davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-04
r-z- ,,PpD-I'r To yIONOPOI.Y =

.I-s~ ~UPPOrirlOS To MONoPnif -
r5Ss2r<s Through without nndiGg -Nrw fcri aud
Albany Linerhc fsss and splendid or~
stsam5oa. EXPRESS, Capt 4. Hitchcock viii leave 'hs
lpol Of Robin aboy- BSr.y avery Tuesday
fhursdsy Saturday O'Clock Tho Express 10 ntcd
with furniture. with spacious state rooms aud
good WIFE Tho publc purona1e tho travelling part
community he o low fare the EN- irp s-''oa
throuso For pY,sgr telgh, apply Ia he Captain On
board or Of GEO. Il. STANbEr,
all al The office On h. d,r1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-04

IL YIRSU4NGk az order Of The sYfrug q,
Count, of Se~-iork S1c- 10 h-feby gwen ali per.
,ou. uayny John Feltsa OF h7 Cily
New Yurs c-c-as-d. ne ~a She
tD-r-ofpo SUBSCRIBER a. her residence, No 10 William.
street. Cay " New YORK, o-fofe lhraeth
"a, VI November Da-d New Y1rE the 22f day Of
N.v ia4S fmy7I - tn- VARY EsTyHaM ,Y-~nidr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-04

,,,-~- -IUlIEh AhnaNs.E.N kSl. <.--.
E.arGt-csrF1 NeS-YOIE shd Ere bJiliroNG ~
Line. from Aprl lat until farther notice, A
daily tsgndsy. exc-pted D=tws-n lh1 ciIy Of a,~
YorH MJd.o.oun GUsAun, and Intermediate psces
IoIoWs
For PsIs-a.ers-L-sye N-v-York at 7 A NJ ard P. III
Leave nddie.own aG6. A. N. ana 5! PM
Fare reduced 10 81 - 10 MIddl-.ownw.y prop1ni0l.
Breakfast dinner, supper and berlhs be had Tbs
sleaInDoal
For Rr.ishI-Leey- Newborn ats ?. NJ.
-Lesy, Middletowu al II n.
The OF The co1sgnee and OF The sxhoo where ~
be en- be disl1cty MARKED upon sfIcle shipped
rr-isnt GoS received after r. 81. IL New ofA.
Apply 70 J r. CLAhKSoN, AGENT, Al ib- Od;cs. coz Of
Dasn- -nd West SIS. r. c. SEYMOUR, Superintendent
hnch 46lI l>i5
y Stages daily from nidil-Own, the arrival of
the afrrccop Hain, Milford. CsrDUDtae, H0D-sdaIs,
honJose, Towands, O~o,o and West Also, 10 hcniees
~, Windsor iEshGuitGn, Ithaca &c. AkeEi oB Donr1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-04
49, Arsurlk's LINZ -TEAMHo ITS

SS.xe5ssSs5Rc-FOr Albany. fsily-S1udNs rIcrP'eI-
sseses--sssSH Srou.b .in---t At O'Clock ?. NJ rom ms
Per b-i~r- Cortland and Ltb-rty sis -
Steamboat ROCAESTE Cap Alfred dolSeIoh' VIII
l-sye Moudsy Wcdncsdsy, md FridsJ eVroinss'
oclOce ., 60.
s;-.mboa, HENDRIX HUDSON. Caps T. g. Crn1'en-
den will Tuesday, Thursday snd SATURDAY e'et
iass ~ : ocpCk ,,, A.
Tai. ,,,v- gpas viii 81 all time. sr,>-s ~ Albany IN
ample Tor The Morning Train OF Cars -. NE ess' OF
Vest a,
o'cock, P NJ.
All persons forbid trusting any cf tlo BoaI OF thls
Line WITHOUT. written ur-r fTuu the Crr,sins Assnt,
For p..sse freight spply board Tho rc-I, Or W I.
c. sCHULTZ 81 tho otice on the wharf
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
Al Five ocioca T.. M.-Lsnding al Intermediate Pllcec
Frum The foot " KsrraIss.
Steamboat HUDSON Capt c King. will leave or
Mondsy "Wednesday, Friday aud Sunday shetpoons al
O'Clock. -,
leavrCr Tu-say Tnursdny sHiurcay SFclocs NJ,
O. Apply on board. or ~ the ohe- on m Wharf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-04
E-s- ,TRON .MONNINtiAND EYENtNt;

s,t7(nSSs.A ISTs LINE lOr A hany aud Toy MONNINU
LlNt-Th- steamboat TROY, Capt. Cor
ham will Tu-sisy, Thur.dsy, and ScuIdsy Tho
.,..mbosl NIAGARA C.nl WIN. Esworh will l-nve
Monday Wedn-.day and Friday al O'Clock, NJ from ihe
Steamboat Pier foot OF 5acsy io6 Troy aud Intermediate
places
EVENING LfNE-The steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt
" M II PECK. will -sV- MOuday. "Wednesday add Friday
Tho siesrIbOai EMPIRE, Capt h Is Mac, will lesva
Tu-.isy Thrrsay and Saturday -g-nng' n o'clock from
Coraud-st Pt-r for Albany aud Tfoy direct
" The hosls of The hrsi class lhry are COM
By pericuced aud attentive aud for speed
,,,. nm tl,. i.2J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-04

,lUlsEi- A.sD ESSEk a.,
80 ESa suLDu-f ArraDk rmont-C con- ni-ncIDg MONDAY,
e1&' 4ib, 1915 ArraG geiuvos Viii no made,
VI winch ~i be gwen 'Or All iiIiOu- usia,
l.nyIn. MDrristo~u al A snd aew-YofK nj ~ noon
Leave Sew-YorE, Leave Hewarl. Leave Morna,Iwn,
gVclocA A M eo'clocs a. NJ al O'clock \. II.
90" M r. H. I'M.
Pas.ong-rs by Morning Train n0rrstor~n vii
IGi Ociocs sher- stages Will ne 10 reidnoss
- convey ScnUvsy's Mountain sVssrnst Bel
WIDER. end Eaton, daily - SuccssIn SthnhoPe Newton,
Milford and O~-go on noudaTs, "Wednesday. -Dd Fri
days and - ROcksway, DOysr Sparta aud Newton 90
Tu1stsys Thursnys and osurdays zach Line reuTnlos
the following days 10 met tbs NJ. ITans for n Y
sage will aso l-sy, sof EssEns Rid 20 ever; evening
the arrival VI ih- cars al MorrlstOwn.
p-"oas-rs 20 through, To and from Jorsey City without
changing carr On tnNnS The Guy pIss5Dsrrs vii! de-
posi- L,r baggage 10 the !Hc loot O CJf angst
"D-f- al Agent Will De 10 A.loUdanc7 rseess u Az
PACKAGES " bundles ~ nt-Td ms ~sJ-! of Do
Company ~. nOt mold ln-ns-lV-s responsible
Freight viii ~ forwarded imGrdnIpy " mornsto"n
from ssny Bastn by su-pneus Cond Line Of Scoops
N-wsr. Toe Tran. JrtaIVn Once OF lno J.
T. r and Trsns Co foot Of Lb.rtys and desired, ~ii
led 10 sny part Of CIY, ny application at said
onlr-. IRA DDDD superintendent mN} ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-04
E. pnsf Once
List Of Letters Remaining IL the NJ. Post once
Saturday, July 4

Y Please n<a;:on w DA-i Of II. LIf "a rs'es o'e8
q, afrr-.r,a LADIES, LIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-04

Office open on week days from A. NJ until z. NJ On
SnuGsys from ~ until r NJ. NJ l-iirrs sent from The
Office without AL order. }. -. KENYON, u. vi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-04
pubIif Conpfpantes, 81.

-rp REGULAR MAIL LINE r.
Es.s-Ass,w~-n Nsu.York and Boston via ~,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES royi3-pce h, Stasrers ard Rail -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-04

T IS easy for the bard who dweiis
Ia m.asions rich and courtly balls
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-30

Henry G. Wright in one of his European
letters written on the Rhine, thus relates a
conversation which he had with a German.
''Herc | am safe, bag and baggage, aboard
the downward boat, and now can look at the
town. It is a beautiful spot; mountains in
the distance; open, fertile plains all around.
Thus far. the Rhine valley is most fertile and
rich, and very broad. The mountains on
either hand are approaching TO the river
Several are still with me from Switzerland
and Prussia, and some from Baden, who
speak English, and our whole talk is Of sla-
very, anti-slavery, mobs, and lynch law in
America. "You are not so law-abiding in
America as are the people of Europe" said
my Frankfort friend. "By far too law-abi-
ding" | said. IF the people cared less for
lar, and more for justice, there, slavery had
long ago ceased" He was amazed, and
thought was an anarchist, in good earnest.
''NVhat can you meant" said he. tNhat /
say" said |. ''rho people of America are
too law-abiding." 'IIow happen your mobs,
thenl" he asked. "Because the people care
more for Iaw than for justice and humanity.
The lG,r, the supreme law of the land, the
Constitution, supports slavery. Abolitionists
seek to abolish slavery. To maintain the
LAW, the people, backed up by the religion
and government of the country, mob usl"
"By the religion!' he exclaimed. Eyes, by
the religion" 81 thought you We're a Chris
tian people," said he. 'You were never
more Mistaken | said. "America is a
heathen, a savgge land-as really so as Hin
dostan or New Zealand. Her staple business
is breeding men and women for the market,
like cattle. She robs and she MURDERS
Swords and guns, gibbets and g~allows, whips
and chains, are her chief emblems. CHRIS
TIANITY-that religion of love, forgive
ness, justice and human brotherhood-is not
known by that nation, as a nation. She has
all the marks of heathenism and of a savage
state" He gaped and stared; but | gavo
my proofs, and they could not be gainsaid."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-30

IA go,,i,r bimsplr IN the urounl near the
."i L" ". ha had o0,rod ms. o0er = nance
r'g " n,innios marEod Inv nroround emo
ho ,Lms rolatod his simnnle bnt boart-
III !. r.
81 ~ r,i:ysl on tbo n,,rt,tion Of 1 c.
,oJ rorbans Gr,v sl,yss have had a kinder
n,.s,ar H. tho ,re of tyycn,v-tv, | married
|Insv D,yis, Girl Of tyeutv. She was
,,.li,yy A., I',st 21o o,a would snsrcrt ,bat
,,o L:1 anr 1r,icsn hiooi IN Lor yci,s.-
cnua ,,.a ia ,L.t ,bn ontu ,-,oa or - ,yas
~ hor a,o.. aTI .ta,, wor, I,ra, o,I so0
nad L,iii}},n, ,I,Lo,rI ,or1 bi.ct believe
no ,na nvar lnon Cinsy L,,;,hont 1oyirm her
-. ~ i;aI III III
ii ~ a : 80 t ~ .ri,ba, oJ,,i ,i"g Lor
~" ~ -. iL - ~, "n... .,.
~" II, " j., ,io r'}y.o'', ,Jy H.. oy.r ri,I.
do,aI ,Ln h",r, Of . ,-,o ,y,r. tar il i. roo
- ~ aa. .;,oa la t'. j., IT, i.n.tg
-. ~ .r.,. '"i ~ an5 .r,,2
i. 49,. ..- ..i !, Ia
'"i D't l.i .9s}r - NV, ~ ,,I. .,d 7
10 po".n "l''','' " ~ Eio"'1' - ~:
= ~ ~. ~, L 49,, M
o'ouon."i oiM u.'' w .,a"I..s Lr'
Nv c En- . ana
= NJ '',' vi. ~ " W. ~ 49, r
t""nIn ~. - ~. ,.L -. a.I La 80,
a ~ ! i,i",; "''"0' "'"J' 80"
- IL" -1. ,..ohol -
~ "'1 w az ia -" o"o, r.a 'oLiiIhaoI.
- 2 ,I'I ,.a.L. nr,. u,ar,i,n, 600
~ " y ~, - I;'I- - Jr.,I - ,i,a
:" M'rFJ E.,i. , Ll 7 al l. .,,aL
had thought nue. though h%d see" 'hutn
Larn e o, and t,L'ii'y' n]",i-o," ,ooL ,n me
a,,a.&oa. H." i ! L ,"i i;,I, ,in,3 - J,,.,!I ny
t a'e. gorr",.s s, nr NV !" r, ~, n ',c' c ~
me sorrows ol my less fortunate companions
l hdd won lle l'FoF ana commences q NY
muster anu mistress; l a!""Ss ''u g'I"G"
70 eat ana o'I"N' ana l was always Wen t"'"-
ru' opon my "ia'I''s' was Plo'io,'u non"
.Iv pos. o, oi,iII BOY OF 'u''o' " t ''0 1lan-
td'ion' 70 '"'' - C""'%'''."' r"" "s Ol"Sy
-" 90 az persona, ",''''"'' ~ "' .
t''S "I'""4Vi'rn' uuigu "luI' y . d n'PP'-
~ "a do We sel'i'"J uaN''teu 'Iso!.Vi'-
Do'" p"'t'e VIZ r'u'""'5 i,T"7ei WIN u
~" '1,%'lp"' am 'o' d '!''c an ven oI nap
~. NIuay was :" g,e"t l'Noilo WIN nF'
'nIS''eSS' 'hey haH ,iiu9Hl neeh IHlSeu 'ose'H-
"'lI VIZ t,o.o 'I'o a'9's'S' ''.m n.''.esS
'"N saw Oui "'''I0' !" "'" "elT
.iaItsou dno'' d year peioI9 we we're ana
.'o9 "ii,"uy =" " ~" - 10y w"
.'Io 3Iu"e iS'eJts w wy P'o"S' ou'
oou'''nlP a "u'uioeu .oso'"o' ic"l az
y! ~ o"'i " "o"' ~ 'I'"D""y ~ NJ
r'i"o''0' ~ n'li' wv
1n"leu e"ct QUIZ ; S'c'e''' hi our il''le
o.r-iH"lio's' an ou; noPts' any an our 'edrS'
were ntvly co'''ru''pa'Iui ana III inc "arLl'h
tnu Coni,uv'ce u nl",ual 1ovt' we at Tines,
W. meio "'a, ir %lu s'a.e, we 'ol?ot
'leIo was a gun m{ pel"een US WIIe
.nl. arpP as G .has Wn''I spPo'a.eS Dnl.le,s
All ! ,r'", C,uSy -" T''V Ee,y n1ppy'
nl oT' vans "eie s'PP'leH' we were con
fn''G II" '"J P'ese'.'' anu "i'i'ut care io'
~ c'u,e. we c'.',''''H o"I'1'''5 ''I
" ."'"''u " "'p'''s' ne soon iou'n
We S'ouu ~ d ''.se Fc"SIi'lH"' "1it! :
u "t q "gauI Io''' o"' " '!'ao'o."' TI'll'
I's a'. o' SIa nvaw. i ~ ;t, I T,., q r m,oTS' ~, : n'tS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12

0uD a
humble His Mau Caenar and he born 18th September
land
hmsl would left of his and
church
Nfah,S2 Benedict
the BY his African and erndn displayed
He
lie O IRE
songa
h nthanka from the 70
afabe described
econduct tothe
suddenly
in
dnessH death j unNer sanyd plord
TO
family He the and the heir
midi nof and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12

mont but is in every other respect large sized village
At this season Of the year 1t has quite rural aspect
from the abundant foliage of numberless trees with
which the streets lined As summer residence
is not exceeded by any town city in the Union The
scenery Is charming although appears to be but little
appreciated by the Flooding, moneyseeking
Sea bathing is very convenient, the Atlantic Ocean
rolls up to very feet should your Southern friends
desire pleasant place of soiourn for few months during
the heat of send them to Portland Here they
may always sleep under blankets and wake in the
ing refreshed rather than exhausted from the heat of
the night, 1t is the place Of all places for invalids.
This hotel he United Sates is about the the
Franklin in New York, with the exception Of
the noise in the streets which we have but
little Of Excellent accommodations at fair, re-
munerating prices be had for dozen fami-
lies but the comforts of home DO obtained in
many respectable private families at two three dollars
week. Near the city, and facing the sea, there
two large taverns which much resorted to. One,
owned BY John Neal and called the Cottage" is the
fashionable rendezvous for beaux and bellies of which
We have share especially the latter. Their beauty
is unquesoned and should your southern friends be in
dused to come this way, have doubt events would
follow which would effect quite evolution in the pre-.
yelling sentiment in relation to abolition. Miss H. A. is
one Of the leading beauties Miss Pr Of High street.
is perfect fairy. But should fill your paper with I'M
tials to attempt to enumerae all that are lovely
and loveable here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12
LouIsyILLE. Ky. June II, 1876

LOUISVILLE, KY, June H. 1916.
Travelling West-Mr. Bedinger's EagiesTom Jefferson
The Yankee Doctor-The Ladies-Poe aud the In
dians-The kentucky Voiunteers-Tom Marshall and
C. mr. Ciay-Gen. SCOTS Duel Nth Doctor Upsha,o-
Tarerns.
Tho railway from Baltimore to Harper's Ferry
passes through mountain 1900 feet. coming out the
bank of the South Branch river 200 feet above the
The road winds around the mountain miles is about
fifteen feet wide Above and below the face of the
mountain perpendicular with rocks hanging you
ready fall and the thrilling prospect of being thrown
down the precipco into tho river FIVE hundred feet
After passed. Yankee doctor about sixty years old
ton exclaimed Did You see thstr' SWhat1: said
he, held my breath as passed along around that
pinnacle at the rate of twenty miles an hour. One
jostle and the whole train must have been thrown off
and oil of us hurried into eternity in sins" eager
ly looked for the Hon. Mr. Bcdngcrs eagles nest' at
may be seen everywhere in the mountains Mr. Jeer
sons admiration OF those hills to be found in his Notes
is not felt by any now except such enthusiasts as Bedn
In the stage two ladies occupied the middle scat;
and during heavy ram which caused the stage TO leak
squeeze in between the two but after several abortivc
attempts she failed and resumed her seat under the drop
pings of the rain remarked that it strange that
stage wide enough for any three men was too narrow
for three women They were padded three feet in dia
meer and large that it difficult to pass them
in the stage make your way in out OF demo.
cratic meeting When you travel avoid stage load oil
lone stars" unless you want to make Judy oil your
On the South side of the Great Kcnawa, is the pro.
montory hundred feet high, from which point Uhn,
the hunter eaped, when pursued by the Indians In his
descent he broke the limb Of tree and safely to
the ground the river shore, and swan The In
dian, prcsuming he killed, descended by another
route, but found him Across the ravne Is another
high prccpice where Poe and Indian in each others
hug and struggle for life and DEATH rolled into the river
and the contest ended and Poe was saved
At the background, this CITY, encamped near
two thousand Kentucky volunteers, hundred OF
them cavalrythe chivalry ofKentucky, and among the
finest horsemen in the world T Marshall and c. M. Clay
are captains. They the low round-crown Spanish
brown, white broad brim hats cooked the sides and
behind with black ostrich feathers They ride fine
horses, and will do good service in the way Of rapid
movements Tom Marshall has douced the cloak Of
temperance, and u eloquent than ever but he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12

never can regain his popularity with his old party, be
erratic course against Mr. Clay and in favor
of Jackson.
Two elegant steamers, just finishing here, in time
10 adopt two popular names, General Taylor, and
Rio Grande. new hotel just opened is called the Tay-
lor House All the clerks in this city volunteered in the
legion, and the Rio Grande. Their wages go
on just if they at their desks and counters In
Ohio every volunteers family provided for while he is
absent
On my passage down, a gentleman on the boat, who
was present at the duel of General Scott and Dr. Up
shaw says thct Scott, the ground behaved with
finching resolution Just previous TO giving the word
Scott buttoned up his doublebreasted coat giving tho
advantage of line shot TO the Doctor. He also raised
his hat which narrow brimmed and cooked it over
his right eye, drawing it down forward The fire was
the DOCTORS bullet hit Scott the right
eye the band of his hat and passed around his head
The effect of the ball laid him senseess the ground
DR.. Upshaw took exception to some remarks Scott
made against Gen. Wilkinson, and challenged him.
have spun out this letter, and will close il by assur
ing you that ell the West is in favor Of Gen. Gaines.
The taverns and boarding houses full all the time
and very little business doing. The Gait House here is
full and entertains a thousand persons. They have
adopted the northern plan here, Of shutting up their
az night which caused and others to sup
pose the closed doors those OF merchants In het
IeQi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12
East HAMPTON, Conn., July I, 1876

EAST HAMPTON Conn., July 7, 1916.
The Scenery around Essf Hampton-7ne Pond
Tired of the dull monotony of the town. with little
nothing do and nothing to do with oppressed by the
heat and eager throw of the restraints Of college life
have for several days past been signing
"For lodge in some vast wilderness"
Picture now an inland in East Hampton Pond,
(Poka te. Pang, the old Indian name) reclining in tho
shade beneath the which dip their branches in the
waters, the cool breeze tanning my temples and my
companion stretched the boat with his feet in the
ter, while the birds carong their morning songs
above US, and life, and health, and vigor, dancing
down the sunlight Nature appears fresh and fair
though the earth had not known sin. From my pre-
sent station the shore is visible stretching itself away
in the distance lined with and shrubs which seem
just to have emerged from the clear bright waters be-
meath them. little further off are hilsides covered
with fruit trees and fields of waving grain, while here
and there tops Of cottages and farm houses rise to
view There are, however, woods and hunting grounds
about the Pond as wild they when the morning
first smiled upon them. Those who delight lin the
silence of the to hear the voice of the sou who
would with nature and behold her in her garb
Of beauty and richness would recommend to this Sc
quesered spot. II is wearied with the cares and
anxietics OF life he here finds rest if out Of health
he RECEIVERS (; If well, he is made better.
The Fond is nine miles in circumference and three in
width The waters clear and pure and abound with
fish The island is place such as Bryant would select
to write second Thauatopsis, or Colsrdge for quiet
abundance of game. This place is about nine
miles from Mddletown and four from the Connecticut
River and il very the proposed route of the Bos
ton and New York Rail Road and is already beginning
to be place of resort during the summer months.
would by no means forget the hotel pleasantly stu.
ated about quarter of a mile from the water kept by
VIM. q. Buell., Esq. Visitors will always find every
thing in perfect order and harmony The table is well
furnished with the richest delcscies Of the We
always expect sumptuous feast and never disap-
pointed Mr. B. has fns collection of birds, many Of
which would do honor to Peae's. Above ALL found the
daily Herald there, which afforded rich treat, and
convinced me that you are appreciated in the country
well as in the crowded city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12

Rvyorrxp MURDER OF MR ScHooLcRAFr.--A report
has been received at Albany by telegraph that Henry
r. schoocrsf late Indian agent ct sault " Marie, was
murdered last week by hall breed, named snnel
RopnyRiEs ~ NEwARK, ". J.-several daring roooe'
ries were committed in Newark on Monday ias.'
Tar MoRMors The Nauvoo Eagle says tne commt
tee of new citizens has returned from sss 70 nhe
vvt,es with assurances of ample assistance in the
event Of further violence The Mo'm nom n. tho
e acen,Iv waiting only for means 10 move forward,
their companion; on the prairie rns citizens o.
n.'s has been resumed by the merchants ttsEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12
msoo .REwARp.-,CrO.., Specific Mixture for q.

q E00 REWARD.Loros, , Specnus MnrtuIe 70. .h
as compisin OF the organ OF generation or all remedies
YET the above complaints this the most Ger
ain II makes speedy and permanent cure, without tns
least restriction Of diet drink. exposure, change IN pp
esfion 10 business We give long quscksh recommends
IRONS 10 deceive the public the medicine does SPEAK
for itself shall speak for IL Our object Is to monty
gonorrhes to be brought which the
will rapidly care, under forfeiture Of 10y. ms hh
low rich and poor matrimonial and single they are nsrs
without the least exposure the shortest time possible
Furherhe disease cannot be contracted dose o. tns
M,,u, ia taken night going TO bed, when exposed IL
Is put up in bottles, with full directions seeGmpy,ng " az
s,e cured in two days. For sale, by Charles tne, ls
Broadway corner Of John street New York; MI e2T
FowlS I33 Washington street. boston "a Canal street New
Orleans, and % Main street. Csueinnai. mH IN