davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

We may hope, too, that the Convention will
do something to protect The Purity of Elections
against illegal and fraudulent voters, or al least to
facilitate such action by future legislature
There is no fear that the door TO fraud can b-
opened any wider than 1t now ls, and there Is hope
tina, i, may be at least partially closed The
diminutlon of Executive Patronage, by remI,tIng
the selection Of more County Officers ow appointed
at Albany to the People of the several Counties, Is
nearly certain to resuI, from a Convention, and 10
produce salu,ary influences Legislation and Pub
lie Morals The restoration OF the Right of Suffrage
10 citizens now deprived Of it by an arbitrary and
unjust Property Test, the abolition Of those unre-
publican clauses Of our present Constitution which
exclude Ministers of Religion from Office and eX-
emp, their goods from taxation, and some mellera-
tion oil our present most expensive and dilatory
system of Judica,ure, are hardly doubdul-Enough
for to-day We hope every thing, fear nothing,
from the holding of Constitutional Convention.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
lotstl v
Some one evidently deposited TWO votes.
Second Ballot


Two CergyBlcn declined 10 vote.
De. Bowman. So Rev. Mr., Morton-l
Dr. TyNs ...--..-...35 No choice.
Immediately after this announcement OF the second bal
lot. Or. Tying rose, and said
SRI have o5eyed the dictates Of my friends and yield
cd NJ my wishes and purposes TO their aectonae.
cordial ard joint determination, TO the extent 10 which
feel called upon make any such sacrifices.
lie declared he dG desire the office. and II he had
taken the re possibility nto his own hands, his name
never woald have been before the Diocese.
have sought, sad DR.. 7. the Lords guidance unceaS
ingly with PRAYER desire 10 do what IL right have no
fear oicprivauoS lab0rs trials but have great ear
eXsltiion and power say that from the very bottom
my heart feel exceedingly this nomination.,
Sc wish IT, In concuon said the learned divine, to be
known that the Of Dr. r. ng has been finally and un
ateraby withdrawn from nomination.
Here a recess If half hour taken On the return
OF the Convection. Dr. Tyng moved go into Third bal
ot and sir (a!d he) desire further to propose n"ne
Here DR.. Uphold and others called the gentleman 10
order.
The President decided that he not of order. DR.
T. procceded-I icsire to the attention a name
which wish pr sent 20 my brethren and friends in this
Convention name lie put in for this office
He then nominated Thomas VI. Clark. the Rector OF ST
Andrews Church, Philadelphia which motion
onded.
Some objection made but overrued, and the Con-
venton proceeded TOT
Third Ballot.
Rev. Dr. Bowman. Is rev. AOnzO Potter.
Rev. T. NJ Clark 81 Rev. Dr. Morton
40 choice.
Fourth Ballot
Rev. Dr. Bowman Rev. Alonzo Potter
Rev. r NJ. CLARK 33 Rev. Dr. Morton
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
THE TRIBUNE.
EVENING EDITION.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, > O'CLOpk

LouISrAxA-Tie Contention Tins body elfru-
alIy terminated its labors the l.'h inst. when the
vote was taken on the approval or rejection OF me
New Constitution as whole, and siood-iea< o.
NAYS Is Those who voted in the negative mainly
did 50 because OF the section which preScFlbes that
the Capitol of the Stale shall never be located less
than sixty miles from New-Orleans The Consil-
tution would be enrolled for signature next morn
ing. when the Convention would adjourn. stHt c'e
The TropIc says:
Until we have opportunity OF examining the new
constitution whoit, not PREPARED 20 say what
our opinion OF from what know OF the diferef;
sections as they adopted incline 10 think that II
will be ratified by the people b. decided vote There
are we know many provisions which meet our hearty ap-
uToba,ion there are also which should not have
arsed while there others that conster o~sh and
rnrolit!c But; when regari them alteSeheF
and compar6 the eith the old Constitution: when we
reflect upon The advantages which will be lost hy rejecting
H. ard conn: the Of what has already been dofe. anu
the ,urmoi and excitement Of calling new convention
which Will assuredlv happen, are strongly OF op'n-
ion ta shall best susserve the pubic interest ny vo-
ting for its ratification ourscl and ssns others 20 do ike
wise"
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
Things In PhiIndelphia.
Correspondence the New York Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA MAY 22-P.

PNILADELPHIA, My TT. Ut.
il will hardly be credited, when state the Mail
Pilot iae which left New Yor, o'clock ia.tesening,
rived Wa!auuert wharf, III this CITY, at II mnn'es sSt
o'clock thus petiornt the 9assa-e from to
Rev. Mr.. Lemanowsky. member OF the gem
er8l yuO OF the Evangelical Lutheran Churchnow session
tins city VIII Commence Of lee
the Csscter Genius and Career of Napoleon The
leg gentleman formerly officer under BuonaIar,-
Yonng May. aiIa, Tom kaaouse. changed wit,
several hotel fobbrres tgal the CouFto
There Is ltilr local news ot interest slrriDg -
The weather to day is clear and delightful.
The stock Transactions were toa medium extent
o.diy State IS declining !; Wilmington Raroad United
STATES bhHl fm Texas Note, rather heavy RI H.
First B5dJd-lO >chG, Hill Navigation y8l q do 23 -
SO2l do DO i7 $50 T-Nns Notes IL 90 Northern Bank, ky
9i: % Lehi.h co 10 i25 Wilmington Railroad l9l.
Second Bodrd-iiJ United States Bank sGGo State S.
y = .: 500 d, ". 7ii Phl'ntephl Bank; iwr
I'G t01 tiirri 81; 10 Farmers 'rchs i l2i Whining
Railroad !9s, oc'o. d. 9' 90 ~chuykiii Nav 2ss.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

Markets. TN. DAY 2o.cLocy

There is enquiry Flour to-day al 5s 6ai
and holders steady. 400 btts Troy brought s2.
The Cotton market firm, and the sales arc 1860 bales
=. fall prices mostly for Liverpool.
The sales o: Ashes $50 bbs Pots at SIT and loo
bb!s Pearls lai Shippers taking freely ard prices
are firm.
Pork is a0HinAly before, and sales OF no
importance.
Farther sales Whale on at %. cts, and 1000 Obs SPERM
R, the East. st so cts.
els.
HAY selling in small lets 81 49, and some active
at So
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

615- Tic Fit Boy who has been drawing such cFowdi
of vsters at the American Museum for the last few day,
closes his engagement there morrow and our readers
who haze him will DO well to give him cal To-
day. he gree curiosity to unno,iced by The
lovers OF the wonderful. He will hold his levce both day
and evening large and talented company Of performers
will also give splendid and langhahle entertainments
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
rhe conventlo".-spiri, of the Wing Press
From the tsyracu.ey western State Journal.

From the (Syracuse) Western State Journal.
The STATE CoNvESTIox.-W We congratulate our
readers, and indeed the whole community, upon
the passage of the great measure OF CONSTITUTIONAL
REVISION AND REFORM. Much credit is due 10 those
members of the Legislature, of both parties, who
have s,eadiastly and perseverngly advocated the
adoption OF the bill which finally became law,
despite the sinister and selfish influences employed
TO deicatit It's ratification by the people may BE-
calculated upon, with the utmost certainty, by an
Overwhelming majority. lpdeed we doubt wheth-
cr the Albany Regency will dare 10 renew their
hoslities to this measure before the popular tribu-
nal If they do, they may look for a vote OF ten
fifteen thousand against them III OnondaSa, TO be-
GIN with.
We are the more gratitied with the passage Of
this bill. from the fact that at the commencement
of the discussion on the subject ot Convention,
this paper assumed strong and determined ground
IN It's favor. We have been all alon. deeply I'M
pressed with lis importance and wisdom; and II Is
a source Of much satisfaction tU witness lis nal
success over the doubts and fears OF some, and tic
Interested opposition OF others We are among
those who believe in the Progressive Spirit OF the
Age, aud in the Intelligence and Virtue of the Peo-
pie, and their Capacity 10 provide for their wants
and security. This nation was not launched into
existence like Minerva, with full and mature
powers, but is growing ans must continue 10
grow IN all things towards the perfection OF civil
and physical development The present Constl-
tuition was perhaps a very liberal. al least sllta-
bic one, al the time o lis adoption, but the internal
expansion has created new pressure at various
points. and the whole structure is evidently susccp
lible OF Improvement.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
ULSTER
From the * ngsiOn} Democratic journal.

CONVENTION We publish to-day the law
passed by the Legislature of this State, submitting
to The people the question OF Convention. 1t IN
poses no restrictions either in regard 10 the choice
of Delegates or their actloa when assembled, III
case a Convention ordered, as we doubt not, II
viii be by an overwhelming majority. We are not
the advocates Of system OF rash experiments or
sweeping innovations, but we have Ma hesitation in
avowiug cur belief that much good will grow out
OF this movement. Among the subjects ha, will
prominently come before the Convention, may b.
named the reform o; the Judiciary System, new
division of the Slate into Representative and Send
torial Districts, and Wholesome cuf,allment, II
not the entire ahrogalon, OF the appointing power
We regard the passage OF this bill, in the face OF
the various direc, and indirect efforts oilhe Regency
and their managers to defeat the measure, as
substantial triumph oi the People.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

The CoNvSyrlox-THE LAST DAy.-This bsdy
Yesterday detetmiued % come 10 final vote al u
o'clock today, upon the whole Consiiluion as
heretofore agreed upon secion by section. The
INSTRUMENT will be enrolled, and when finally
adopted Il will be ready tor the signatures OF the
members This work accomplished, the Conven
ton will adjourn sine de.
Wemay here remark that the Constitution will
be submitted for the ratification Of the people by
genera! ballot, in November next, and that the
election for Governor and other officers will take
place, under the new Constitution, aeN January
IN Q. Tropic. l4;h.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

IowA-The Legislature of Iowa assembled at
Iowa City, on Monday, May 9TH. Shepherd Left
lin of Des Moines was chosen President pro TEN.
OF the Council James NJ. Morgan Of Des Moines
was chosen Speaker OF the House OF Representa-
lives. These are both Loco-Focos. The Wings
have two members of the Council and nine in the
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

Products of other States as 80
above, SIS $50 l,2l slS....e6,s 500 l,922, 523
The above shows that the largest proportion OF
the Products of Agriculture coming to market by
the canals Tor The last nine years were from other
States and Canada, while in other branches OF the
trade and the total tonnage passing on ihe canals
the greatest proportion was furnished by the State
of New York.
The tolls collected at tide water and the ports on
the Lakes at the termination OF the canals, were
as follows for the years mentioned, viz;
1892 1886. 1910 is44.
Tide Albany. sa26 $50 3se 327 a95 5s3 $50 535
Water West Troy. lGO. 329 l6o-2i3 1851 52i 53S
w@itena l.i" on lake 5os57 d51s2 4s,lSO ss,so7
oswego on lake Ontario ISL 53677 5l.a99 l3a.5So
Ers% E'ass sae and l58o5 a75ssl
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
WIIVI VI VIC T NVHtV'
MONTGOMERY.
F-om ,he Non,romcry Whic.

We announce with pleasure the passage Of the
Comrention BIZ The People are TO vote al the
next general election on the proposition, and II more
votes are cast Tor than against II, Delegates are 10
be subsequently chosen, 10 assemble in Convention
and adop, a Constitution which will b. submits d
20 the people and If approved of it will then be-
come the fundamental law of the State. Delegates
may be chosen from any portion of the Stale by the
People af another portion if they are so disposed
This provision will secure The best talent of the
State
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEw-YoHK.......-.....Mif
CLEARED.

CLEARED
Sii7 Louis Philippe. Cas,oi Havre Fox LivinssIon.
b--s Eous Higlcr Cape Hsyt'cr. aigef x fecA'
George Yates Charleston. Geo Butkey; Porto Rco &C.
,heal Philadelphia, Badger Il peck; CheciAw' thtef'
Wilmington.
Richardson Washington. Nc; Aui:lla. >teney, Boston,
W Lewis: Conrad Smith Gloucester; Ser. Webster, Nor
fox; Sou,herner, Eldfiisc, Boston,
ARRIVED.
store ship Lexington. Francis Il. Ellison. Il Com
mancing from Mahon 5;h OF March. Gibraltar 2eh via
Big Juno, Haynes, ts I'm Geo-ge;OwnSc. cotton 10
hi. Tampieo. Seasle 20 Is I'm Franklin. La. oasses
10 4 ueston OF New Haven, Let brig Meteor. evens
log for NYors Sebrs Merchant, Bragg. TO- in about cs
gsrj Fields Van Slider, usi tn Br sro 10 o1d Tor
NYcrk: scar AGeaie, SAMSON sailed the day peToIs e'
Schr Charleston (of Richmond Me- White, 10 Is from
Porce. PIX, sugar &c to Souihmayd Son Lett bark
Richmout o; Plymouth 9'h inst I'm London: brig For
est of Sewbur port St Thomas 9Th do; others Before
reported.
BELOW,
Ship North Star I'm LiverpHo brig De Za!do, Kings
bnry IN, Vera Cruz. 10 X De Ztldo
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
T0-DAY,s OUTSIDE.

FIRST PAGE.-HstOry Of Oregon Aleghania
Letter from Michigan; PrOpelers versus Paddle
Wheels; To the friends Of Association; Daniel
o'Connell versus The United States Noble Deed
Miscellaneous Items
FOURTH PAGE-Nathan Hale-a Poem; Com
mercial and Money Matters Marine Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

ErHiorrAS SERENADEK,-P,LMo's OPERA Housr-No
Cons'.ay ds nguishrd themselves e.cuay than
The ssaunr s-fenad=s Their performances in
ires; and they have chosen pace for
exhibition admirably arranged ventilated tiat u s
Visitors AZ composed Of the highest class society 1s
week coaciudes ih.r engagement at Palmos
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
The CherOkees.

correspondent of the Express, dating trora
Washington, has referred 10 the appeal OF Inc
remnant OF the Ridge party of the Cherokee Ma
ton in such terms as 10 induce those who are un-
acquainted with the origin of the difference between
John Ross and the opposing faction, TO form an
erroneous opinion Of that Chief and his adherents
The letter-wrter alleges that John Ross has pro-
posed cruel laws and administered them with un-
necessary severity. This Is not true Tor though 1t
be notorious that Clique have been plotting treason
against the nation since its removal to the West,
no punishment has been inflicted for any political
offence Boudinot and the Ridges, who suffered
the penalty Of law proposed by the first named
Chief, and few murderers, are the only persons
who have suffered death within their jurisdiction
since 1876.
Its alleged that John Ross denies the right Of
the United States 10 interfere in their domestic
policy He is right in doing So For the principal
nducement held out TO the Cherokees TO remove
West, was the pledge that in their new home they
would be out of the reach Of State jurisdiction, and
that the United States would let them alone-that
there would be no preteXt in future for interfering
with them. A pledge TO this effect was made long
ago, and frequently violated, but never in so bare
faced manner as by the Administration Of The last
President and that of the present incumbent.
A law does exist awarding The penalty OF death 10
any one who shall ALLEVIATE any portion OF the
Cherokee domain; but this law did not originate
with John Ross or his party, having been proposed
by Boudno,, and passed twenty years ago al a
Council held at New Echola in Georgia. 1t is re-
markabe that Tor violation oil this law It's author
suffered death.
The only Cherokee Chief who has violated any
par, Of Mexico or had any intercourse with the
Mexican Government since 1929 was Bowles, killed
by the Texans as a marauder and bandit in 1898.
To sum the whole affair up in few words: the
remonsrance is the development of plan formed
by few half-breeds and traders or rum.dealers TO
get possession Of the National Treasury, and they
oppose John Ross because he is too keen-witted TO
be deceived and too homes, TO pander 10 their Gu
pidity.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
Cour, CnIrntlar-Ts,, NV

:. cihcgrT corRr-SOs. 5. IS, TO- 80. 81, 80 a3. S.
e6. 6c. $40, 3il.
coNNos PLEAs-Sos. L. Is, 81, IS, &C. q, %, %, "A,
and 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

TONNAGE AND Tolls Of ALL The CANALS
The total tonnage oil all the property transported
on the Canals, ascending and descending, ts value,
and th- .ns fnr cnlect-d .ince IS6 are asiolIoWs:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

H. ALL PHILADELPHIA SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
TIE TRIBUNE must be paid 10 the Agents, Zieber Co..
Ledger Buildings, Sd aud Chesnu where sugle to.i
may also be ohtainsd div ., n'cIncL t2l f7eodY
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

O. RALrH WALDO EMERSON viii deliver the
Annual Address before the Literary Societies OF
the Wesleyan University, at Middletown, CT. at
the Commencement IN August next.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

H-R -ROrEsr OWEN viii deliver ;wo Farewell
Lectures to nqurers in this City on Sunday at Franklin
Hail. Chatham Square, commencing a, lOS A. NJ and u
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

0y- The Judiciary Committee have reported to
the Legislature of Connec,icu, bill 10 prevent
betting on elections. The fine provided in such
case they recommend 10 be no, more than Sl0O,
nor less than so
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

DiEAsEs OF rHE BLooD.-e recommend all 10 Try on
stock rarsnpar1. which excellent preparation of
riyiGz ife blood, and also attentive the y'ten M
en Sprrg Medicine b. ennbe The To bear ny sea
The te5tatrg heqs OF SUMNER And thereby resist s s.
of drsense lts nso Tor ScrfulUrs anG Lss
neous diseases, Liver Affections. Pr 50 cents e ~
'le hotties fer s3. Other. charge s5ios
sayng Of 81. Soi4 ONLY NJ q CourtnnGi 81
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
Nev-York State Canals.

We continue our extracts of statements from the
Report of the Commissioners OF the Canal Fsnd,
May7 1915
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
BY THIS MORNlAG'S MAIL.
Correspondents Of rhe Scw-YorS Tribune.
Annual Convention OF the Protestant Epis-
PHlLADELrHIA. MAY %. l>l5,


A,5o'cock last evening the Church again crowded
10 excess when the roll called and ;he minutes ot the
previous session read and approved
Minor matters OF business having been acted upon. John
: Richards EsI moved that the election OF Bishop OF
be proceeded with forthwith; which gave rise
20 qui;. an animated debate. Rev Mr. spear and others
uohr when Nr. Richards subsequently Withdrew MS mo-
un submitting substitute. which was hnalS HhlehHeu
by Dr. Ducache fixing ths mornns ~ II oc!ocS as the
time for the election oi a Bishop which was agreed TO-
A resolution Was offered By M W. Welsh 10 determine
the salary of the B;-hop-eavine the amount oauN-ai
TO provide FOX payment quarterly. The mover stated
tina; the annual income OF the Episcopal Fund was about
81 500 and that the Fund i;.e ABOUT $4,000, consist
lug ciedy IN the stocks OF the commonwealth oil feh'H'
Te resolution led to mreh discussion and propositions
10 fill the bl ,uk with $1,000. and S3,5Ul waen the whole
matter referred 20 Committee, CONSISTING OF Rev
Me>srs Oieu elmer ami >u1iats and MessrS james ;
Smith, VIM ". Meredith, and "m Welsh
resolution WAS adopted iustluctn- the Committee on
Elections inquire whether any Churches Were repre-
re.ete in the Conventions which had not been regularly
admitted into the Diocese. The resolution WAS or'spay
aimed Al The Church lie ASCENSION but after mod
lied so 10 become general.
Convention here adjourned ore. until oclocN this
mornin- when II again met. Prayers raat By tile
Rev George llinfzer.
The resolution of inquiry pending the time OF sdourn
ing last evening, indefinitely postponed.
The Rev. DR.. Mitchell moved that the next Anuua!
Meeting OF the Episcopal Convention De hela on the FIRST
Tuesday in May To- in ST. Andrew, Church. which was
amended the third Tuesday II O'Clock. and adopted.
MI Ruiter moved thar after :he Clergy had made their
nomination et suitable person To Ill the Office of Bishop
OF this Diocese Churchs proceed then by ballot
After time Speat in silent prayer, The Convention
went into al election Bishop. Rev DR. Ducachet, Rev.
Mr. Spear Rev. Or Morton, and Rev. Mr. CaNton were
appointed TelIerS.
Resalt of frSt Ballot
The whole number Of votes present was IS, OF which
there
For Rev Samuel Bowman, D D.........3s
For Rev. :. II. Tying, D. p..---.--.-----..3j
For Rev. Mr Morton. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fer Rev. Thomas tlir Observation-Disclosures
TOTAL ----.-----'O
Some one evidently deposited votes
Second Ballot.
Two Cersymen declined 10 vote.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
Subscriptions received to the weekly
TriEune.

The cash IN al cases GccgnipanUing Mc OrderI
THURSDAY. May q.
West Henrietta y i ....rl New Leblanc Springs NJ
Hannibal y Y ......... Addison. VI. ....
Oneonta y Y.........ilS Springfield Ohio ........
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

East vor, Ham DsEThi. chemical prcparancn wi toi
or the HE.! - aGe. tfp light bro II M black 80
inufe the ho tan 'hs skin Sold nj q CoursBs1
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

o. The Book Concein OF the new Southern
Methodist Church is 10 be located al Louisville
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
Subscr,utions TO the Daily Tribune,

Not including any received in the city Of New-Ycf
fyh. cash IN all cases accompanying the orjefI
THuRsDAY May q. Whitehall n Y.........l
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

MARINE Coulr-S lonan Heihs William II. Rdraed.
Action for Lbe. &C. efe ell yesterday, in which Plea
Of justification nierpsei Veidct for defendant.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

o. The Official Vote Tor Congress in the XTVth
District of Virginia sums up--For Joseph Johnson,
Loco, s,76l; Col. Geo D Camden, Wing, 3,l65:
Majority for johnson. 296.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

The GHn.r HgALNe sALvr-Crimnal NrsliEsp,e7s:rE
= hen 50 many daily losing heir lives the most ao
ing manner By berg burned to death the duty &
IefS0H ana particularly OF Parents keep always u ~
families sslys htt will positively save he every c
bufG Of sc4id tf the vltsl1 destroyed lprovld @
sa'- caa os ioaadt CoNSLLs RAlN EXTRACTION IS s&
LAT NJ! DO ihs and shall be applied actual casr5 i
iony ana oei0fe any number Of physicians and Will
.hfn any prescription eyer YET invented 5 all s a e
dear child by - they vii! only ay tie reflection that NJ
ht have SAVED u e If they hid taken ,h- precau';9 G
the following complaints. VIZ:
Tie Doi0rruI. Frys,psias Pa,s
Tender FEET. ErLptI0as Frrer Sores,
Sore Eyes and Nipp!>s, scaoruLa RmEuMArisa,A KS
Sold oeIuine ONLY al q CoGItlaRdtst
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

= THE CuSESE HuR EsADrcAroR, from q Cocss
Ian isfeet, wuIret the hair ron, the Face, Asi'
OF Arms, and will no. injIr, the skin.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

SMALL POv-Pbysici-ns who have patients afflicted To
thus o1 hsnme d-en.e assured that CoNNELs Piis Lh
from roms,ocHs q CourInus'reet. WHIP
pttug and nnTss the very C.sE No person Log.
su-r ms trend hnvIng SMALL. POX be without mn nv
TINT will relieve rnd give oIor 10 the ,ue'er thsh GU
lie .mny med. Sold /. Renntne q Cnnr 1ndt u
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

DEATSrss CCaED!-Dr McNtir's Acoustic Oil eont,1apa
TO sustain rs geat -fni4toA and deaf person shond @
Sins'@ ~ "innut r. sni 'ye know III sooI % ~
rn 81 rs cinns effects "a al cases or dralnsIs b.
i.!is 10 give Fr I'M, cured de4la-ss ol - and 20 y
'ianGiEg hs EAR oil has the effect 10 reltete " y,
tension and hrs INTO he nstuC &C Of the paris
~ ~ -'cre the h-irng when lost ipaeJ TINS pIo
~ s. fr4nJ and weknOwn thar where known "
pi,e he great wish a the pfoprrtoris teach nsI
;p.o6 Others oi ~ uncommon virtues. I'll s1iisi.'s ~
KNOW. aud u relieved RESTORED Dy It's use. -.
tsutir n,As several etempis have OF ifr b~ea na0.
Initiate OIL by bssa c5unteTeirrrs and aliases w9Ss wss
oniy geauI Of & Co. couTina , md a. NerYe
who a:enOw the sole pfopretors.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23

e. There was frost al Sprngville, Erie Co. on
the iiih inst The thermometer stood 1T - degrees.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-23
Neu.York, April r5,h. 1874, i,0''&N-D -''e-''''

u LoSGLrrs WtsrEEN INDIAN P,SAcEA is wsrrls,,. ws..
10 cur any Oi ssbni dysp-psa iad,gr,t.on cCt
ness &c. sold a, 81 CouTtandt street,