davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04
City Items.
THE WRONGS or LAW.


On Tuesday of last week young and respect
able girl. 70 years of age left her home in the East
part Of the City. at 4. NJ taking her clothes and
leaving note stating that she was marrtsf and had
gone of with her husband Her friends justly
alarmed have made every search for her, but WIN
out success. They know of no person VINO mao
paid her particular attentions except a oerlHh ~
C-'''''' Justice requires the publication Oh n''
name but the New York Law OF Libel iorDo- H.
who has FOR some time been very attentive 70 her'
protesting 10 her and her relatives that be was m
married. when i, is known that he has deserted
wife Of excellent character now living In the Ciiy'
and thu, h. ba. seduced at least half dozen girls
lone Of hem only 81 under false promises or pre-
,ences Of marriage within the last year This VII
l.i, :, i tbought. was seen in Castle Garden on Sat
r,dsv evening and will yet be ferreted out unless
10 .hsco,d-but 10 what end ? The lars and lar
makers Of our State are his insgators to and sc-
oornplces in his wholesale debauchery, peridy and
.windlinr. and viii see him clear through IT, We
are sick at heart in view Of the baseness the brutal
~ Of our Legislation. in this particular. Is there
never to be change for the better If not II Will
be impossible to prevent outraged fathers and bro
theirs from avenging themselves.
TEMPERANCE MEETING AT THE TABERNACLE
The eloquent address Of Hon. 5. F. Cary OF
Cincinnati in the Park last Monday evening gained for
him reputation that crowded the immense Tabernacle
to OVERLOOKING last night at meeting called together by
the Executive Committee of the American Temperance
Union The exercises commenced at y o'clock with 4
prayer by Rev Mr. Graves. after which Mr.. Marsh
who presided, introduced Mr.. Cary This gentleman
spoke ill o'clock with the piquancy and ardor
that characterized his address OF Monday evening ana
indeed he advanced the views and expressed the
same ideas upon that occasion. collection was
next taken defray the expenses Of the house a'er
witch Hon Samuel Galloway Secretary OF state OF
Ohio was presented TO the audience and entertained
them for an hour with thrilling and eloquent appeal
Alter song from Mr. Powers the audience were dis
missed a, 10, O'Clock, highly gra'hed with the proceed
ngs of the evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

Mr.. TEMPLEToS.-A private letter which we
have from this gentlemen contains what allour
musical friends will conceive to be very important news
viz that he will arrive here by the Great Western next
Saturday Or sunday. As vocalist Mr. I has for years
been considered the finest In England and such
was the only English singer the lamenied Msllbrsn
would appear with in opera His voice is of great
power and sweetness and by the occasional Of his
ialsetto Is enabled give wonderful effect 10 his
operate singing well to the simple and plaintive
melodies of auld Scotland and Ireland. We see by
the remarks made in Of the English papers the
old songs Illustrative Of bis Lecture Mary, Queen OF
scots and her times that he caused perfect fror such
as is seldom Witnessed in concer, To his pro
iessiona qualifications he adds good exterior is in the
prime Of lie, and a singer the very zenith Of his
power We expect rich treat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

w The Ereniag Post ought 10 know by this
time tina, Judge official personagcs by their acts and
no, by their politics. II Recorder Talmadsc has com
mii,cd of Judgment by baling prisoners who
oush, be bsied others insufficient security,
wbai has his appointment 10y Gov. Seward to do with
the msi,ert We have claimed iniallibihiy for
Wings Ia Office out OF Office and il any OF the former
10 short OF their duty, from whatever
We make business Of saying How would the Post
have US do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

FINE OoLoSe.-TMs delicious Black Tea IS sold by the
Pesn Tea Company, IS Fuitonst y cents per pound
lie ei0fore be-u difficult obtain hi. superior article
AL and price less than IS 81 pound
Our readers would do vel compare a sample Oft with
for Which they have gwen more money. The Young
Tyson sod this Chinese establishment IS cents Is
ies5y better notion than anything In the shape Of
green have purchased dollar. Try these
cas- and ildge for yOurselyes %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

COPY Of part ofte Injunction obtatned BY CONSTOCh
co. asa'nst on< HENRY DALEY, directed 10 IAN, hu
AGENTS, ATTORNEYS, &c.
We therefore, 10 consideration thereof and OF The par
ocular matters in the said biz forth do strictly command
you The said Henry Daley, and the person before rrn
TONED and each and every OF you under the penalty Of len
thousand Dollars, to be levied your lands, goou- am
cales use that you DO absolutely d-isi AMI refrain
rom selling vending sending out on commission 70 any
other person persons. IN any way .navsf w ,
formerly called 1.-THE BRITISH IN.UPkkAbLf eukN
OINTMENT now called DALEY > hAcicAL rAlS
EXTRACTOR" or any other thing Tor same purpo'-
Remember the tue Pain Extractor Z nov A. ever 70 be
mad a, the only safe place and Oninsl once IOrisndt
AZ half cost THAI formerly aud warranted genuine IN
der forfeiture Of 500. That's al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04
IT, Labor in ew-York-No Y. The Shoema
kers is crowded out Today.

~ We mentioned yesterday that ;hc Tontine
Hotel. New-Iisven. bad been struck by lightning on
Tuesdsy By the NewHsven papers received las, night
We learn ths, the storm terrific The streets
were flooded and boxes dos,ed from the side walks
The streets were swollen rivers. The lightning struck
several houses besides the Tonpne No lives. however
were lost though the Palladium informs US that in one
instance the lightning passed on through young wo-
man IL cut her shoe open and burned her stocking ;
AwfittT IN the Herald wishes take notice that the
New Haven people were struck scientifically this time
We are satisfied. II they are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

WHO'S Gorersor Ton The Albany Argus
says tina, Hon. Mr.. Barslii. of the Senate of this
State. and Gor. Tod. Of Ohio. have been designa
ted by the Secretary of War, to examine into the
mining operations in the region Of Lake Superior
We have heard Of Loco-Foco candidate named
Tod, but he did n, quite get to be Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04


NATIVE AMERIcANIsN.-Henry Shaw, of Lanes
borough in a Letter which. but for its length, we
should publish on account OF it, novelty accepts
the Native American Nomination for Governor OF
Massachusetts,.
Mr. Shaw assumes il his Letter, that the Native
American Party has two objects, one OF which con
Templates a residence of twenty one years before a
citizen not born in America shall become a Voter
and the other cheape ming of the expenses OF the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, whose govern
Incnt. We are surprised to learn, costs her people
much more than the people of any other State In
the Union pay Tor theirs
If MIR Shaw had not informed us, in his Letter,
that he had been in retirement only tive years we
should have supposed that his eyes and ears had
been sealed up for at least forty. He must have
gone back three or four generations for the senti
ments he now cherishes. and even at that early day
he could only have found them in mind as unsocia
and sour as his own
There il scarcely State in the Unon with less
excuse for Native American intolerance and pro
scription than Massachusetts,. Her own citizens
have had their own way in every thing. The
Adopted Citizens have been their hewers OF wood
and drawers of water. The Government is is good
hands The Citizens whom Native American
ism seeks to ALLEVIATE. are obedicnt to the laws
They submit with patience which in others, would
scarcely be deemed virtue, as the ruins OF their
burned Convent have for years borne testimony
Bat Native Americanism like the Cholera scourges
the good and the bad alike If it were governed by
rational principles it would have found no resting
place in Massachusetts or. if it was influenced BY
decent regard for honesty ii would not seek to de-
feat the re election Of GEORGE n. BRIGGS
We do not however, regret to see this impoent
aitemut 10 do mischief in Massachusetts There II
no state except Vermont, in less danger from such
hercsies There are Tinker Bucknghams and
Henry shaws every where. but fortunately their
power for evil is limited The wind which blows
away chat leaves the wheat cleaner. Native Amer
icanism mustered votes enough in Albany and ho
chester last Spring, TO defeat FRIEND HUMPHREY
and JOHN ALLEN, than whom truer Americans
Though Allen q an lrishmanD or better Wings, do
not live Perhaps such folly will be attempted
In spots this Fall But the spasms will be less and
less violent until the disease wears itself out
ALBANY Evening journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04
~ Beebe e. Costar, Hsiters, n

Sew.York Fashion for Fall, is4o;
Crown-7 inches hgh--t Bsll-s-l6 YeomsD-t Curve
Tip-i Oval
Bnm-2. niche, wids- Carl-smsl and round W.
fuller al sides meeting al front and rear with avery
set sghty rolled al sides and the under pst ofhs Dr."
3is ..oped and inch curved
Bsoa-ll.ls inch wide, heavy nbb'i, with buckle
Bindmg-Il-ls inch wide, tine md
n Il Tn. fashions for Youths and CLadrens HAS IN"
car. VIII lnLrelnced Selt Is. Iakh % aa0 eaS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04
SILVER WARE.

Il Gale & Hayden, at the Old stand, ITO fs ~
YER Sooous Foras TIE. Sets. Picbers Waters. bssh~s
Cope &C 4e al Of their Manufacture, NE qaAnIy "
the silver, aud the workmanship Of which VIII DC kusas
lied equal 20 any made the Unet States, when 'bey o.
Ter for sale 10 e trade RETAIL 90 tho nost isNossys
erms ~ sa~is :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

MAssAcnusErrs-Wc have returns from l9
towns in the lNih Congressional District which
gives Hale W. 1885; Williams. l"No Meat
Loco s2ss Scattering EOS. This shows fair
Wing gain but there is no choice. Why will
Massachusetts adhere to this non-eecling majority
over all syseml
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

~ Go and see he Pe,rihed Human Body at The Ameri
can l-m to-day. II i the greatest curiosity
hibts4 IN this city country ant visited by Thousands
Yesterday There will be performances 81 and quarter
p NJ including Dissolvng Views, etc The Wesers and
the American Ole Bal VIII appear IN each performance
Col Chain, the Dwan, u 70 10 secn q ~ hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04
TO.pAY'S OUTSIDE.

FIRST PAeE.-Boston and Chicago Correspondence OF
The Tribune PSrtsl Association in Western New
YORK. Photography No. Ill.
FOURTH PAoE.-Scenes at Lexington; Money and
Marine News Miscellany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

~ The Hc,kimer Freeman used TO be Tor seem
nonesicr than the Loco Foco demagogues who
serve their party effectively under the gusc of
Bincyism Ii has at last fallen TO the common le,
el and states that
" Hon Tom. Marshall late wig Mra6er Of Congress"
headed the Lexington riosers who pulled down
Csssius Clay's press and types. This late IVhig
Member, was violently openly hostile to Slavery
when he was Wing, but sumped and voted for
Polk aud Texas last fall, was the candidate Of
the Loco Focos for Congress month ago and re
ccived their full vote which he swelled little by a
furious crusade in favor OF Slavery and against the
Wings a. the secret or open allies Of Abolition
But all this the Freeman suppresses, representing
Tom only as the late Wing member Of Congress
The force Of knavery no further 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

e. Hon. ISAAC ToUcEY of Hartford and lady
had a narrow escape from death Tuesday last. As
they were descending hill about Is miles from the city
the horses away breaking the carriage and throwing
Mr and Mrs T. on the ground Mrs. I. was not ser
ously injured. One more of the ribs Of Mr. I. was
broken causing pressure and serious injury upon the
lungs DR.. Summer went out and attended tohim-
The Dr. says he il in a very dangerous situation but
hopes he may recover Mr. Toucey was candidate FOR
Governor At the last election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

Her breast, oh tis glorS-her neck white and clear.
Her ehtes-. where he ru-e and the his appear
NJ 'rrcke or h.emish on her brow lis ~ IA.
And adorned with her soi slken resses Of raven bsesA
Old males and young females and Others n VOC wish vo.,
present personal appearance 10 illustrate he above ne. =
they homey have but 20 spend few sAsu..
in Inc following manner II you have bad hair red nd,
grey. IT 10 ha> dandruf or scurf Ia H. falling Of 81
using 5t cent bottle OF Jones' Coral Hair Resorxiys
m above vii be r,med.et. and you'll have dars scr
beautiful c.rrn heal OF hsir See The prcetry r. Nyou
have bad skiu I'D erptons T. why single caAe ii
The Italian Chemical soap Will give healthy eomp.ssor
cure any erpons irecsle- -sltrheum scgryy eryapes
chapp-d tender flesh. sud this - sold a. - caxs
Ak FOR Jones soap, take no other sold AZ The sign II ..
American Eagle 50 Chaham-sl and S2 Broadway 10
tulfOn-sL Brooklyn. st.ieod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

~ MONTGOMERY Co in our State has chosen
'Bssnburner' Delegates to the Loco Senatorial Con-
vention by close vote. l22 to ~ They are In
structed to support ColsAMuKL YoUSc for Senator
We reckon he be nominated. unless he declines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

Board or srPEHvIsoRs.-The Board met yesterday
ana proceeded in the enquiry relative the County Su
perntcndent OF schools Mr.. Oakley teacher 18th
Ward was called to the stand but during his testimony
It WAS found that quorum was not present. and the
Board adjourned 70 Friday AT : o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04
oLDRrDGE,s BALM or COLUMBIA.

H. SrsitA-Bess me. Sir John really am appalled,
How sudden, sir Monday you were bald
tr yoaa-Ah. Smith, the Sciences moving on,
The days ofwigs, my friend, are surely gone.
Dame Saur- Yields TO Oidric gee invention.
And changes h-r original intention
You see my VIZ has roots below the SKID
As genuine a. the -uuDo.e on my enln
Sold a, Il COrIsnd-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

r. The FARMERS LIBRARY and MONTHLY jour
NAL oy AGRICULTURE will be supplied TO Agents and
Booksellers al the usual discount The Third Number
now ready. see the Contents in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

The Albany Evening Journal has letter from
Delhi dated August 81 in which stated that the barn
of Mr.. Robert Mcfarland of Bovina containing abou,
20 tons OF hay together with large quantity Of grain
SC has been burned down, rs is supposed by some Anti
Renters.
The arrests are becoming so numerous that one tires
Of giving The coroners jury Is still pursuing lie
investigations and viii doubtless remain in session until
the opening OF Court, on the -th Of September.
This Atlas has letter dated Delhi sept l. which after
stating the circumstances the burning Of Mr. Farans
barn, says
On sunday morning when the information OF the burn
ing reached this place detachment forwarded 10
the place IN pursuit of Tie ncendiaes 1t has yet
turned. It. STEELE. halfbroiher Of the murdered
sheriff starts again Tuesday for Dry Brook 10 gen
cra the operations of the posse secret has been
found that Information is carried by express adj
OF the posse. from those in correspondence with
the AniiRonfes here The returning posse describe the
country almost dcsoafe by the anarchy that prevails
the crops uncut and rotng in the fields the men
proving in dis guise in the woods the work OF the farms
abandoned aud the country. Ike it, inhabitants has put
the garb Of uncvization. Adt Gen. Harrington j.
here active in the discharge OF his duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04
cousrocx Co.'S coscEsrsArrD FLUID EXTRACT Or

SARssPARlLLA.-
Tbi, remedy sfecfs the crimson Good,
On which al human life = 5orue-the blood
And All Diseases sealed here,
n quickly can renove,-th- tiling l. clear,
lor nfry Thousand patients have received
IT.. wold' r1t- benefits Ii not believed
m YOU suppose ikai would cheat or cOLen--
We can exhibit letters by The dozen
To prove tins medicine he best invention
For hose diseaseswhich spe papers mentivn
Sold q; Il Cortland-sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

Mn. CLAY At THE SPRlycs.-Thc yi-iters of the
Salt sulphur Springs, without distinction OF party, in
vicd Mr.. Clay. Al the White sulphur, TO visit them
and partake OF dinner Mr.. Clay replies 10 tie Com
Initee He regrets that he reconcile the accept
ance with the private views which induced him TO make
short visit the Virginia Springs. His main object
to old friends probably for the last time
without, any desire the re,noes expectation of his be
ing the occasion OF any public entertainment, mani
fesiation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

~ The INDEPENDENT ToNrxiss BLUES of this
City arrived in Boston Tuesday in the Worcester
rain, and were received BY The "rsers" CAPT. Pack.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

~ The Catholics are about erecting a new
Gothic Church Ba,avs-st in Buffalo TO be seventy
two feet BY one hundred and sevenytwo. with s'eepe
over TWO hundred tcct above the pavement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

~ Tay GyxrrsE G.LvAsIc RISGs-These articles are
ory To be obtained Al DR.. CsIsriEs Office, lJ4 fgonsL
AL Others IN the City eounierels- See advertisement
on nrst page. ,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

CY- An evening edition OF The InounesP''n'eo
every afternoon o'clock containing the lass' new"
received in the city of New York up that hour besides
sref account, of the Markets and Sales Of Stocks up TO
2. O'Clock p NJ Travellers on board OF STEAMBOATS,
and other. leaving the city in the afternoon can Obtain
IN. evening edition by nqurng for it ofthe news boys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04
~ The Wing Delegation of Philadelphia Coun

~ have made the following nominations:
Ssaa,or-OLrEs EVANS, Southwark
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Clements James Vineyard
Joseph Plsnkinon Joseph Dat. Samuel Ware. Char es
Provost Richard Penn Lsrdner and Isaac J. Hestou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04
FALL FASHION. Is4s,

For Gen,lemen's Hal, Introduced on tn- ,oth a.,
sJ6t ia LEARY & Co Astof hous~
II Gcnfiemen's Hnt---fnIi Pate rn-n ~ n.
corner Pine and Nassau overwhelmingly hals 80
-tye or the ensuing season, VIII b. ready TOT Ha'r
and -s-e on Saturday, August goth, ISfa
auS3 Itn!s' Bird cor Pine and Nassau s1es1~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04
Court Calendar.
Law Courts.

COMMON PLxAs-Nos 80. 10 81 81. g. IS, 80, 81, 49,
Al al ~ a. Z l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

RIoT AND BL0oDsHED.-A disgraceiul row took
place at or in front OF the Climax south side OF the
public square La Fayere IT, about o'clock the 23d
INST between rshmen and native born citizens
which resulted serious injury several persons One
u the Irshnen picked up the street, after the
fray" overhis head badly cut and his skull irac
turad render it probable that death will ensue
Mr. Ezra Bush and a Mr. Hotchkiss also. We
learn much hurt the former having been severely beat
en- 1t il said with bar Of iron or club
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04
Latest from the Anthem Region.

p 5. w L. GREESLY, of Adrien, received tn
inclination for 1t Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04

All is anxiety for the steamer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09
Isaac George-GunSmith.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME, Greeting;
Dec. ., l845,

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME, Greeting;
TNOW We that |. Isaac GEORGE, of the Viii
IN age OF Southport in view of my own per-
sona advantage in particular, and that of the
public in general, have prepared myself to do an
extensive business in the line OF my pcteSsi0n--
which is impTimmiS, GUNsMTHING-and SeeHRduS,
mending, repairing, and tinkerng, all kinds OF
breakable articles and things TO be found in a
hardware vocabulary, from steam engine to a
sauce pan, and from a lightning rod TO a knitting
needle, inclusive. With greater regard for tr7tu
than modeStg, | feel called upon to assure the
public that my practical skill in the particulars
referred to is not to be surpassed by men of mod
crate mechanical genius or pretenslOns. But as
the "proo( OF the pudding is in the eating" | hope
the proper applications will be made to test the
precise accordance between my practice and p4o-
more thai ordinarily remarkable. And IN addition
neatness and despatch will characterize the execu-
ton of all | undertl Ike, the most remarkable tea-
ure or my business operations will be the cheap
ness of my services-not ehargeS-for hope to be
excused from any LESSONS in bookkeeping.
In short, Propose for cash or its equivalent
10 dispense upon all who may be in need OF my
services, the benefits of my mechanical and arts
teal skill and industry, most cheaply, most neat
". and most expeditiously.
My locus in quo or TO bring myself down TO the
comprehension Of ordinary readers, the place IN
,rhirh am 10 be found, is few rods east of E
Bain's Hardware store
Southport, Dec. ,, | $40. n23-tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09
WHO WILL DOUBT.

The efficacy Of that great remedy, Wa.
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherryl 1t is moi
pretended that it will raise The dead &c
life, but its success in Asthma. incpien
Consumption, long continued Coughs
bleeding of the Lungs, fficulty of Breath,
ing, and the va rious DISEASES Of the Lungs,
for which it is recommended, has been
unparalleled, and justly entities it TO the
name Of "Natme'S o.on remedy,
Ii has been introduce but a short time
10 public notice, and its large sale shows
the estimation in which it is held by those
afflicted with disease, and requiring lis eff.
ects During the present month, those
who are suffering and conghs, those who
for fatal termination of disease, and
those who are at less for an efTectual
remedy, cannot do better than by making
a trial of this. They may rest assured
they will no be Disappointed
For sale by Ii. F. Strykcr, Southport.
W. +.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09
.Tus Rose Or HrALrH.-Was bloom

.Tni ROSE Or HEALTH.-Was bloom
ing on her cheek and all was Joy around
her. but consumption had marked her for
an early victim. Before shel had arrived
\, womanhood, she was troubled with a
hacking cough. She felt some slight pain
in her 81 lie fever made its appearance
in the afternoon, occasionally she had
nigh sweats, her appetite grew less, she
became emaciaied-a bright hectic spot
wa, observed on her cheek and when
The autumn leaves began to fall she was
horne to her long home She d.ed Of con-
sumption. She might have arrested the
fell destroyer in his progress. There are
hundreds and thousands now living who
are sinking in the s1me way. If they are
wise they will resort, TO DIR. Foger's Oolo-
slonian or AlI-heaing Balsam, which has
performed SO many wonderful cures, and
which, if used according TO direction, will
in nine cases out Of ten restore TO perfect
health. Read the pamphlet wich goes
with this remedy, il may always be OBJ
tanned o. the agents gratis.
GFThe above medicine is for sale by
Fl. b. Hinsdale, No. brick block, South
pert