davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Plymouth, Oct. ID 1913.

This Is To certify that came under the
care Of Mrs. Winchester with bad bumor
III the blood aud the DIarrlna ! had seve.
raj physicians. they told mc there was no help
for me after taking her medicine two weeks
| was restored TO my health.
CHARLES SANDERS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
ADVICE GRATIS.
Important ne,cs 10 he Sick and afflicted
MRS. WINCHESTER,
poctscss, may be consulted at
IIEn UEsIDENCF

Patients who are incapable from infirmity
of attending personally upon the Doctrcss,
eau 10y sending correct statement OF their
case, be told whether lhcy are durable or
not, such as con>umplIve complaints, coughs,
inflammation, weakness ~ the digest, kidney
complaints, piles, shortncss OF breath, aslh-
ma, rheumaism chronic aud iOllamnatory
nervous complaints, scroiula humors, salt
rhcum, erysipclas, phIegma,ic complaints,
bleeding at The lnngs, loss of appetite, hu
mors IN the Llood, ulcers, bilious disorders,
fever aud Ggue, yellow fever, female com
plants, worms Of different kinds, fever sores,
deafness, and other similar diseases.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
I,IIODh SMITH.

Mrs. Winchester is now IN Newport, aud
expects 10 be hcro the most part oi the SUN
mcr, aud eau be- seen nj Mrs. Flsh's boarding
House.
ADrI II Igl t-tC
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
CHARLES FAUNCE.
Plymouth, Sept. 2S, 1912.

Tins is TO certify that ! came under the
care of Mrs Winchester, after having been
gwen over 10y my physician he told me !
was IN q consumption aud there was no help
for me but after taking bcr medicine three
weeks was restored To good health.
SAMUEL a. SNOW.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

I)ROWN's COUGH cANDY.-This agreeable arii
ID clr prep1ted by william Brown, thorough che
mist and iahlul druggist ~ the corner cI Washing
ton aud Eiu sttcrts Is decidedly the most pleasant
hcullhful aud effective compound IN our market fu
the Telief aud cure at the distressing aud dangeruu
coughs which prevail among US ~ the winter months
II H. nicely prepared aud highly m'dicUtcd wth ap
proved ttutants, a. Ia afford Instant TccI 10
the Initiated orpHu,utthc throat wihuut producing, ~
too often the with ctndies, uiuscHting aud
dpIrTeriuus effect upon the ttomaCh Having unfut.
tuuitcN been compelled use u times wfhin
,oupl" years. have found ~ both grat,fui aud
friend. .-TmCs.
M. Bccarrfuito obscNr the sienatuIrofWn
fuwn on the direction, there hCiur -evetal counter
fc articles ~ he market call Tor fuvn '-tuupuund
liuursst candy Nedi-itrd. The above ~ iuf-alu ~
his town by 4. J. TAYLOR. A. RK nALARD. N23
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

A doctor intending to bleed a lady, IN
mistake cut off piece Of her tongue. -
Tie was admonishcd OF his crro, by the
husband thanking him for his kindness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
From the Boston Mercantile journal
PlI & K 4 I hi.

Mr.. Enron The desire to esrab-
lIsh confidence ~ the sOundncss of the
claims of phonography to general useful
ness aud ,'s title to be regarded as n SCI
rnce, as well as It's adaptation to the ac-
complshIncnt Of The literary revolution
At which 1t aims, led me some time
since to place IN the hands OF sever
al scientific gentlemen of this city the
publications connected with tho system,
and 10 request them to examine IT'S priuci
pies and prctensinns, and give mo the
result OF such examination Among
other replies which have received, all
of them equally favorable, is the ac-
companyIng letter from the Rev. r. n
X INK by publishlrg which IN your valua-
bile Journal for winch have tho writer's
permission, you wall confer favor upon
lhe increasing numbers who are becoin-
ing deep Y interested IN the progress oi
thi5 nowOmcihod Of communicating
thought. Youfs, &c,
SrCruEN PEARL ANpRuws.
photographic Institution, !
u, Sctool street, Bosion
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
@( (cs9sss:sA ;Sx
w Ess.sss4 sss' ( MI ~ ss.sSsasyfs
SeSV &4
SELECTED POETRY.
From the New York Evangelist.
Mp CbilSrfn.
ny JULIAN CWANER

Hy little daughter on my knee
Hath hair like waving gold,
Tier sparkling eyes are soft aud blue,
And she is three years old.
Her voice is like the sllvcry tuues
Oi some meIodious ute--
And all her radient feature, speak,
When tongue aud tip are mulo.
love to watch her budding powers,
That open day by day
Aud mark The workings or her soul,
Which through her actions play
There seems garb of holiness
Cast round female child
always lorl, whenc rr It smiles,
As though an angel smiled
Shn has a playmate, younger still
just ~ his socoud year
My beautiful, my only suit
love bin most, fear
Hes growing 10 me uow--tho rogue
Wl,iIo romp'ng with his nurse
H. little drcams that he Is made
The hero oI my verse.
Tis good To watch the two a. play
She, matrouly and grave,
And walchful as mother bird -.
Tie, reckless, wild and bravo
Their very gloo Is snrn I" luii
My troubled thoughts, To rest,
Aud when lhoy both knocl down Ia pay,
Mine is quiet breast
could not tell If choose | might
With which first would pat
I'm sure that II MY boy were dead,
III have but half heart.
And yet could not dare To say
My daughter were less dear,
For now cannot sec her weep,
Without an answering tear
Aud uow thrrd hath sprung to hlo--
A blossom of The sprIng-
a gIIl from hcav u, aud borne 10
Upon an angel = wing,
NJ, boy do not love thee less
Nor thee, my hrst-boru child
Butlhy young sister claimed her share,
When hrsl on me she smiled
a father. heart 'tI- like the sea
No limits e'cr can bind
lis depths Of love by lalhomcd IIne
Can never be defined.
know not how NY life will pass,
Nor what my fate may bo,
But thu, pray, with ANXIOUS hoau
'God bless my children three
A thousand wishes | have head,
Iu thousand forms expressed,
For d,nIbtul grlts, winch, nnco attained,
Could Scarcely have been blesl
And would wish were assured
Such wIsh would iut be VAN
That might put my manhu"d oil,
And bu a child again
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Pure extract of Sarsaparilla,


DREPARED by WIN. BROWN, Chemist
No. lSl Washington street, Boston,
This is an entire new preparation Of Sarsa-
parIilu, without being reduced by the addl-
ton of sugar, to form II syrup, as 1t is known
by all that this very much reduces the ex.
tract. 1t is prepared by new stcam appara.
tus, that procures the strength without ev0po-
ration. 1t is the only preparation now in use
That our physicians may be made acquainted
with its mode Of manufacture, pamphlet
has been published aud sent to the physi-
clans that they may know It's qualities. For
the past year it has been extensively recon-
mendcd by them for purifying the blood, re.
moving oil humors, diseases of the skin, eradi.
eating mercu,ial effects from tho system
ulcers, &c. II is also extensively used ioI
the rheumatism.
For sale in Newport by
X. X. HAZARD, D,,uo;s,s
II. }. TAYLOR, N'se'''''
June 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Wrighcs Indian Vegetable Pills.

4 fresh supply Of the above invaluable
Medicine, just received from the N. h. Otiico
OF the North American College Of llenlih,
aud Tor sale by the subscriber, who is The
only au'horizcd agen, lor this town.
July 90 ANNA NJ EDDY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
uPMRs. NJ. N. GARDENERS INDI-
An LiAISAM or LlkEKN NORT AND

"a DAEiIDt ND.-The original Vegetable hiveTwori
PREPARATION 50 cents the BOTTLE ho most pup
ular remedy for the u tghs, Colds, Spittng Ol
Blood nd rhth-ic aud all diseases ol The lungs, dlsu
u ~ IN extensive fnt the cure o Livcr tomp ant
thsis ~" nrst preparation Ot itveTw0r Introduced
to the American public 1t bring now twelve years
SINCE was first established. Its reputation stands
uutivalcd ~ cough mrdiciue-S'r certificates aud
places at rcsdcnCe on thc printed direction round the
huttlU.
hr undersigned. having received great hcncht Tor
the cure of diseases aiuVr ndtd wiih cont deuce
recommend the celebrated Bal-am oI LVrtwuTitu tuthrI
public
Ernest webster, DayidP Woodbury.,
Thumas iIaskins il. D.. IioHun,
q. Ells, " tdli,
e.. Williams, Miss. u. Howard.
Whoirsalr aud retaiI by the pr"pritint. WILLIAM
BROWN, isl Washington street, Rriailcd hy all the
prnreists ~ Boston, ~alriu, htw Brdiuid Nurrr.tet
Providence, A. u ~ u. Sands, New Nok Hartford,
Springfield, aud by u. }. TAi LDK, a BR nv NRBI
Nawpott. Nov. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Enll Rlycr. March l3. lSl:I

This Is to certify that had 3 fever sores
on my leg Iha, had been standing years,
and a bad hunor IN my Lood. | came under
Mrs. Wnchestcr's care and IN four weeks
my leg was well.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
u-tsGESUINE BUFFALO OIL

FoPRONOFE TIE GROWTH AND UEAUTIth
rHE liAiR. The original aud tTuc article u put np
only by Wm. BgowN, doi Washington street. AS n
number of cuuuteteiis buve recently appeared
the grnuInc-Scr that the outside wfaprcris signed
'Wm. Brown also n c"py-tight has been suchfrd,
nd rnoted aCcoTdin Il act the clerk =
once of the district Court IN lSiO. The above article
fast taking the place OF all Others, to promote The
grow tn aud bcauty the hair II gives ~ beiutitul
satin gloss nd Ia curl aud l. Tar better than
any vegetable PREPARATION For sale ~ Boston by the
prnpreior aud rrinicd by all the druggists and FER
fnnets also tor SAL 10y alIthc DTUggissin Providence,
Newport, New bedford, Taunton, Lowell, salem,
Newburyport, Worcester, Springfield. oci.2i.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Havana & Principe Ccgars,

4 ND Cigar Gases Of ,ar,ou4 patterns, ior
n sale rhcap ut SI.iCY'S Vauciy Store
May 10.
NNTAIkDEN'S Gnnurpo Buil-h ink
w FOwdut at X J TANLUltS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

ANA NIS'S yEGETADIE PAIN
~ kILLEU, for rheumatism, Pam ~
ihU Head, Toothacbe. Bmi-e,, Spr,ins, sc. at
Dec X TAYLOR'S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
WILLIAM WRIGHT vioE President
nI Il.n N..rI1 Au,.rI1uu IulIcnn III IIu,.IIh

Thus viii be that trIllIug attention on the
part al the purchaser To the above pnrticulns. VIII put
M eu"tnal stop To this Wholesale robbery aGd drive,
~ hoped all depredaons upon society 10 all honest
ruil No.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-14
BENTON AND CALHOUN.

The Spectator of this city, Mr.. Calhoun's or
gan, thus attacks MIR. Benton, and reads him out
of the party:
He has voluntarily, and in the face Of the
whole country, cut himself loose from the Demo
cratic party. He is now fully and fairly standing
in the Wing ranks. He is, in truth, the head
of The ne,u coalitior If it is his purpose to elect
Henry Clay, then, indeed, is he doing more to
accomplish that end than all the Wings together.
His services are most efficient and most timely.
He fights with most desperate weapon; for,
whilst he aids and sustains his new allies, he
Stays and destroys his former friends. How un.
gracious the task which his new position assigns
him Who can doubt that if he had used the
same Efforts, the same persevering determination,
for the confirmation of the treaty which he used
to defeat it, that it would not have been trum-
phantiy ratifed?"
He is now fully and fairly standing in the
Wing ranks" How long did Mr. CALHOUN
fully and fairly stand in the Wing ranks 2"
How long did he stand shoulder to shoulder with
Clay, Webster, Clayton, Frelinghuysen, Ewing,
and others! 1t was while he did SO that he de-
nounced the party with which he now fraternses
as" kept together by the cohesive power Of pub
lie punder,'' and was denounced in return as
John Cataline Calhoun.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-14
SIGNS FROM Pennsylvania.

W. have seen a letter from very intelll-
Gent and influential gentleman from Somerset
County, Pennsylvania, who was one of the three
delegates chosen by the Democratic party, last
fall for that county, to select and nominate, with
Fayette and Green, candidate for Congress,
and who took very active part on the Demo-
cratic side. The gentleman, in a letter dated LIST
instant, says:
You will be surprised to hear, things have
come to such point in political matters in the
last six months, that have completely ,cheeled
about. l see plainly that the interests of our
country at large are so identified with protec-
tive tariff that never shall vote fer man in flu
ture for any office who does not go for that
measure"
Numerous letters from Pennsylvania hold the
same language-that the nomination OF Polk has
completely Frustrated the Locofoco party. All
parties in Pennsylvania are for the tariff. None
can, therefore, support Mr.. Polk, who is and
always has been, decidedly opposed to the protec-
tive poicy-he is decidedly the weakest man that
has been spoken Of for the Presidency, excep,
John Tyler and 10 Smith.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-14

THE RIoTERs.-A young man named John
McKeown underwent an examination before the
Mayor of Philadelphia on Monday morning, on
charge of actively participating in the burning
of the parsonage of st. Mchael's church, Ken
sington, on the afternoon of the 9Th of May.
William McMullin, witness, testified that he
saw McKeown in the cellar of the priest g
house throwing papers into closet which was
on fire. Owen Shields, another witness, swore
that he saw McKeown standing near the priests
house with dirk knife in his breast and heard
him swear that he would kill the first man that
laid hands on him--aso saw him go into yellow
house that the mob called out to set fire to. The
defendant was held to bail in the sum of $4,000
for further hearing.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-14
CAN'T TAKE POKE BERRY TEA.

"A large and respectable meeting of the De-
mocrats of the District of Kensngton (Pennsyl-
vania) was held at the hotel Of Widow Bring
hart, on Monday evening, June 10, 1874. The
meeting was organized by calling John R. Sharp
Esq, to the Chair, and Joseph Cook and H. Brady
Vice Presdents-Thoma Peters and Edward
Taylor Secretaries"
Theodore Phillips reported series of resolu.
tons, from which we quote the following:
Whereas, the Democratic party have nomi.
mated Colonel James X. Polk, OF Tennessee, for
Presidency, and ask for him the support Of the
Democracy of Pennsylvania.
"Whereas, Colonel Polk, we have recently
understood, is opposed to the great Interests OF
Pennsylvania, which is proper tariff for the
manufacturers, mechanics, and laboriDg classes
of our country.
"Resolved, That this meeting being Demo-
Gratis, who supported Martin Van Buren, in the
year Of 1886 and 1910, first elected, and in the
latter defeated, by the largest vote poled by
the American people, deem it their duty TO say
to their Democratic friends throughout the State
of pennsylvania, that they cannot support James
X. Polk at the approaching Presidential election,
to be held in this State on the first day of No.
vcmber, 1874.
"Resotred, That as the opinion of this meet
ing, Colonel Polk cannot carry the electoral vote
of the State of Pennsylvania, and that his friends
be immediately requested to withdraw his name
from the present Presidential campaign, unless
they prefer defeat to that of victory.
. Resolved That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Evening Mercury, Penn
sylvanian, American Sentinel, Democratic Union,
Washington Globe and MadIsonan, and all other
Democratic papers OF the Union"
This will be the universal sentiment of The
honest Democracy of Pennsylvania. To ask them
to support FREE TRADE man is just about
as reasonable as TO ask Southern men to support
. red hot Abolltonist for President. No, gentle.
men, you cannot make the democrats of Pennsyl.
vania believe that Poke-root 10 Protection.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-14
n4HAvE YOU A COLD, AND DO YOU

Ir HAVE YOU A COLD, AND DO YOU
WISH 1T CURED Every body who has cold
wishes it to be cured beyond doubt, but the question
arises how it is to be done? The answer is speedy
Peters Cough Lozenges will effectually take away
and destroy every vestage of cough cold if taken
in time. These Lozenges are formed by combina-
ton of the most valuable ingredients known as bene-
fetal to those afflicted with pulmonary complaints,
such as asthma, bleeding at the lungs, pain in tie
breast splitting of Blood constant coughing, &c., all
Of which herald the approach of consumption These
Lozenges famous for the thousand benefits they
have conferred throughout the Union in saving the
lives Of many afflicted, who would otherwise have
persisted by consumption. Sold wholesale and re-
tail at
june 10 CHAS. STOTT'S.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-14
OPERATION OF THE TARIFF.

Mr.. Polk predicted that the effect of the present
tariff would be to reduce the revenue below the
amount which accrued prior to its passage-that
the duties were so high, that foreign goods would
be excluded from our ports, and the grand pur-
pose Of import duties be thereby frustrated. The
following table, compiled for the New York Re-
public, free trade journal, demonstrates tina,
Mr.. Folks sagacty is not SO far-seeing as
he imagined. Instead Of diminish ing, the reve-
nue. has vastly increased The amount collected
for the first FIVE months of the present year more
than doubles that of the corresponding period last
year.
The revenue of the ports of New York and
Boston, tor The FIVE months ending June l, has
been as follows:
United States revenue from January to June
1SA3 1874 Increase.
New York. 80 1853 ,377 SO, 1876, O25 $4,542,6 Is
Boston,. .l,O26,s3l 2,349,OO3 l,a29,O7l
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-14

\ Ia ALLEBAsI's Poor MANS PLAsrERs are war
ranted to be superior to any other plaster in use.
Cases. almost without number, might be given where
most of the celebrated pasters have been used and
failed, and these at length affected the cure. This
Plaster possesses several advantages any other,
which renders it superior for all pains weakness
IN the back side, chest bowels loins, muscles, and
for lung and liver complaints, coughs, colds, rheuma-
tism, nervous affections, SC. Physicians supplied
gratis, for trial, see pamphlet For sale ny
CHAS. STOTT.
N. b. Allebasis Health Pills, the Black Cor Ale
basi's) Salve, and AlIebasis Toothache Drops for
sale at the same place. june 10
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-14
1880, 3Os IL, s45, O2s 1884, l2
MR.. DALLAS AND THE U. S. Bank.

Nl H. DALLhS AMI " d.. mn.
The Locofoco papers are endeavoring to make
Mr. Dallas acceptable to their party by excu
sing his advocacy of the United States Bank or
the ground of having been instructed to do so.
Now, Mr.. Dallas himself said in the Senate that
he was the ,0illing and instructed agent to bring
forward that bill But further; we believe Mr..
Dallas himself asked to be made the agent Of the
Bank, claimed it as right belonging to him as
the Senator from Pennsylvania, and from the city
in which the Bank was located. Were Mr.. Bid
die living, we think we could prove that Mr..
Dallas importuned him on this subject; that he
had made up his mind to Intrust the matter to
another Senator, but changed his purpose, upon
being demonstrated with by Mr.. Dallas. There
may be gentlemen in Philadelphia who were d.
rectors of the Bank who know this fact. Were
Mr.. B. living we would appeal to him with conf
dence to sustain the assertion, that MIR. Dallas
sought, earnestly sought, to be made the agent
in the Senate Of the Bank
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-14
IMPORTANT ARREST.

Since the loss by Mr.. William Mckee, OF Sa-
lem. Washington county, of his carpet bag, taken
from the City Hotel in Albany, and which con-
tanned S9704 in bank notes, the officers of our
city have been on the gui Diue to secure not only
the thieves, but the reward OF $l 900 offered for
the recovery of the property, and yesterday after
noon officers Sweet and Walker arrested John
Daily and an abandoned female named Elizabeth
Hanson, and have recovered the bag and $9,l99
of the money.
1t appears that on Monday the two arrested got
into hack at the foot of Murray street, desired
to DO driven to the Pittsburg office, thence No 40
Old Slip and afterwards back to Murray street,
when the woman Hanson got into cab, and the
matter rested.
Yesterday the female again hired the same
hack from the foot Of Murray street, and desired
to be driven to the foot of Courtlandt and West
streets to get some baggage, and afterwards re-
quested to be taken to the Battery Hotel
On arriving there officers Sweet and Walker
came up and detained her. previous to which,
however, the driver of the hack had seen man
pass in cab The officers left her in charge for
short time, when shortly up came the man
Daily, and he was also detained, and, on search
ing the persons of Daily and the woman Hanson,
large roll of money was found on her person,
which she by the hackman's account had taken
out of one of the trunks in the carriage and part
of their baggage. ~ .
They were taken to the police, and the pro
perty found concealed in the clothes of the female
was counted; it amounted to $9,l99, and the
notes correspondent with the description of the
money stolen from Mr.. Mckee. They were
about to depart in the afternoon in the Prov-
de zee boat. but were quarter of an hour too
late the boat had left. They are both committed
to prison. This may truly be said to be a most
fortunate and prompt recovery of large amount
of stolen money. The officers deserve much
praise, independent Of the reward-Republic.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-14

METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE The Con-
ference, at its Monday evening session, resolved
to hold its next term, in lS4S, at Pitlsburg. DR..
Durbn obtained leave to read the report of the
committee appointed to prepare statement of
facts in relation to the action of the Conference
in Bishop Andrews case. 1t was a long docu-
ment, occupying an hour in the reading. A long
debate ensued, and the report was finally order
ed to be entered upon the journal aud printed.
The residue of the business of the day was not
of character to interest the general reader, be-
ing confined mainly to matters of discipline and
rules and at quarter past IL O'Clock P. M, the
Conference adjourned sine die.-Repubhc.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-14

! = &
SANDs's SARsApARILLA.--This unrivalled prepara-
ton has performed of the most astonishing
OF diseases that recorded in the annals Of history
thus proving concusively it is capable Of fulfilling the
high aim and purpose forwhch it is designed Patients
suffering for years from various chronic constitution
al disorders terrifying different remedies, spending
thousands of dollars in travelling and doctoring and
suffering all that human nature is capable of enduring,
have by the Of few bottles, entirely recovered
their health. Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula or
Kings evil Salt Rheum and Ringworm, Ulcers and
and painful affections Of the bones liberated Throat
and NostriI, Scurvy, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes,
blotches, and various cuta eruptions, Ganduar
enlargement, Hip Disease, &c. are efectually cured
by its use. Diseases have their origin in impure
state Of the blood, and fluids generally speedily
and efectually removed by this invaluable medicine
as its operation is peculiar and consists in removing
the cause of disease by entering into the circulation
and RAISING through the general system. Where OBJ
structions to its favorable operation exist, they
removed as it passes along the alimentary canal
hence the patient will feel and know the sensible ope
ration of the Sarsaparila from its curative powers.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B.
& d. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 70 Fulton ST..
New York. Price I'll per bottle; 6 bottles for IS.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, and R. s. PATTERSON, Druggist cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.