor and brought forth nl0uaeo
The Baltimore Republican describes the pro-
cession Of the whig Ratification Coon-yention as
miserably tame affair. 1t was an attempt 10
revive the spirit oflS40, by galvanising the dead
carcass of "that same old coon.
There were live coons,
There were dead coons,
There was an owl.
There was a hog,
There was dead chicken-cock,
There were negroes carrying banners,
There was hawk,
"There was singing of songs"
and about nine thousand men and boys, with ban
ners flying, and all under deep excitement, ma
king up the whole procession!-The future his
toran, recording such scenes, must feel deeply
mortified, at being compelled to stain our hlsto-
Iry's page with the record of acts which are as
disgraceful to human nature, as they are offensive
to heaven.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-15

FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD, Of TrUmbUaa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09

FLOUR AND MEAL1he market Is firm .o,cag S eq IS
there no ACTIVITY Al 81 u % iSr oeaee ssnSncy
tane demsnd bal holdcts tm at y o. aau te
Of prees l. rather upward Sales by DDS of
,irhy bciisr than common at 81 70. W. hehf o. M
importance in Southern Prices WITHOUT
fRAIN-IVe note sale of 300 bush Long is!au . Enc
st9f Gents and 100 do Southern ats5, Do 10. | Corn
pnaYursbe winds have kept out Sontncin xes, "a
hsesrce sale OF 500 bush New jersey was maui a.
cstd and 100 doncw Northern at icents hye - catS
Sts loo bush M IS cents delivered Oats are 20 d %
tnd rather dull Barley IS sold at 60 cents =, r,,s n,
SEEDs-Ve notice n sale of . bbis COCO oio 1--we
t New is wo:th "a and "a ybe:e has pee, "a. r,,s. o
val OF Faxseed from kussiaa OF whch we pei'c'e oN'
ceshers. ,, e,n.,s "a dull
6ROCERIEThc marke, for Muscoyndo snss.s S S.
b demand being chiefly confined 10 small ios ne" ~ old
srs OF which $50 hhds including all heS hat ~ ~, Or
5 81 cents The sales besides are ~ hhds os 80 tir
ssasu 81 g. cents ~ Cuba g. Ivy boAes ~. and
snaa part ieiining 6< 1 81 Nhlte OF >, The
- hhds Cuba for export terms no' nou ~e only 10
Market for Moasse continues dull hsa we my onihs
Se sale Of 80 hbd Trinidad Cuba ut ~ GEMS v NM.
eolee continues rather nactive. but pces en,n es
gnigTn. The saes comprise eco bugs Brazil q or n y 49,
~, ~ LsgasJIs ~ L0 Java s zlO Iu9a, r. limo
Ee Spmstra, made public ana 4'' ~ b'A'
NC. cash.
Ru1A cargo OF Malasa Raisin arri.ed rom
made Of Bunch lois al so 9}sexes
quar,e II cents, mos; and aUu Oxs au ~ mn d
se not made public. The transacuoi oeside
spse Gn drums crop Turkey Figs rece.
~ plyae terms 1850 bb> crop Zane Cus,a. ps TO
~ cas oftbe market, 10 1Co drums new
LEX, mos is bales Lang doe Al m9ncs 10 ocIt loO
~ zsz, Malaga Grapes, 81 49, l0 oSs Genoa Lemons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09

i<S- Or, u, Ksrnhcl.:5 aagneraI r.-.cfs,.--y.s
cae0rty hcG ihesn Teeth hvo obtained ard tie gh yars
eL .0 .hen ~ those who have them oaeihq! WIFI
c KuoVn 0tfnsc superiority The great rE Of isah
e nae n lns County have lqiucsd Dr. Knaball
20 ne lrcia'AuS demand for them my extent; hs hrs 1
cnEEGo III uis de>.n BIZ the Uniform success when ms n
tni ne pFaece II t7 department. OF bis profession, end by
ne Is! that have been passed upon these teen BY
anS 81 our nDs. tftingde citizens ~D crs row wesrr
E o w. eit who iaT2 saontne0us ofed the most am
PIE testimonials TO Le eIreicn-. Thee teeth ire and ~
cons;nnet To Do ade " Dr. Nibai eb>lnsi-sy fer ki oo
2rqee they n!e st tie r7os csEnnt manner upon heavy
cod us, ana aarpiad the nou;! such way rs 10 com
olne Inc ich Utility with the greatest pcS5e comfort They
e Tntec 20 be unsurpassed BY any that made in the
United Stss and guaranteed N I'll cases to fit perfectly
aG 70 answer az the purposes tia: artificial eeth can be ae
70 answer Dr. kiIn1 wishes 70 be particularly noie thai
IN rade IN re sya above nentonet z: Il
'e seen o. MS hous. &C. ~ BfcaGwRy. Spnnc Eres
nlG 1ni.vk "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09

7 ECrIFRES ON SCOTTISH MINSTRELSY.7MR
CLRFtIUG;H respectfully ntimatcs to hts friends and
the loves Of Scottish Melody, that he hes prepared series Of
Lecture, illustrative OF the Ancient und Modern Mlnselsy ~
Scotland including the early Htoca and Romantic ballads
Cyalrnas periods of the iaiyknne tho nlnce tue
Bruce Dougs the james, mud lhinSrelsy of The scot
tsh Dorefl the eie pathetic md humorous Iacooss bal:
ads Prince Charles Stuart and his adventurous Wandering;
nso the origin and history Of the admired Scottish Ma
tioua Melodies which have been welded 70 verse By the In,
mortal Ramsay, Burns. Mncniel, Tanush. Scne &c, with
anecdotes and incidents of these aEthors and their songs
The SGrs illustration viii he arnounced IN The programme
n each lecture which cied 10 NJ An early
al " 81 ATS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09
E,iicr-Mr. WAlLEY. Surgeon, NJ 7.
.Ssb. fGiror-ilenTy Bennett, VI. -.

Edigg-;Mr WAELgy, Surgeon NJ ?.
In announcing the renewal of the republication Of the Lon
don Lancet It proper that the
in this country was the enlargement of the original edition
such IN extent as render it impossible 10 repubh the work
entire at the price which the edition had been fixed
The undersigned have made arrangements for the
prompt and reculur of handsome and complete edition,
with MI the Encr4vng and wood cuts included. of the Lon
don Lancet IN monthly parts ms WORK s long been cels
brnsf valuable periodical for medical prncicucrs
ever published 1t is edited with great ABILITY ard i9drsLr
and contains reports OF all the Medical Lectures OF conse
Gnaace of all and Information IN the practice OF
Medicine Surgery, and shor, Of every event that has
hearing upon the of the medical profession.
In present enlarged form the Lancet vii contain address
Is, the Amerc;n render introductory 20 course OF
lectures IN Chemistry. By PROFESSOR LlEbl which EN-
b-ace most ample and bcnglul exposition Of the principles
of The Science both Of inorganic and org tnic Chemistry
Also course Of Lectures on THE OPERATIONS op SUR
By do5sr; LisOG ESQ cIntaniE Numerous
There are eeyen Of these Lectures pHohed none Oh ""eh
Adepartmen is now allotted 70 Chemistry. Pharmacy md
Nn:eria Medcn. Every Remedy. every new Process
made known throughout Europe and America for preparing
chemicals and vegetable remedies Wi be found IN tins pant
Of the Lancet III an inelgib!c Term also az ,he news te.
ns and Progress OF Chemistry Phnfmacy md the
Dug Trade: also the Transactions OF the Chemical and Phar
The attention OF Apothecares and Chemists respectfully
called ti.s department OF the improved edltiun.
The American Edition vii bs perfect fac sime OF the
English onc the form. SIZE. and number OF pages
pated oa the best paper with large and readable type.
Terms 80 per annual single numbers so cents. Sent by mail
10 my pa.t United States, and delivered 10 subscribers
In tbs City punctraIiy the day of publication.
The first Number Of the New Series will be issued on tie l.t
day;of January 1916. BURGESS, SrRlNGER < co
~ Broadway, cor OF Anne ST.
CAuroN.-B ). {, Co. have no TRAVELLING AGENTS
throughout tine Country to solicit Subscriptions to the Ian
crr Persons wishing subscribe to the Work viii please
ndds ms above Letters containing for Subscriptions
10 Periodicals Papers can be ranked by the Post master ana
sent free. DE- 3tD1 w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09
HIST PUBLISHED.

THE AMERICAN HOUSE CARPENTER.
Treatise unob Architecture Cornces md Mouldines,
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The clenrest and most thoroughly practical work on the
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eve hive been n-unry struck with the ceaT easy we
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Ths really valuable work, and its asionshngy cheap
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[DemOeratie Rer.
.sThs wo.k is most excellent very comprehensive
..i inc;dIv n,r,ncad - .S.-fHerieGn.
This work commends tselfby is practical exec ence 1t
needs 10 other recommendation u. y. ua.e''e-
Published md Tor sale by WILEY & PUTNAM
t ~ " I6i Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09
~ Lectures for tho Relief OF the Ap-
,Ycntices Library.-DR. I4ARDNER will give a Sc

ns- The Eighth Anniversary o, t tu ~ w,
lored Orphan Asylum, will be held at the broad ass
way TabSpaels Secondary tonaay' even M Inc '-i
Instant Mt half past seven O'clock .o,, ~ ,bs;r sy
he Children will b. present, aed rehearse some " IN
ercses and I'M Address may be expected ioh ahE'Do
SrnovlCK and from JOIN MAcAuLEY.
i COLLECTION will also be taken up ,...s.,.o
IRE Managers VIII be graiiel ey seieii ii u.
Abundance twelve AID 4 hall cents.
,.ycunr Guard, Bail.-A special meetins
H. ,,-,mcc will be held this Monday evening AZ !.
eock business Of grea; e m Gs IS ,eau eau
tof r. orfe, JOHN t. WlLLlSToN, secretary!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09

d ~, Established 1895 SOAP CANDLES AND
SrARCH.-J. y. K w LEE ilannfact,-er, No, 81 ~
= Heade stree, NcwYork, have constantly on hand nrre
Of ti above articles, which they vii se M he
naqriaeiIec m the city; delivered hippel
Merchants, G;ocers County Dealers and ia
m wHnt OF the above articles will fad TO the rirs,r, ~,
cal on u.s. before purchasing elsewhere -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09

THE hhye to ledge their obligations
TO Aessr PARMLY for the very Kind and gehfaanp man.
notice While tho subscribers but deeply regret that
Their professional nho should much nnnoy ths, Gm,dbte
and influential ybp and especially that resemblance OF
should subject the aeTs PARaLy q 50 nrny unpea
SAINT inquiries they will avail themselves of this opportunity tq
cal the attention OF the pub To their and patent meth
o FAsTEsING ARTIFICIAL TEETH when set on gold pales
eminent Dentists tho United States and the unlnalibed
praise OF many individuals who know the value OF the I'M
pruyemeu; from personal experience.
MS 3nis DODGE & PARNELE. No. A Bond.st.