davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
Movements OF Travellers.
Arrivals ere comprised in the following


Yesterdays arrivals comprised In the following
catalogue
AMsa,c.N-B Lindsay. U. IS N; Col. s. C. Cozen
Phisdelphia; T. Wainwright. u = N; Mr. Crswtord
hemus. N. Jersey; J. wslcutt. U. s. N; NJ Clarkson
Pa; w. Clarke Md; j Kinaries, Bal imore; 3 Alexan
der: Albany L. Jennings, Newburghi Capt Aivord' j.
Wright, u. 8 A.
land: NJ Chaplin, Hartford; r Mcdonnell Essex; + Full
ton. Pha; II. Gardiner, Boston; H. Swift, Pernambuco
j. Chambers Toronto; Z Armstead. Baltimore; l. Jones
U s A; Gilbert, Ogdensbnrgh J Hazard Newport;
o; Bennett Baltimore; T. Bennett, N. Bedford; J.
Moran, Boston; Child, Springfield; r. Newton. Wor-
cester; 8. selden, Z. Gilbert, Va; W. Lynch T. s. N;
E Morris, Phla; J. Harvey, New Orleans; J. Wilmer;
Philadelphia.
CIrY-B. Merrill. Alabama; w Langhorn. J. C. Hunt,
j. Tyne, Lynchburgh; H. Hart, Martinsburgh; Mr.
Pearce, Boston; @ Tiffany Baltimore; C Ford. st Law
Mr. Pratt Prattsville Hart Utica; w Norton Maine
Fitzgerald. Phils; N. Norton. Maine; H. Wood Troy;
NJ Durwn, c; A. Potter. Col Travers, Boston
FRAsKLlS-C: Leeds StamfordC Burroughs. Bridge
port; J. Kmball,' Oneida; Mr. Benedict, Richmond; C.
Perkins Boston; Morley, Conn; H Cruthers Worcss.
ter; j. Chedel Auburn; H Wells, Buffalo; J. Halt N.
Y; Dr. Hals.ed, Rochester; w Brookes, Rye; J. Viii
.ms SH.w'sS y Ta. r.Sy Wiley rA' s'y
HowARp-Col. Williams, Boston; II. Csrvey, Lsck.
port: Smith. Ulster co; Dr. Southgate West Point;
DIR Rees Toronto; r. jenkins, Albany; A. scobie. Ca
VEN c. Danna. N VI J. Phillips, Mobile T. Peck, Yer.
mont; w Freeborne Boston; w. Booth, Saugerties; T.
Fatzinger, Waterloo; A. Meadows, Albany 8. Bruce,
Lexington; ID Ruggles, Rio; c. Rochester, -; Pat
j. Ross Belleville NJ Crawford, Brockvilie; w. Kim.
ball Boston; Black Lancaster; j. spaulding, Harris
burgh.
JuDsoS-Mr Greene, Albany; Alney, H True, Ro'
Hartford; r. Hsmblen, Prov T. Terry Mr. futile, Hart
ford; NJ. HasweN, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
Affairs OF the World.

We give in to-day's paper number of ex-
tracts from our European exchanges, which will
be read with interest by the public. Some OF
them refer to the war in Mexico and the taking
of California, the establishment OF telsgraphic
Communications, Canada affairs, &c &c.
AS regards the war, the articles are dictated by
the same spirit that pervades the whole of the
English press, with scarcely an exception, when
speaking OF the United States.
II appears that England has shot ahead Of us
in awaiting herself of the magnetic telegraph so
indeed has France. When, however, all the
lines contemplated in the United States shall
have been completed, we shall have u greater
distance Of telegraphic communication than
either France or England.
The extracts in to days Herald give a ssrt of
coup d'cl at the affairs of the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

MONEY MARKET.


The stock market remains without any material alte
ration, and prices continue firm at yesterd,y s quota
tons
At the second board prices fell Of Harlem declined
V and Norwich and Worcester X, with very large sales
of both descriptions.
It will be packet day Saturday. There is very lit
tie doing as yet At present, quotations merely no
minal. We quote bills London " per cent pre-.
MUM; on Paris 6fal< sSf so Amsterdam 80 s9k Ham.
burg SAX IS; Bremen Tx 70 We have no doubt
tering bills will be below present before the
packet leaves.
The high prices ruling for all kinds Of agricultural
produce. and the anxiety existing get large sup
plies as possible to the seaport markets. before the close
OF internal navigation make the subject of canal and ri
YER navigation matter of much Importance.
The earliest period of opening the canals in lsas
when the water was let in anu navigation began the
9th of March, and did not close until December 10th
the longest period record-269 days. The next year
The canal did not open until I'd May During the past
Aeen years the Hudson River has not been closed by
ice at Albany less than forty days. (wnter Of s4
4a nor has there been stop to navigation there over
l35 days. which the in 1928 The table be-
low will show the time of closing the canals and the
Hudson River, for a series of years.
SUsPENAION CANAL AM RIVER NAyICArrov q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

The steamship Ca edona viii sail from Boston
on Sunday. and our next edition of the Herald
FIR EIops will be ready on Saturday, at one
O'Clock
It will contain, as usual, complete summary
Of all matters ofinterest that viii have trans pred
from the sailing of the last steamship. including
tho latest accounts from Mexico, the army
and the navy, the state of The cotton, corn, grain
and provision markets; perfect and reliable
accounts of tbs cotton crop, commercial, politi-
cal, monetary, and miscellaneous intelligence, in
teresting TO European readers 1t will be illus.
trated by a map showing the field of operations
in Mexico, the routes taken by the army, and
those proposed to be traversed in order to reach
the capital.
We again remind advertisers of the facilities
this sheet offers them for making their business
known abroad.
1t will be sold at the usual price, 81 cents, in
wrappers, or furnished 20 subscribers at SO per
annum, in advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
Police Intelligence.

Ocr:2s-Brgary-Some thieving rascal burglarious.
ly entered the store occupied by John White No LOT
O'Clock and stole therefrom SOS SO in counterfeit
bank bills also $40 in good money, and other ar
cles ofvalue, and escaped No arrest.
Medical "Knucksn- Some ingenious pickpocket mana.
ged to extract wallet containing $26 principally in
S. bills on the Powen River Bank from the pocket of
Mr J. II Sawyer, while attending lecture at the Medi
cal Departm ent in Broadway. No arrest
Dismissed 6v the Grand Jury-We published in the
Herald few weeks ago, the arrest Of Mr.. John Svers
merchant tailor, of Wall and Broad Streets
charge preferred against him by Messrs Richards Bias.
sett Aborn Of No las Pearl street. for obtaining bill
Of dry goods alleged to have been obtained by false
pretences The having been laid before the Grand
Jury for the October term on the 18th they unanimous
ly agreed to dismiss the complaint thereby honorsby
acquitting Mr. svers from having made any false mis-
representations in the transactions
BsTgidry-The residence Of Mr. Lulkins, Of Harsmus,
Jersey City, burglarously entered Tuesday
night, by some New York kracksmen" and stole there
from silver watch, gold pencil who see also
quantity Of wearing apparel such as coats vests pants
&C.. supposed to have been taken to New York. No
rest at present.
Watch Stoien-some snsaking thief entered the pre-
misses occupied by Mr. w. Lewis, No. Is Sullivan street
yesterday afternoon about o'clock and stole thererom
silver watch and German silver chain. No arrest
JeWelry Soien.-The dwelling house, No. $50 Canal
street. was entered yesterday by thieving rascal
who stole an English silver lever wach,J Roske maker
No 1855 also the following jcwelry enameled ring
marked Elizabeth Forsyth let ring enameled
breast pin set with small pearls also breaspin set with
seven small white stones No arrest
Petit Larcenies-Elizabeth Rodney arrested last
night, charge Of stealing watch worth 81, belong.
ing to Robert T. Stewart Of No. 40 Pitt street. Locked
up for trial
Mary Conner was arrested yesterday for stealing q
shawl and bank bills valued in all at s. &c. belonging
to Msrsela Crimes residing at No. 100 Chatham street
Committed for trial
John Burk was caught night in the of stealing
two cloth caps belonging to Mr. VIM Weld No n Vesey
street. also stealing vest worth 81 So belonging to
B. Dsnnison No 1913 Greenwich street. Locked up for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

ST.. Leurs RAcrs-Fna Day. Swsepstskes; milo
heats $50 entrance tor which there were three en-
tries The following was the result
8. w. RobbiDs's Niss hoskins. years old, by Mas .
ssniello--dam unknown .......... -.
Jerome Whites Inv God. 8 years old, by John .
MsIcpe-dsm b. Luzborough. ..s.'. :....- 4
r l. Curle's Daniel o'Jonneii. 3 years old, by Sir
Charles-dsU unknown o Z"
1ime-I.t lea, i:55; and hest min.
The pacing oatcb harness. rni- heats best three In
Eve, for $50 ny Grey Chief. beating Quaker
Second Day.-Jockey Ulub Purse, two mie heats
pure $3.50
jerome whisssg. st Louis, years old, by AZ
tori, dam Fleta by Medley .............. 4
8. w. Robbinss Mary Bartlett, yesrs old, by
HaWkeye. .. go y
Time lst heat, a;ii and heat 4sls
The race today Is for purse Of $500 four mile heats
and three good 'uns' entered for H. cracking
race msy be sxpsctsd g. Loss Rspsie Oct " sad3a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
The Ballet.

In addition to the refined Afforded our citizens
the present season. from the unusual number OF musical
artists amongst there another fund delig hit in
store for them in the number Of eminent votaries Of
Terpsichore at present in the country. Those who few
years ago witnessed the unbounded success of Fanny
Essler will not be surprised at the number of dansuss
who have lately sought Shores participate in that
patronage which artistic merit fails to receive in
this country.
Madame Augusta of the most beautiful and grace.
full arsfes that have been amongst u.s. is at present
fulfilling engagement in Boston, after which she goes
to Philadelphia. We remember what enthusiastic an.
plause she elected at the Park year ago and we long
to her again Her exquisite grace and beauty inds
pendcntly of her merits artistic will fascnse her
audience wherever she appears She is ably sustained
by M'dlle. Dinner, a splendid seconde, and Mons
Frederick. gentleman whose merits are already well
known to our readers and corps de ballet
The Philadelphans are enjoying the dancing of
MILE BlaDgy ayoung lady who for artistic excellence
has scarcely any superior in this country After playing
summer engagement at Niblo's she appeared in Bos
ton, where she continued to draw crowded during
her engagement Those of citizens who witnessed
her success at Nbos last summer will be surprised
at the brilsncy of her reception in Boston She il a.
sisted by Mons. Hazard gentleman, who for artistic
iesson ~ r'S
In connection with Mile. Blsnsy. we may mention
Madame Leon Javeli and Mons Henri who were asso.
ested with Blangy, in the ballots at Niblos last sum-
mer ana vine are now travelling with the Ravsl family
70 New Orleans Madame Jsvell, while smonest us,
gained o' Of friends and admirers the grace and
beauty OH dancing and Mons Henri either in artis
NC OF personal has few equals in this
country He is an excellent dsnccr and his acting 4; a.
good as his dancing
MILE ossjard'ns though for the prevent retired from
the stage. still universal favors and bsr
anoe 10 public would be warmly hailed by her snv adj
mrer .,.u r- o.
Miss Julia Turnbu is deligh,ng the people Of Gin.
einnsti ''' aF
In addition to those already mentioned w. shall ,oo,
have amongst the little vieBsess cancers who bsx
created such q sensation in the Old World and ,vh.
havo been detained BY the strandns of the Ores, B
tein They will probably be here in q few days and
make their appearances at the Park
who win say that the ballet Il not In aourishins
condition Ia this country sa. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
mnsicni lntslligsner l,


HssRv HrRr THIS distinguished pianist who gives
his first concert in the United States this evening a. the
Tsbernscle was horn in Vienna He commenced his
music Il studies at the age Of four years and at eight
Of age he play ed at concert given In honor OF
Napoleon. He took Lessons in harmony and counter
point from the celebrated organst unten At nine
years of &c he composed sonata, which ELECTED the
praise of Beethoven. The young musician arrived in
Paris in 1890 and the number of CON-
peors he took away the first prizes at the academy OF
music in that city He made his first public appearance
In Paris a concert given by Catalan He employed
himself for several in various compositions. which
among the popular musical productions OF
the age. He afterwards visited Germany, and gave SO
versl concerts in the principal cities He went to Eng
land Scotland and Ireland, and created great enhusi-
asm by the beauty Of his playing He has since resided
in Paris where he is first pianist to Louis Philippe He
has established an Immense pisnoforte mandatory
In Paris where instruments constructed with the
improvements made by Herr himself, and where are
constantly employed three hundred wJrkmen. He has
also built room which cost about two hundred
thousand dollars He 10 devoted to his art and few men
have contributed much to its advancement He will,
no doubt receive warm welcome this evening.
Ma KAyANAoHs CoNcERr-We must remind our
readers that Mr. Kavanagh will give concert this even
ing Columbian Hall Grand street lie is an excellent
vocalist and promises to sing several OF his best sonos
He will be assisted by Mr. Holman, whom every one
knows and also by MIR Nutting, and lady amateur
pleasant evening can be spent at Columbian Hall ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
Common Pleas.

Before Judge Ushoefer.
Der 2s-John r. Russell Us james III Nc Cieltand +
Co-Ths was action for wages the plaintiff was mas
ter of of defendants vessels and brought his action
for wages nonsuit granted on the ground Of his
not proving partnership between the defendants
Before Judge Daily
Nlissnce Cdss-Ciark rs Mather.-This cause is ad
journed to Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

an; and II they are destined TO be beaten,
their defes, be an honorable one. But et them
not back out before the fight begins or they will
be 'h'ashed worse than the Mericans were at
Palo Alto or Monterev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
Political lntelllrencc.

FIFTH CoNaREssIoSAL DISTRICT MEErIrc.-The de-
mocracy of this District assembled last evening ut the
Of Hudson and Charlton Streets to respond the
nomination of David c. Brodenck, for Congress Tho
immense, and the enthusiastic spirit that
prevailed throughout exceeded any meeting of the Fall
campaign DR.. Stephen Hasbrouck, Of the l4th Ward,
presided aided by large number of Vice Presidents and
Secretaries The proceedings will be found In another
column. -.-
p. sITH CoSoREssIoSAL DISTRICT up to one o'clock
this morning there nomniton made in this dis.
trict. MIR. Charles O'Conor had Withdrawn about IL
o'clock. ir- -'+.
r Mass MEKriNe THE HroE PAws-Thcre is to be a
meeting this evening, Of the Huge Paws at the Eagle
Rooms, the of Chrysis and Delancey streets.
IspKrKSDESr CANpiDArKs-A meeting 10 to he called
on Saturday afternoon to nominate the following Irds
pendent ticket, consisting Of wings, democrats and
natives, for Assembly. l..
ISsrpESpErr ASSEMBLY TICKET. -...
Peter Dewitt, Theophlus Peck,
John Williams, Elisha r. Hurlbut
James Mccullough, Bernard J. eiesefole,
David t. wheeler, William H. Cornlll,
Joseph L White. James Titus,
Theodore h. Tomlinson, John J. Cisco,
Ferdinand suydam, Jr, John L. Stephens,
Hiram P. Hastings Theodore MARITIME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
Court CalendAr-This Day.


CIRCUIT CouRr-25, 49, %, 10, %. 49, IL, IA, 2o6, 81,
27l, 81.
SursRIoR CouRr-l9O, 900, 81 20, %, 205, SO, "a,
o2 49, 22o 2s0 230 2sl 23a 2s4 1856 2ss 2s0 to a49,
1876.
CoMMoN PLrAs-Frst Part-l09 Ill, &c. III, 119. l2l,
1913, 1885, Sol s05 Second Par9 10, s4 40, A. sos &c.
81, 30l, SO, go, 81, Q, "a. 70, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

"A Grand Mas Meeting. OF she wors<ine
Men Of t Ciy sad County and 9f all Others il favor 81
will be he'd the large Eagle Rooms lsts hurehl corner
OF Chryste and Delaney streets Thurs Law evening 29h
OF October hfpsst oei ck TO make
Tor easung the Of the democratic nominations
the approaching election.
Every member of tn Iavincihe Spartan Association sx-
pected TO be present send forth
the nomination OF alKE WALSH the working meas cham
pon and mans friend Let every and ind
democrtevery who the labor If his own
hands for subseuce and every what his
dition in life who herr feel for the and
preston Of his fellow Creatures aud hand and voice LIT
in their d-fencecome this meeting early hour and
help give impetus free thought and progressive
ton. -
several eminent speakers will address the citing
whom tie following can confidently be depended Ont
Hartman George the celebrated German orator.
Thomas Doyle, Edward STRATUM,
Daniel TAYLOR, Mike Wslsh. sc.
BY order Of the Special Committee,
M 'HOL As f. WILSON.
PETER p. CARMEN
WM H. BOLTON
AUGUSTUS ST JOHN
JAMES NcNALLY.
~ In the County meeting should be called 10 Tam
Hail. the eyenng esting Will take place
ON III night (FIdsy).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

In case the County meeting should be called 10 Tam
many Hail. the yening esng Will take piAcs
the next night (FId,yl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

New York and Erie Railroad contractors
who advertise hands, reminded Of the Country
Newspaper Advertising Agency of v: pALMfn wh, ,S
embraces thousand different papers all sections 81 the
country for which he is the duly appointed agent 10
and his Offices In New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, aud Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
AdninistratIon OF TObacco.-Foreign To-


Boston fhiadepSs sad Baltimore " "
Administration OF TObacco.-Foreign To-
baeeo.Nones TO thea TradeGentlemen in the trade WIG
the royal msIuetu!es notified that puLc session q
e the ssa 'i
% ins
Lea Of superior quality Of the harvest Of 1885, in
I'd On two mill hundred thousand Lillogrammes
Of kenucky Leaf Tobacco Of the harvest of 1885, according
Sd On eight hundred thousand kllogrammes Kentucky
Les Tobacco OF n,rrer quality Of the harvest Of 1896 in
On The a2d January is47 at O'Clock in the afternoon
Two hundred thousand killogrammss of MARYLAND Leaf
Tobacco of superior quality Of the harvest Of 1885, same
,th TIVE mi!Iicn four hundred thousand koxrammes Of
Leaf Tobacco of the harvest Of 1916 according 70
sh ope million eight hundred thousand 81 Of
VIRGINIA Leaf Tobacco of the harvest Of 1886 same as two
', =, ,rpi;,i .e,..
the table Of the Couac day and abov.
t..dsr: approved BY il. Min:s.r q Tasnes serve
m s saeh the "a
H.vre. Manei!ies, Bordeaux and Morlsix.
Tho c0Dne Of &. TsS. ssss; 2;:ssi
Toilet Articles, conslssi.x or the choices,
e,umsIy Dsnsiee Cosmetics Shaving Creams: Toilet
toilet. ss
re. door. above .Soy. cor S,SsSm: :s;....
Fine Cutlery.-The subscribers assortment
for seng the varied and ex'snsivs in the
dent ws'neiis Nors.t sporlns. Pencil s.d Once Once
kcvs: Of Io,sPs Rogers Sons: We. snhol%. &C., manu-
g. SAUNDERS SfS fisIs SON ii.' IL sio.aw.y,
opposlte Howsrds Hotel.
The Plumbe National Daguerrean Gallery,
on the of Broadway mad Murray st.
ns n. Of from nature II found ia the
fIumbe stands without rivsl IL his be uful art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

the Of Broadway Murray
hne from IN found
world II is conceded by all judges Professor
PIumbe stands without rival IL his be uful art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
NEW YORK HERALD.
Tine iIsrnId for Europe,


N-S> hOrE. thu stay, octob-r 20. 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

AHEAD OF THE Matthew'S was conveyed to
New Orleans, on the 10th instant, three days
ahead of the regular mail, by means of the steam
ship Sou,herner, hence to Charleston
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
bgfenlcnf.

What is meant by abatement An ebaie.
ment is the qusshing of plaintiff 3 wri. OF
plant. BY plea in abatement. the defend
ant complains Of the particular manner in
which the graphing hooks Of the law lay hold
on him: eg: an Irishman complains Of having
the hangman's halter about his neck, because
he is iicklsh under The chin.
A plea 10 abatement is made
lsi When the courts have no jurisdiction.
eg; where complaint is filed before single
justice, of an assault and battery committed
by saw-mill-or where suffering attorney
is indicted by grand jury for numbering the
kings English; or against granting letters Of
administration to quasi corporations, such as
threshing machines and sand banks.
I'd. When the plaintiff ought no. to prose.
cute; because too few or too many have join.
ed in the action; FOR if too few be Joined, the
defendants will be too many for them; and II
too many plaintiffs be joined. they will have
an undue advantage of tho defendants for the
law abhors advantages and foul holds. Blu,
zach plaintiff who has a several cause of &C.
lion may file his bill and enter proceedings,
though the defendant be entirely stripped, and
plaintiffs be as plenty as galinippers at Cass.
vile; for the law abhors a poor devil who
can't help himself.
Sd. When the real parties TO a contract are
not oil joined as defendants. In this case the
plea In abatement must state who are the real
parties, II there are any; and If not The plea is
useless. Bu, all the parties defendan. to a
contract mus, be joined like bundle of fag-
gols, however crooked, awry or reposive they
may be to each other, for the very objec, and
intent Of the law Is to siraiien them.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07
Most Awful Calamity.

One of the most heartrending and affective
cal antilles that ever befel our community, &C.
CURED in this village before dawn this morn.
ing. The dwelling of the Hon. Marshall Nj.
Strong. now absen, at Madison. as one Of the
Councillors in the Legislature from this eoun.
iy, was consumed by fre-and MRS.
STRONG, with her SON and DAUGHTER.
persisted IN THE FLAMES!i Our
whole commaniiy is horror-siricksn at this
awful Providence. The pail Of death seems
to have been spread over every house in our
plsse--grief and mourning are depicted in
every countensoee, aud sorrow and alarm agi-
tate our entire population.
The dwelling was frame building, with q
board shed as Kitchen; and from all iha, we
eau learn, 10 the agitation Of the moment. il
would seem the FIRE must have originated in
this back shed-bui whether from the cooking
stove or no, ashes placed ia wooden vessel.
or Otherwise, has not We. been sscertained,--
Most Of those in the immediate neighborhood.
and who were FIRST a, the ERE. concur in saying
the flames were 6rss seen TO burst forth from
the temporary kitchen in question. A strong
north sas,erly wind had been blowing daring
nigh, and continued Up 70 The time Of 'he De
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-07

The editor of The Herald charged his blum.
deIbuss with all sorts of missiles last week.
We have not had time as yet TO determine the
amour, Of damage done, but presume il is
,rifing. Verify we shall creep into favor with
ourselves ii an item in our sheet calls for a
dozen answers from the big gun OF the Her.
aid. When facts are produced lha. eanno, be
eon'rovered, II is very natural for such persons
10 ridicule.-[ Planoville American.
The above is an attempt TO soar into the
"hsnar eaustic." This is a strain above "Wis-
,a,'s Balsam Of Wild Cherry" Bu. ye, the
American seems more ., home 10 the regular
pa,en. medicine line eg we quote the AMER.
cans editorial Of week before last
~" All those who are troubled with seat
cd pains. either in the side, head, or back,
oud do we'll TO try Jew David's or Hebrew
Plaster. There certainly can be no hoax
about an article that renders such universal
satisfaction as the Hebrew Plaster and Per.
elan Pile"