davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
FEBRUARY 10, 1914.
rNpIAN ouEEN (nRowN,sl uorrY

INDIAN QUEEN (BR0wN's) HOTEL.
b. i. McMurtrie, Phia. Charles Bittnger, N c.;
Gen. G. Rust, Bait. Armisted Long, Mrs. Fitzpat-
rick, Lynchburg, Va; D. r. Neall, Parkersburg,
Va; John Armstrong, Riply, Va; James M. Ste
venson, Tyler CO., Va; Alexander Newman, Wheel
ing Va; Thos F. Perkins, Buckingham, Miss Per-
kins, Va: Henry Lilly, Fayetteville, N. c.; John
Baltimore, Md; R. H. Ransom, and lady, Va w.
Brent, New Orleans; l.. B. Goodwill, Mansfield,
Mass; John B. White, St Mary's, Md; Alfred p
White, F. Dusher, Va George n. Crook, N. r.;
D. Siger, Ia; Mr.. Gardner, Miss Gardner, miss M
Gardner, N. Y. B. G.. Harris, ST. Mary's CO., Va
w. J. Wiley; w. s. Morgan, VIM. McCabe, Alex
ander Lazenby, Va. c. R. Moore, Phila.; j. john
son, J. F. Reeder, Tenn; G. Beauchamp, C. r.
Woods, M. w. Davis, Ala. w. Fleischman, Miss
Milhesen, Richmond, Va; J. H. Gallagher, Charles
ton S. c.; Miss Mcclure, Harper's Ferry, Va; s.
L. Harris, c. c. Harris, Md John Asbury, Geo.
MIR. Townsend, N. Y, G. H.. Ripplemeyer Bati-
more J. W. West, N. Y; c. H. Nye, Mass j.
Snively, Md; P Polan, N. Y. b. E. Scott Md.
G. Green A. A. Denman, N. r.; d. E. Moore
Va r. Holmes, Md; w. Bryan, ST. Louis, Mo-
CITY (ruLLER's) HOTEL.
G. Williams Detroit Mich; Judge Gibson and
lady, Penn. Mr.. James, Albany, N Y; Thomas
Williams, John Nelly, Old Point Comfort, Va. l..
Timberlake, N. Y; Lieut.. ID. Lynch, U. s. NJ; Il.
w. Stephens, Trieste; G.. w. Mancius, Albany, N.
Y; Captain E. Talbot and Arthur Talbot Vestal
Frigate, British Navy
EXCHANGE (TYLER's) HOTEL.
Mr.. Montgomery, J. R. Lambdn, Pila. Rockhill
Robson, Richmond.
TEMPERANCE (BEERs's) HOTEL
Edward Thompson, DIR. Wooster, Phila.; George
Morton, Md.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20

IMPORTANT FROM HAYTI--By the General Ma
rion, Captain Shepherd, at New York, advices
from Port au Prince, or Port Republican, as it is
now called, to the 22d ult. have been received.
Affairs have settled down into quietness in
every part of the island. American produce was
low and not in much demand.
The French charge, NJ. Barrot, left Port Re-
public on the Goth, without having effected any
arrangement with the Haytien government. In
the first place, he proposed to let twelve years
pass before any claim for debt should be pre-
scented to them, provided they would give to
French vessels an exclusive privilege of trading
to the island. This was indignantly refused.
1t thus appears that M. Barrot has returned
home and the Haytiens abide by the treaty of
1880. They have paid $35OOOO on the debt /;
100000 Of which is already in Paris. The
next instalment Of 100000 is due in July next
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20

NAvAL-THE PACIFIC SaUADRoN.-The u. s.
frigates Consolation, Com. Kearney United
States, Com. Jones, and sloop of war Cyane,
were at Honolulu, August 10th. Com Jones in
tended to be in Callao in December.
Com. Kearney was to sail on the 18th of Au-
gust for California, and thence for Valparaiso,
on his return to the United States. The u. S.
schooner Shark was at africa in October, and was
the only United States vessel on the coast.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20
W AS HIN G 7 @ N.
TUESDAY MORNING. FEB. 20, 1914.
OF KENTUCK Y.

U The Speech of the Hon. ANDREW Stew
ART, of Pennsylvania, in Defence Of Western
Improvements, and reviewing the Principles
and Policy Of Martin Van Buren,; to which is
added his reply to the attack Of Mr. Weller,
is just published, and now ready for delivery, at
the office Of the Wing Standard-l6 pages large
octavo--price, $l2 SO per thousand.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20

~ The CAPrroL HILL Institute will hold a
meeting on this Tuesday evening, at u O'Clock at
the hall of the Columbia Fire Company. poem
entitled "Columbus before the Council at Salamanca
will be read by J. G. PRoup, jr., and the following
not the interest Of the existing debt Of city to be
chargeable npon its entire revenues in such manner
TO leave to all portions of the city equal pro-
portion of the avas Of their taxes for their necessary
current expenses" feb 20
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20
PUBLIC MEETING.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16, ]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16, 1914.
SIR: The undersigned citizens would respect
fully draw your attention to the subject of the re-
newal Of the charter Of the city, and we would
advise and request that you call public meeting
of the citizens to consider and devise the proper
amendments required by the present charter to
the bill before the District Committee, or such
amendments as may have been submitted to said
committee by any portion Of the citizens, that
the citizens, through delegates appointed by them,
may devise and mature charter, to define, to ex-
tend, and preserve their own rights and the rights
Of their property. Respectfully, your fellow
citizens.
[Signed BY a number Of citizens.
To WILLIAM w. SEAToN, Esq,
Mayor Of Washington.
In compliance with the above application, and
for the purpose of considering the matters there
in referred to- the citizens Of Washington are re-
quested to meet at the City Hall on Wednesday
evening, the 2lst instant, at o'clock.
FEB. 10, 1874. w. w. SEATON.
DCITY CHARTER,-The Committee on the
District Of Columbia Of the House Of Represen-
tatves having placed in the hands of the Mayor
draught of new charter for The City for the
perusal Of such citizens az might desire to exam
inc it, and with the view Of enabling them to
make any suggestions to the committee in regard
to it, the Mayor has had the dranght printed and
copies Of it deposited in his Office for distribution.
feb 10
DA meeting Of the Wings of Washington
will be held on Thursday evening, tie 22d Of
February, at the Assembly Rooms, at o'clock,
P. M. feb 90
VI The Wings of Georgetown, Alexandria,
and the adjoining counties of Maryland and Vir-
GINA, are invited to attend Mass MEETING of
the Wings Of Washington on Thursday, the 22d
of February, at o'clock, p. M. at the Assembly
Rooms, Louisiana Avenue.
BY order Of the Washington Clay Club.
feh %
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20

HE TARFF.-A letter from Washington, dated
on the 18th inst, and published in the New York
Journal OF Commerce, says:
"The Committee on Ways and Means are as
sduously engaged in preparing tariff The
maximum rate of duty will be 80 per cent and
no duty on tea or coffee. The report will proba-
bly, be presented on Saturday, or early in the en-
suing week.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20

Mr. MERRILL, of Massachusetts, will preach on each
evening of the present week in the Second Presbyte
rian Church, situate on New York Avenue service
commencing at quarter past O'Clock. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to attend. feb 90
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20

SMUGGLED GooDs.-The United States Marshal
formally libelled on Friday fifty odd bales and
trusses of cloths, &C., which were struggled iuto
this port in the ships Oxford and Montezuma
The latter vessel has not been seized The OK
ford still remains in custodY.-N. Y. Erpress
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvALs.-The Right Hon.
Sir RICHARD PAcKENHAN, Envoy Extraordinary
from the Court of ST. James, and suite, arrived
in this city on yesterday morning in the cars from
Baltimore, and repaired to private lodgings pre-
vously prepared on F street.
Captain Talbot, Of her Britannia Majesty's
sloop-of-war Vestal, which conveyed the Hon.
Mr.. Packenham to this country, arrived in this
city also on yesterday, and took lodgings at the
City Hotel (Fuller's.)
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20

MlLITARY-The Morgan Ritlemen Of George
town, under the command Of Captain Duvall, pa
raded through our streets yesterday, with new
uniforms, and made handsome appearance.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20

THE DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE OF 1928 |!
The following toasts (says the Columbus, Ohio
JournaD were drank at meeting of the Jackson
men, of New Lisbon, Columbiana county, Ohio
on the 4th Of July, 1928! We should like 10
have seen some one get up and offer these toasts
at the Van Buren, supper Of the 9Th Of January
last! What burst Of Indignation there would
have been. But principles change, men never,
according to Locofocoism Of the present day:
"s. The American system-Deeply interwov-
en- with the true interests of our country and our
ndependence-may we not only support 1t by
words, but by deeds."-8 cheers.
80 The Tariff bill-The second Declaration
IF Independence, adopted in l62S-may it be as
successful as that of l776."-9 cheers.
I'll. American manufactures-They will be
encouraged by every friend to American indus
try."-3 cheers.
Is. Commerce. charming daughter OF
Agriculture and Manufacturer beauties and
worth will secure admirers for their protection
IS cheers.
This is what we call fighting the enemy with
their own weapons turning their own artillery
back upon them. There is just as much differ
ence between Locofocoism Of the present day
and Democracy as there is between Henry Clay
and Martin Van Buren-exactly. And how
much more could there be?
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20
MARYLAND ELECTION RETURNS.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

MONTGOMERY CouNTY.-The returns from this
county, complete, are as follows, giving Causn
(Whig) majority of 276.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20

YOUNG COcHRANE.-The last sad funeral rites
OF this unfortunate youth were solemnized or
yesterday morning, at his late residence on Sixth
street, and his remains were attended to the
Congressional battle-ground by large concourse
of our citizens, to whom the deceased had en-
deared himself by his uniform good bearing and
kindness Of disposition. The remarks of the Rev.
Mr.. Sprole, of the First Presbyterian Church,
who oficated on this mournful occasion, were
most feeling and impressive, and caused the tear
of sympathy to start in many an eye at the sad
fate Of one so dearly and well beloved, cut off
thus suddenly from this theatre Of life.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20

resolution, OF proposition, according 10 tho rtls
Of the House, and the dictates Of common sense,
can be divided when the parts separated are
complete Of themselves, each without the other.
But how could single resolution, affirming a
single fact, be divided. But, aside from this abb
surdity. why thus divide the resolution and call
the yeas and nays five times on this resolution
five times instead of onces Were the Wings
the cause Of the time of the House being thus
needlessly consumed BY no means, and the
Globe well knows it. Why did Mr.. Dromgoole
persist in demanding vote upon his resolutions
thus divided when General Vance and Mr.
Beardsley suggested to him to give up the point
and the Speaker several times asked him if he
persisted, in manner which clearly expressed
wish that, as the question had already been de-
cided, MIR. D. would not thus occupy the time
Of the House; but he did, obstinately and per-
posely, persist.
The Globe then says:
I'VE are glad to see that nights consulta-
ton with their pillows has brought them THAT is
the Whigs] to the conclusion that this mode OF
wearing out the session by contumacy will avail
them nothing This morning they allowed the
vote to be taken as it should have been yesterday
morning"
Now here is another falsehood for it was the
Locos who after " a nights consultation with their
pillows" changed their mode of taking the vote,
taking it on the two remaining resolutions rela-
ting to the members from Mississippi and Mis-
souri,, without dividing them into as many parts as
there were members named in EACH These be-
ing the Jacts, we adopt tie language of the Globe
and say, of the Locofocos, that:
1--WE trust knowledge that the country will
hold them responsible for delays produced by such
chicanery will prevent recurrence of the scenes
Of yesterday" "Wednesday
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20

D-A meeting Of the Wings of Washington
will be held on Thursday evening, tie 22d Of
February, at the Assembly Rooms, at o'clock,
P. M. feb 90
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-20


He gave no pretext for this objection % This
is another untruth. Mr.. Schenck objected for
the reason already stated, namely, that they
were interested in the question to be decided,
and because the rule of the House prohibits
members from voting on a question in which
they are interested "No pretext!" Why
then did the Speaker decide that Mr.. Schenck's
objection was valid, and that the New Hamp-
shire members could not vote on the resolution
But the Globe then goes on to say
The question was divided so as to take it on
the right of each individual member at time
and Whigery persisted in enforcing this mode
of proceeding, and on yeas and nays, in regard
to all the members Of New Hampshire, consum-
ing the whole day!!'
Here is another specimen of the fairness of
the Globe. 1t creates an impression upon the
public mind which is .falsehood. Who was
the cause of SO much time being consumed by
the House The Globe insinuates that the
Wings were. This is not true. Mr.. Dromgoole
himself moved to divide the resolution into as
many parts as there were members from New
Hampshire Was there ever greater absurdity 7
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-30
ArTtySds

Packet .hp United State, Bltp from Lyerpon July n,
mdz- 10 Robert Kermit august ~ 43-lon %, IN gale
bark Heca. WIum,. from :, Crox via 81 homas. sugar.
10 a hubbard & Co.
Ir EXuci Johnson days from Savannah. cotton and nee
to Siur. e. l. CieuImGu.
Schr & Funklin II el.on, 3 days from Virginia. corn.
schr AIn Brush days from BatImnte corn aud rags.
Schr Fidelity, Chambers. days from Virginia. wo"d
scar Henry y, Wnud duys ir, III lU,k RNer wood.
schr Olivt Bnen. from Ne~bern. NJ. naval stores to
pepeI :: hitnHrSh.
schr Henry Brown Lingo. from Philadelphia. coal.
Schr Mary Ann. Bird fora PhHdephu. coai.
Schr EInma. Cole from baltimore. cotton. TO johnson q
L"wAeu.
Schr Banner. Wool,cy days from Philadelphia. coal, 10
master.
Schr Adeline l. RosIHn. Foster. from Nluchas, lumber.
Schf Jg,pcr, Rich. from liacnlns lumber.
Schr Cypfe,s, sawyer, from hluchls lumber.
Steamer Seneca. Francis, ~ hours from Hartford. mdze.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-30

'ErHE NEW BRIGHTON COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Is III.
uai-d New BrgEtol. Stasen isand, ml'e tr"m New
YORK. between hch places there nrly cnmmuu'cHtun
by steamboats, The oa'laiR= occupied + spacious n1G
chateau erected by the Bther Joseph u;
SS0CU. his school faclI, uiG udvuntsges
theF. the cnioa e-eNned retired ani he-thy th=
,cct by land and gnyHed. \ iuil
employed the deoarments. thorough
roaItedG maineniacs urd general En:iisn
The La,in Gsees r-Gc and Sunish languages
Muse DrewinE, Fencing aud DtncuE. ard urn>he unly
ordered nv parents. Cofpoer puRi.hncnt>
the discipline Oi the school wachla and Kindness AXE
the pace ot force The entire $50 annGi, hch
includes chaEes iU board. rurGu. beds washing. fs
tine dunns the tenn Circulars and fall nrnnann Iay be
obtained pers by letter oi Dr. f. \. BIC ELO E1>
oil br. adway and Fuinnstr-et 10 Fun
Letter. parcels lett al the Doctors office Will be forwarded
d-iy 10 the School free 81 fe!pe,e The Dext term
"Wednesday, SovembSr l.i. .s+4
az aw GEO. l.. LIZ ROW. 4. Nj. Principal
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-30
pui,l,c sfnck Exchange...Aro. g.
SECOND BOARD.
Correspondence Of ofLjvingston & Co

BJffALO iuTlIst 1I
Neyg Wheat from Vs.nio1 Ohio. coming 10 by the ca
20 here enc 20 centvery superior eian or CT;
bI:shel more The around the Lake from @venrd
to Chicago sthn facion offo cents and ,n from % !.
Il. cents ~ y the vEruu> shipping points So O The cufent
ouotnon tar -Four here. Ss rD Cleveland city Mills brought
53 There sales Of pOmscuous brands Ill ii ana
aven low Is 3 40.
think have before mentioned my views IN regard to tie
tolls at hls point have mutad that they had reached
their M xfnun lust ser>on at east Tor sh"it pe'iod nn
, farther confirmed this opnlun Ms tbr >> Jn advauces
ard hall b, grcenby disappointed If lbey reach last
venfs Aeercgste nat outstanding they Still Si5 OO a'eld
al the Sarne period us, s5JO large sun TO he
Linn ulIn. .f
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-30

Brig Cybele Of Portland Deerng from Havana. Sl ult
for Cowss and MARKET with 100 boxes sugar put INTO PoT
land on TUESDAY morning. distress having experienced
violent the 10Th and l7lh ss IN about Int " Ion
81 during which she Knocked down and renGned Tor
some tme sprurg nlenk injured tie ruder and sustained
damage a survey has been held. and she has been or
dered TO be discharged.
Sunday thA 18th nsi outside he Point. schooner bottom
upward. Her was the Export She appeared 10 be
loaded with baggng
The French ship Louis XIV has been condemned ut Key
West ~.
The schr Banner c, this port from Philadelphia. on the
inst off the Cnpe Of the Delaware brig have The brig
Mary for Philadelphia dIsmusted in tow trying tO get her IN
to the Crpes.
Cnp, Babbage oihe bark Heca at this port from St Kits
Snys that day before he sailed there very severe h
rcnne There BRUSH brgs IN port at the tine one
of winch parted both chains, put 10 end arrived al ~
Thnmas leaving her shore the other brig parted
one cham cable and brought by the other anchor within
cubs length ROCKS. When Capt out the schr
Laura had uncho the shore but succeeded
in geltln. them aguin and put To sen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-30
= nnrdHrnre. Cm,lcry. &c,-l.I

~ Hardware, Cutlery, Sc.-LEWiS BESE-
Dict & CO. respectfully inform their friends and the publc
generally they removed this city. nd have take
the Store 81 Pearstrsct topiste the Pearcei House
where they opening large and weseeciei
ueut OF Goods, both forexn and Domestic. which ey
would cal Of ,hoss siag purchase apti
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-30

H- North American PhalanI, Monmouth Go
y. J. Addrrss Levsvi. r. o. 81 miles ou Newly ORR. wa
steamboat, OkUS from Fulton Market To Red Bank daiy dur
ng the summer. MIR. EDWARD GILES IS the accredited
Agent cf the PhalnX New fO,S and he Consulted
It's business f;u ss clock F. NJ. NJ his residence No. L.
Waks!.a Jyl SlE
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-30
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK, AUGUST 90


Brigs Huam t}t Jones. Betls'. McEvers: Savannah,
Dxu Snvnnnuh. Su-Les & Cenfmnn; kuycs. Little
iel. ~ Marks L. y iurDui < Go. "
schr, Mary Appesule IuuDUid. Iuvrc de Grace Rich
nund CI>hipnu. New Bediod. w
Shops Wruid. Miller. Providence: Noes Eddy, blIven
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-30
Ncu-Rodfcrd on Mnrket.

the week several Duce. making 1000 bbi'
mel purchasers Mt 6 cent per gallon
huje-Since las. report has bean good demand
for this nriicle and t of the week comprise i5OJ barrels
South Zen nj 41s cents per gallon
SD,rm CdndieSaes have been made o several hunlred
ioxe, al 30 a 81 cents per b. cash. tShppng List.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-30
Brighton Cattle Larl5et...AUc.2 %.


A, market i75 Beef Cattle POO Sheep aud Boz SWINE 100
PR,cEs-Beef Cq,ic.-Prcej oltsined last week for like
naIny yer. huv sIsniDed except for the best guhlles
tVe quite o iir,t quality . tU second qnhy
81 % third quality s3n 3 %. o-o
Suiar -t,numbia County Shuas pcide 41sc hn. Bar
rows Ohio Hogs ~ &c. At retrl from To SO cenis
-. Boston Dnlly Adyertlser.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-30
p,.se,,.rr, Arrived

In Ire pqcksf ssip Lnted States from LrerDo0I-NFI y
F Rr ..vn.l Iue sparrow. Joseph Bucb Mrs Buton and
s3 IN the siserage
In The ship .3id61md, from LU6rpoDI-Mf y Bflen alc
lady. and "a IN the steeugc.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-30
THE TRIBUNE.
For the Tribune.
,cr,oNS FOR PORTRAIT OF MISS
BY J &C.

BY &C.
coME. thou of The divinest Ar,
Tsse her impression from my heart,
Win whom, the "teariu vale" oil lie
rd walk companion, "friend' or - VIE
The ground and colors well prepare
The outline draw, like Venus oare'
Or,hst symmetric, wavy flow
Correegio's wonders only show.
Then, as the taperpg limbs arise
To form, on the enrup;ured eyes,
Eorobe them in some lucent shade,
That brings thy pencil Fancy's aid.
Give her an air OF pensive mood;
The scene around, u solitude;
Reclining Meath a roseate bower,
In the soft, solemn, twilight hour.
Der her young face Of thought be cast
Some sad-sweet memories fthe Past
Light clouds, that while they dim, adorn
The briliance OF the brow OF Morn.
But o. for one celestial spark,
To miugle in thy glossy dark;
Those eyes, large, languishing, TO !orn,
That awe with light, with love that warm;
With arched brow and siken lash,
Like Loves own bow, in act 10 fash
The lightning Of their subsler dart
Into the spell-bound gazer's heart.
Then, Ger her neck's soft marble, straying,
Hang sablost curis-here fondly playing,
As IT, instinct with love, the tresses
Would keep it to their own caresses;
Unrollng there, with proud delight
Their coiIed luxuriapce down lis light
Beyond thine art, snatch one last g'ace
Which has no name in this vile posing,
And fuse il Ser both men and face
ris Lyric Poetry, reposing
The lips have too much of compression,
An opening rose-bud's the expression.
Retouch this Id, too softly simple,
And take away that silly dimPle.
The neck and breast, too palely white,
And make the brow more bluely bright.
Stop, Painter, stop it lives-itmores
IT'S she, Ills she let me embrace her
Close to the heart she loved-she loves?-
Till H-n's sell, or death displace her
velc- York. I7ug. 23. 1874
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-30
MEDICINES.
= .,yIr R0TnTyrsAy TT WITHOUT

TAI nRlrl ilNs l4NIsIH2LfHAT CtjNStMPrfQN CAN BE
,csn PulnioaIc syrup for the .' consumption ef
firae. If the astounding s-nuy reeve
h. n,h.h them a lie has cured persons m tS'o F'oH
n,rts Of Connecticut. New YTk. Ba'umos cincinnati ana
Office eil be shown cecsies wi, val convince sne ost
sc.,-rl TIM: for cunH- Consumption the Pum1n;c Syp
no. no equal he has Ciers. recently received e 'i
n sb7,,rT ast commenced coughing. which day grew
wore. bn pain hr>; and leits side difcn
of b;hjrs and dry cough bad isi tw SISTERS WIN e"h
and as trsif commenced mine DID, cone u
I'D sorld th had the attendance H' reV
a. of erilpenc- VINO all pronounced case CON
etal Ia 80, aytdsntIy cot v:o-s -
,e -reatlv eracfated hectic pver and lct swtas ocfs
IN the palms hands AID ieet ard Al me 'e s,...
d,rrru'.y could Obtain res VI hen : was >u',id y ny
se and friends that n beyond ;he resch oi medic ne
N mi. iy ot:nrd IL and had mol taken any medicine
that agreed with vel; II aay-d my cou- ana '-Seied
IT, cnusns me to eIecf0flte Ef.at r,,,;,s ~ ~
matter and purified my system troF al cnH,G'lYe ni-e,
and restored health have nearly 'ethe ny """'5J
feel but Tor The efficacy o he Pulmonc oyp
shcud this have niled conSumptitr grave ciAnt
s,eEk too h-fy and 'eque tha, cetcae ara eence
may he published. that all csI .e to i 'ey
VII ''' No 2l3 Adam st Brooklyn. J.. |.
Personality appeared before the srscr"ef. " syoT OF the
cty OF Bruuklyn Marcaret Kelly. who ptlnc b. me Guy
sworn on her oath did depoe snd say that The sts above
stated md y her subscribed effected by
schencks PuinonIc Syrp. true. and f"re sath no
Mayors Office, city ui BROOKLYN, June Il. lS4. -
J. SPRAGUE, Mayer ai The c''y nt B7oo6yn
c,s.f Hf'eV' 'i' '"''' o. j. SPRAGJE MayoT
Prepared by j. H. Schenck and lT sale his principal
Office No 81 Sou;h Sixth street door below the corner oi
Ai.c fcr 81 e. whoee and retail. a, No +9, Couardcst
Avenue between 18Th and tth streets New oTS the Only
places in this city where the genuine can De mad r,
TIE above offices are exclusively Tor me Sc OF uor
Syrup we pamphlets may be had gratis Sai and
au2 lmeod' j. II. SSii t-Nth