davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

GERMAN SETrLEMENT.-A few days since, we
visited the German settlement now being establish
cd in shelby county in this State They have located
North River about six miles north of shelbyville They
viii number some two or three thousand, and appear TO
be working on the common stock principle We in
one field ~ or 30 of Irish potatoes When they
build business houses, they put up frame from to
three hundred feet in length, and fill between the
studdng with mixture Of mud and straw, all in
with one common roof, and then partition of to
suit their convenience. They have extensive farm,
mostly fenced in the common way; they ditch in.
stead of fencing Their farm extends into a beautiful
'ch prairie They appear to be industrious and neat
and are said to be mostly from ennsy They have
amongst them their own mechanics and professional
and think they will select from their own body
their Representatives. and County officers they will
act unedly and outnumber the other citizens of shelby
We would rejoice to see such colony planted in Mon.
roe-Earis Mo- Mercury
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

WhRLkE.- IS said that an order reached The
POS, a beton Rongc Thursday for 100 900 ban cart
large quantity Of ammunition for field piece 5
uer.-Nsv 0rissrs fJsayuns, ~ " "o'''A
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

LONG ISLAND RAIL RoAD.-After next Tuesday
the passengers for Boston, and the ri-weekly trai
for Newport, will leave this city at O'Clock in th
morning.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

PoeT OrFIcE STATIsTrcs--The statistics of let
some OF the principal cities Of the Union furnish some
index to the business movements Of Albany. We find
from the stt the 7th of July inclusive hatthe follow
ing number Of letters were dispatched from New YORK
for delivery: "'' -" 'o'A
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
The aggregates for the six months are a

The excess Of imports exports for the first six
months of ls45 is nearly great the total importa
ton for the first six months of Is43 The decrease in
imports this amounts to 81 2s6 ST. and the de-
in exports to S706 6s4 The importation Of free
goods increases every year. and the average rate Of duty
under the tariff act of ls42, is annually becoming
iuced. The from the of this port for
he first six months Of the past three years. been
axod.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

APPOINTMENT ny THE President. Gansevoort
Melville, Secretary Of the Legation Of the United
tates her Britannia Majesty In the place Of Francis
~ Rivsa, resigned
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
CAzENovIA, Madison Co., July 9, l845.

CAzENovIA, Madison Co., July 9, l845.
Were you ever at Cazenovia? If not you have
not of the peasantest villages in the State,
if not the peasantest. Our lake, Hawgena, lays in
the bosom Of the surrounding hills like an infant
sleeping itsmother's breast and like the in
fant fed by pure sweet springs. Hawgena is about
five miles long by three-quarters broad running
north and south, and the southeastern part lays
our own lovely and quiet vlage-lovely from its
pleasant walks and shady groves-its high surround
ing farms, ,and healthy atmosphere. Quiet because of
its distance from the muddy canal and the smoke
and dust of the railroad and its great steam horse
We about nine miles from the canal south,
and about eight or nine hundred feet above it. We
have three large wooen factories here, which con-
sumo great deal of wool in year. Wool is going
at from 25 to 33 cents, extremes. There has been
considerable brought in heres this summer from
Ohio.
We have five churches, Presbyterian, Congrega-
tonal, (split off from the formerly Baptist Metho-
dist, and Episcopal So you see we are in fair
way tousustan our good name for morality. Also,
we have large and honrishing seminary here under
the care of the Methodists.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

FlRE IN PROVIDENCE A fire broke ont yesterday
IN the stable occupied by T.. II. lngrahsn, in the
ear Of the Washington Hotel which communicated to
sevcra other buildings. The hotel was much injured.
the loss amounting to about $4,000 Total loss $40 600
Eleven Thousand bushels Of grain injured by
tor Boston Transcript, july 10.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
= - SrNo SlNa, July 7, lSs5.
The Fourth of July at Sing Sins-Varety Of Fss-
tirc Ceremonies.

tirc Ceremonies.
Perusing in the columns of your valuable paper
descriptions of the mode and manner of celebrating
the anniversary of national Independence in diff
ferent parts of our State, and of the Unon, have
concluded to give you description of the celebra-
tion of that day in our far-famed and beautiful vii
lage, which may prove interesting to some OF your
subscribers who are conversant with the manners
and customs OF our inhabitants
The day was ushered in with grand and terrific
explosion Of three packs of fire crackers part Of
which fizzed-after which all was again quiet as
usual, as the boys Qor the want of funds, perhaps,
and those having in charge the proceedings OF the
day, with kind and considerate forethought, stayed
for few hours their intended operations, giving our
fair villagers opportunity to finish their morning
repose. AT about nine O'Clock there was grand
display OF twenty-nine girls in white frocks, and
about as many boys in woollen pants who, in grand
procession, proceeded to the First Presbyterian
Church, accompanied by the music of the Academy
bell and others, and plenty OF hre crackers. Order
of proceedings:-One Grafton, four sermons, sing.
ing by the children. The flag of our country waved
triumphantly from hickory pole standing in front
of porter house, with the names OF our President
and Vice President thereon, thus showing our re-
spec for our institutions The Fathers tour village,
in their great wisdom, well knowing that the lofty
pole in our. public square would, OF ITSELF without
the and OF banner, prove to vlsters tnat we were
not wanting in patriotism. At about three o'clock
we repaired to Franklin Hail." where we found
the chief attraction, and most delightful place OF
amusement-here was held "Ladies' Festival, "
for the express purpose Of raising money to purchase
Parsonage for the Minister of the Presbyterian
Church, (who, by the way. is bachelor. and hopes
are entertained by some Of our young ladies that he
will change his state with his house) The room
was trimmed very tastefuly with green's and
flags. Here all was mirth and joy-al Kinds Of eat
ables, and many beautiful faces, and sweet smiles
were there to greet each guest who entered their
magic circle The Postoffice, notwithstanding the
new law, made no reduction in postage. Time will
not permit Of very full description Of this affair
The most remarkable thing was the several young
gents, who seemed to be well acquainted with all
present, and Whose firations, although only inter-
esting to the parties themselves, all passed off in
good spirit, with one or two exceptions, which some
times will "ran down. upon such an assembly.
The amusements of the day closed without acci-
dent of any kind, by another grand display Of fire.
crackers, and folks went to slumber, save those
flirting gents. Our village was filled with strangers,
who seemed to rove the streets for amusement, but
to those who did not find it, would say, 'you did
not understand the way" Very warm-North river
nearly filled with bathers. Nothing more at present
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

HIGHWAY RoBBERy.-Mr. Henry M Payne an
opcian, waylaid by three robbers last evening.
after dark while on his way, in wagon from wor.
ccster to Oxford where he resides One of the robbers
fired pistol at him. which wounded him severely-two
balls, the report is passing through his thigh The
discharge OF the pistol frightened the horse, which start
cd and ran so suddenly that Mr.. r thrown out OF
the wagon. On recovering himself little and before
he had risen from the ground MIR. r. drew and dis.
charged at one OF the robbers, who was approaching
him, sixbareled revolving pistol which he had with
him. He thinks he must have wounded the man. and
that he heard him shrek All three Of the robbers be-
came alarmed al Mr rs formidable means Of defence.
several of the barrels OF the pistol having been ds
charged and made their escape Boston Tyareier Wsd
aesday.
The New York herald., 1845-07-12

GREAT FLEE IN IyplAyororIs.-The Wheeling
Tunes OF Monday says-We are indebted to the
kindness oil our postmaster for slip containing the in.
iormaon that very severe fire has occurred in India
hopos Ia One third OF the city Is stated TO be in ruins,
and the post office and many OF the public buildings
saved with difficulty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
i)ate,lt ftlc0irliles.
THE AMERICAN COUGH BALM


TRY T-For the cure u COLDS, COUGHS. PAINS IN THE
L SIDE, CHEST A>D BACK. srH.IA, LIVER CoMPLAGNT
BRONCHITIS lSCIFGsNT CoNsCMPTIoS, GENERAL Debit
rY fact oil diseases arising from disorerel sIse OF
KIDNEYS TINS OLD PREPARATIONS masc, ant gr1iuitous
y distributed for years, but Tor the nrst Of
tered the public, pronounced by those WHO have fully
tested It's qualities and virtues 10 be without parallel IN eN
formulating s complaints arising from state OF
the LUNGS anc THgoAr. The Ingredients of which It IA
composed among the most eicacnus n the veytJ5e
worid solreuing quoting cough UOrern"er Of Con-
sunptioal gradually healing the cise- sed organs
Il il invaluable for PU BIC SPEAKERS, especially
those predsposed 10 affections Of tue BRoScHA tSse c:Tt
eae el.ayin iu'rdby short time all irritation aud
tickling Ia the ThIol-
lis prepared by one who has had, perhaps much ex'
rerjrac- IN Of Cousunr any the Continent
TIE ropriclors while string lag before the people.
giuenloE atsching il character does not
possess deserve but offer 1t specific iur tie co-
plants mentioned, confident that II requires but q
lfiE give II exalted position III the isi OF Couch
one LUNG MEDICINES :,
particularly recommended for lis propertie: IN ale.
stating distress .ke las: stages Of COHVmstloT The most
scroucai Gun he convinced Of Ibis fast
Where accompany this disease, which Is not unife-
queny hs his remedy from IT'S peculiar pFoperie'
Is perhaps the only present known that VIII not
pro,!uce uGp.=esant ces1ia
Tnr pariert need be nde apprehension OF Cos srri-
or indeed any lrrcguay 81 The stem on The con-
trary, full morning md night r 'rpdri to Inc
boeiJ the most isc! action siren Chen The omdc and re-
stare lost appetite
Being Exceedingly palsabe it is indispensable 10 ani-
lea where there young children and Infants -
ASS STRONG and SAFE DuRETc, II cannot ne eIcelied
rne prrpetors have pleasure Of tie M aoi- TO exHt
such csinonas cinnot cil 10 convnce Inc unbesvng
l4i what Processes 10 be- m0 pd!uI6e remedy
Sold al No. 81 Chatham here all orders om abroad
(poJ:-pasdl vii be punctually attended To-
None genuine unless the rl,;n signature De oIc P4s
ed over ih- neck OF the botlc-tKip Duryec
n C!-rgymen would experience the greatest beaeh.
from taking small quantity before going to preach or by
dry. THE POOR invited to cali They viii be gene
ou-ly treated MS it-ou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
process than Weaving, and is known TO have been
familiar to the Greeks goo years before Christ IN
dor tho beod ne Net,;nr IRE given accounts OF Bird

process than Weaving, and is known TO nave oeen
familiar to the Greeks goo years before Christ. IN
der the head Of Netting, are given accounts Oh BRO
Shooting, Fishing with Nets, DC
Ten plates we'll executed on Steel, illustrate The
work The subjects are
Chinese I.ooms-II. Egyptian DOLL, Siikworin
cocoons &c.--IV. Spiders, Spinning and Weaving
= indian Loom with tho Process of Winding Off the
r,,esd-vI. Egyptian ax.Gathering-VlI. Map, divi-
din, tho Ancient World colored according to their chief
,roduc,s Of Raw Materials for Weavng-Vll. Caps
worn bv Ancient Philosophers Heroes, &c Do. Mod
ern Greek. Phrygian Bonnet, &c.-lX. Hats worn by
Ancier, Shepherds, &c. Statue of Endyrnion-X An
Glen, Hunting Scenes from bas reliefs. Egyptians with
the Drag.Net.
We do not know that this book will be es-
,eemed popular one-probaby not. 1t does not
lay claim TO be in the sricter sense Prac,ica-tha
u.s. it docs not assume to tell the reader how he may
make or save money. Yet it is Of class as yet
too scaniy which in larger sense are eminenty
and usefully Practical, which ought TO be popular
and we trust are gradually becoming So Every
village or neighborhood OF Laboring People should
have its common Library, and in that Library this
class of works should be largely represented. The
cfTec, must be to win thousands Of aspiring minds
from thoughts OF War or Office, Trade or Law, TO
the ways OF Productive Industy, by opening to them
prospects of fame and extensive usefulness therein
In such books are doubtless embodied the germs OF
future inventions and discoveries OF vast importance
TO human wellbeing. To Manufacturers and 1nven-
tors it cannot fail TO have direct and positive value
as suggestive of the future advance of Improve
ment through It's exhibitiOnoi the past; while even
the fair and the delicate whose hands are unsoiled
by Labor may derive entertainment no less than in
sructon from contemplation of the implements
and processes OF Female Industry many centuries
ago, when the wives of mighty warriors prided
themselves on the excellence of their own fabrics,
and queens were not ashamed of the dstatf and
needle The work is beautifully printed on fine
paper aud its Illustrations render it an ornament to
any book-table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
Books.
NATIONAL MAGAZINE


AND INDUSTRIAL RECORD-Edad NJ Ped,roos
"A Fsher-Oice No. l6 Fu.ion-rt-The December nun.
Der Of h work is this day published and fer sale a. a5ov
An hisoricel sketch and statistical lsbles of the Commerce
OF Holland and Minute accounts of It's intercourse With he
United States
Ohio Us ne progress, AM psesen; -:aieBy Bar, Esq
Loekpoii IA Niagara couDiy N its rise prs.er, coz
Ne; Serr %, lr"r. and in, State Of Louisane
Cotton and Iron Msuu-cturea and Goa, R.lous OF Rich.
mono. Va by =. Z. Deane, Esq
Agricu!lure and Manufactures o; Connecticut and IN
account Of the Agricultural Society aud Fairs Of Hartford
County.
by Henry D. Gilpin. Esq. of Philadelphia
R-al!9e aivauIaces possessed by England France and
the United STATE manufacturing majors. with table OF
The reigtie value Of !s'1r q; each country by ZschEeh
Allen, Esq OF Providence, X l.
Present Stale OF the lron Trade n England ard the
Continent OF Europe. Price crrea Of Iron IN London
with .ale OF American Copper
Progress Of pound OF Cgiioi
Glance al tn Cd world-sctsniifc, Literary and the
Fine Arts.
WILEY L PUTNAM
DROPOSr 10 s1r3y. II there 3 sufficient ps.-ogase tie
L Original London editions he following Periodicals at
the r-ires annexed, 10 b. mailed II London.
The Periodicals viii be put IN strong with print
ed address aud can he par me United States
tha, they may be received MS scon as he et'ers pc: bo
ton Steamers.
WILEY 4 PUT NAM, BEFORE befr.t Of December nexi.
Subscriptions must he paid IN NJ cases in advance.
Edinburgh Review', - 90
QuHriery Review, = D.
Foreign Quarterly Review. - ~
North British Review, - %.
Foreign ana Coloniai Review, 80 so
Forbes Medical Review, 81
BiackwooG's Magazine, -.
Frszer's Magazine, 50.
Presbyteri an Review $ 80.
i6i Broadway, Nov. >, l8+1. ns eod4x VIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

READ IH6 FULLY ~ ~ ~ - rrg.3oio
DECISIONS AFFLICTED WITH Rneums.sn SuG..-
reux Quincy Sore Throat, Salt Rh-unis Oo,.s y
STIFF Jo,nt Camp in he rect or stomach GUS bu,
scalds Bruises, Warts. Frosted Feet Tooh Aene' orm.
So. nd Msrrox Diseases Asthma, Cough Colds ROY.
s5ns Eruption OF the Skin, Old Sores PAIN CT IL
any part o, Ihe body. are r-spectfu!iY soIeuea WY
1' - GrERSstY's RHEUMATIC BALM,
manufactured ~ a. Guern-ey Co, IS sheriff ST. and for
ale az Dr. Chichester. 2s7 Delaney J. n "
&C. Gr,,s snd Division streets; f: EYeretES CITY
6,nS sIore q auIson-st J. Coddingi9n, eorne,
of so,ny and Hudson..: eoraer HaHmonG nnason; ~.
s,h Mo-. 40 III, 2i5 Rousons ~ rnVlngstn.si
e corner Allen StaDtoo u fsst Broad way; >sa
orand., corner pw.ry and sprins-eso oy j. an BUS.
h,S s,d in BROOKLYN Apobecary Hal; corner fulton
and sand. AID Henry and Atlantic PIce % cents
- =. 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
General Notires.

CS-Institute for the Cure oil Badness md
GRAY Unir,-MR. CLIREHUGH respectfully inimates
bsl in consequence the res, which has for yeas
attended lis peculiar OF the diseases OF the SKIN
with The hair ladies' and gentlemen nav no'r con-
sui. him daily the various diseases end changes 10 which
the hair subject especially these arising from
levers confinement over-ztudy and anxiety of mind, pro-
ducins gray hair badness and frequently It's
tire lose.
ion 10 the study and cure badness and gray hair and dl.
ring practice has received the sanction and approval OF
the principal medical faculty OF the city and many In Eure
the united recommendations of the press and testimonials OF
thousands in every quarter Of the country who have been
benefited by his treatment
The many vile md perncous al present Gdver-
Used by ignorant and unprinciped empyrics all pretend
10 benefit the hair induces Mr. {. 20 CAUTION The pubic
against imposition and quscsery the destruction and
ruin of the hair will toliogv their
Office for consultation pas Broadway. Private apartment
mr. dies Hours from 20 TO O'Clock. MA i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

" Hydropathic observation-disclosures T. Dexter,
NJ. ID has established Hydropalnc institution ior lAe
disease upon the cold water system al tire cen
tral end pleasant village of MoTris,own ~ The efeecy
of cold IL the prevention and OF disease - now
generally adm icG and in msy parts OF Europe sud our
own counry hss suspended the OF drugs ana rec
c,nss In both and chronic Diseases such as levers
rheumatism. govt, paralysis scroulr, spinal diseases, t.
Guiding cufvAiure and dorons dyspepsia, ard host OF
Ills ch man heir the action OF cold waller rapid AID
permanent seZing upon the cause OF disease,
reduces greatly the of human misery and suffering
and produces radical Of disease, when other means
and treatment have failed In the graphic language OF bu
yer under cold treatment nature leaves the body
10 own instructive tendency wGch Is always toward re-
covery i uev series ORE acoa cournehces and the con
s;t,ion not only amended, il undergoes change Dr.
Decker has recently from Europe and has made his
extensive OF baths asrne plan OF fess
mtg himself Il will be- the aim OF ts proprietor wh- he
offers 10 nsalids the of relei IRON disease 70 give
heu 80 the comfort ant coavenlences oil home hicrrs
town is ghtly situated surrounded on all sides IN
the aids and appliances which will give effect IN carving
ON, the cold treatment The Morn and Essex tSai-
road terminates slorl distance from the Institution and car
RACES ere ready ali times convey patients TO R1 from
~ .s,s al sh1Iep, nla i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
!. 3 I Z ! /

IT, Scientific Amusement Tor olo 'hii
and gay ens lab and hre zoe
Manufactured published and for SAFE py ~ " Also
for sale by The gross dozen single set by eroesoeseS
Co. No 80 Maidenane, exclusive 1Sen1s Ui G =,
Boston; Il L. Lpm-n SO Chestnudt Phisa Sn
Ing Brother. 262 Market-s Baltimore IL sn anna-
Washington l. 7. Hornbrook Whseling, Va osoeoooS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
WILEY = FUTNAM
ADAMs'S NEW ARITHMETIC.

THIS valuable School Book is considered, throughout
New En- gland and the Eastern States, SUPERIOR TO
ANY OTHER work rs Arithmetic for our Common
Schools. The OF mater together wiki the ge
ometrca demonstration Of the extraction Of s Square aud
Cube Roots found alone :hS tncrt. give preference
over every other Arithmetic IN me uarset Larpe
have been offered the propeiors for h privilege Gf adopt
ing their illustrations and blocks found in Adamss New
Arithmetic into other WORKS This Arithmetic, alter being
adapted he HgtaN currency mas neen published IN the
Canadas and also saopled in inr Missionary Schools o!
GREECE N Also n KEY adams's New Arithmetic
Published by J. J. W PRENTlSS. Keene, y. II.
COLLINS BROTHER 4 co. New YORK.
PHILLIPS l. SAMPSON. Boston, Mass
Ind cole hc Rnns ..llers nnncral-,. NO GyEenl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

LIMITED Ts ao, scr tos,t aays
formed limited co-psrrefIp pufsaanI 10 'e
u1 Of geaers Comuiss business Y s Gy OF
Nes-YorA under he name me- II F y q G Ger.
w . and Daniel Stanton sad Edward ToEpSihs
are the oecis partners and as sae special partners n.s
;tsi ;ocs Al the said partners residents OF
n, Civ 81 aad he M Is 10 com I'M,
Inenc- day o me daS' Ia a'' 70 e'il''' - ''
4'h esy o. Vo ~ NV. 4th, 1873 ELI BENEDICT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
MOST ELEGANT BOOK OF THE SEASON,


q Nd THE CHEAPEST ever pGbshe i-Jus imported,
N Tie Poets Gallery BeauIy. with ,, exquisite female
portraits the hgr" style OF the illus .rsve OF Tho
mas Moorcs Poetca Works-l vol folio, elegantly bound
in nsrocco Sill splendcy colorsd and bound in mo-
rocco SIS.
CosTExrs-Blacs and Blue Ewes. Young Jessica Loves
Light summer Cloud, The Evening Star. The Pens:ve
Thought TIE Coming Step Young Kitty, Laughing Eyes,
The iiofnng OF Lie Holy Eye, The lr-h GrThe Exile,
The Stricken Deer LesOia Nnrgh Crena TINS Mountain
Sprite The Garden Flower 81 Jerrmcs Love The Sleep
ing Beauty. The Vesper Hymn Nnea Theresa, The Gre
an Maid Zeca Tholnus Moore.
of beauty and every single picture so 5evtchng Tia:
il deserves frame, The whole series 10 adorn gale
nv. All the portraits quite p0eica-;rauspsrent with
tender Effective shadow and the accessories hetneT
we refer 10 costume the framework around The
lime finely correct md proIseiy rich and interesting
!eer.pres exposition accompanies each picture The wnrs
the richest beauty: ana in these days OF admiration
FOR The really superior productions OF arr FAUST become I'M
rpedistey very popullr public favorts.
Imported aud for salehy
dS 81 WILEY x PUTNAM, i6l Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
JOHN C. WILLIAMS,
EDWARD +. NORrHAM.

YOT1cE.The limited copartnersLlp heretofore eXisIin
betrS.r ;fe subscribers under the frm OF 8EHkDlCI
ToMPhlNs e1p.Ts n ' 81 he arm used for sst
bv -iIher OF the general partners ,r,,-r,rcr
N.y.Yors Nov. in, 1913 Eli sENEDlCI,
- EDWARD TOAPktNS,
DANIEL STANTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

rsr- r. u. wheeler, Attorney and Counselor al
~ 90 Commissioner vi Deeds, viii attend IL the
OF TaInmany Hall al all hours OF The dsy
80 v,.,iny jyI5 osif
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
q IL u l. - - - - 49,
JOHN q. WILLIAMS,
DANIEL STANTON,
EDt.aED TDJpkiSS.

9oT76F 70 LANDLORDS AND LAWYERS.
1raaSn po,c4 Constable of in- Second Ward begs
A leave 10 inform as and Inc puoicin General thai he
r,atss Out landlords 'saTFsls saa as as 1
anu and collecting rents. SC House No % GIN st
p;S-. a. the Marine Court nlo Srso1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
Albany. Aug so. 1915.

Dr. To7lsenG: Sir-I have been distressed with the dys
pensa several years which originated " n- reading III
The West from having my constitution impaired by the west.
ern fever and probably by taking ioudicouS quantities OF
medicine. by appetite was very oof and my 1000 GO o'
properly digest; occ4sonug weakness and general debnI
" throughout. my whole sys!em tried great lumber o.
remedy It, among others ootn 6s
tots Sarsaparills but failed effect Know
ing q me where your Sarsapanlla had been very
beneficial resolved try bottle, and deriving oenehi
,herefro,u continued uni! Rad taken half dozen bot
es ann an happy 10 inform you that NY health Ia now
restored. -,
To those afflicted similarly 10 myaef lwouid cheerully
recommend your Extract Of Sarsap6filis. Yours,
Il u. CURRAN, Coal Agent, 1874 Market.st
Ian On