davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21
nAILY BULLETIN, BY ID. CLAGETT
IL a. CO., OF new spring gOods--The

subscribers are now receiving their supply OF all
kinds of spring goods, and have determined to pub
lish daily, for the convenience Of their customers
and the public in general, and the ladies in partieu-
lar, list of the new goods received.
Received, March nth.
Rich ombre.ray, glsce silk, new style and very
rich
Rich plaid, lace-fgured, ombro-sriPed, and other
styles of glace silks
Plaid Gro de Naples. in gres, variety of styles
Plaid Poult de Sole, and prices
With a variety Of other styles Of silks
Rich light-colored mousseline de laine
Embroidered organdie dresses, in variety
organdie musns, in piece
Plaid bereges, in silk paids
Bereges, balrarines, &c, all styles
Jofie's celebrated printed jaconets, in orange,
blue, and other colors
Grosodier's printed French ehintz, in the most
beautiful varsity Of colors.
D. CLAGRTT & co.
List to be continued.
HJPlease notice, all goods sold by US warrant
ed to be perfect, or taken back.
Mar l9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

yTNHEATRE.-OdeOn Hall.-Monday even
i ing will be a complimentary benefit for the
little fayorte danseuse Miss Eliza Kilmiste, MIR.
Ferguson having kindly given his services for the
occasion.
March 0l-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

DERUvIAN GUANo.-Five tons just re.
il ceived direct from the importer, and warranted
genuine For sale in lots to suit purchasers.
Boston rocking chairs
Canes seat and Windsor chairs
Hair and straw mattresses
Cradles, corn-brooms, CASTLE soap.
B. ROMANS,
Between 10th and llth streets.
March l6--6teod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21
BY b. ROMANS, Auctioneer.

DRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUG
ID TION.--On Thursday, March 26, at four
o'clock p. M, will be sold at auction, without
serve to the highest bidder, three-story brick
dwelling situated al street, in square $685.
near the United States Arsenal The lot is IS feet
front by $50 deep, and on it is choice collection of
grated fruit. The outbuildings are substantial,
and of brick The situation offers many induce
mens for grocery or dry goods store, or for
fectonery and restaurant. The premises may be
examined at any time; title indsputabe.
Terms at sale, which will take place at the sub
scribers store, between 10th and 18th streets.
B. HOMANS,
Mar l9-eots Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21
BY b. HOMANS, Auctioneer.
Furniture at auction.


HOUSEHOLD Furniture at auction
III On Tuesday next the 24th instant, at the res
dence Of Commodore Shubrick, on H street, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets, will be sold part Of
his household furniture, Che being about to remove
to the navy-yard.) Among the articles are
Brussels carpeting, mahogany and other chairs
Marble-top pier table, hall stove and lamp, pass
sage oil-cloth
Mahogany dining and breakfast tables
One large dining table, with stands, made to Or
der, which will accommodate "a persons
Bedsteads, wardrobes, bureaus, mattresses, and
others not necessary to enumerate.
The furniture is Of the best quality, modern
STYLE and in excellent order
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
Terms: All sums under SOS, cash; over $25, and
under $780, sixty days credit; $50, ninety days
credit, for approved endorsed notes, bearing in.
terest
B. HOMANS, -
March l9-ts Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

I OF ON Il STREET for sale or lease.
- Lot No. Is, in square 1913, fronting on f
street north, between 9th and 10th Streets is for
sale or lease on eligible terms. 1t has front Of 81
feet, and extends back 1877 feet to 30feet alley,
and will be sold on very advantageous terms, or
leased for term Of years. Apply to
SlLAS II. HILL,
At Mrs. Varnum's 9Th street.
March l7--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

T ENT--The 18th volume Of the London En-
IL cyclopsdia. Gentlemen will please to look
over the books their tables, and if it is among
them, and return it to this Office
March IQ--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

Office TO THE PATRONS OF
~ FLORA.-Spring has come, and now
is the time to transport plants to any part
of the Union.-The subscriber has for sale II 900
ever-bloomng roses, and calls the attention Of all per-
that wish to transport few roses to decorate
their gardens to his establishment, where they will
find plants Of all sizes and prices; wellestablished
plants, fine sorts, selected by the purchaser or me,
~ 25 to " SO per dozen, labelled and packed with
care,
No garden is complete without an ample supply
Of the rose, which is justly called the "Queen Of
Flowers" being now esteemed the brightest orna-
ment of Horticulture; when planted it requires but
little attention in this latitude. All the Chinese vare
ties will stand the winter without any protection
Towering profusely six or seven months in the
year, pertaining the air with their delightful fra
GRANGE. Roses thrive best in rich sandy loan soil.
JOHN DOUGLASS,
Florist and Scotsman, opposite the State Dept.
March ll-lmif Nat. Intel $780,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21
March 20.

LNOR RENT.-A handsome room over my store
II fronting on Pennsylvania avenue.
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN.
next corner ~ street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-21

The affairs of Ireland are absorbed in the contem-
plstion of the great freetrade drama which is new
being acted in England Mr.. o'Connell is in Lon
don, and the management the repeal association
is confded to his lieutenant, Mr.. Smith o'Brien.
bill introduced into the House Of Lords, the OBJ.
jet Of which is to render life and property more
secure In the sister country, has met with good
deal ofopposiuon, and much angry recrimination.
The bill proposes TO give the lord lieutenant the
power OF declaring the disturbed districts under the
operation Of the act injured persons are to be COM
pensated the protective force is to be increased and
tax is TO be levied opon the district itself for the
payment Of expenses. bill for the improvement
ofand, by providing compensation to tenants; 0
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
RECEIPT FOR THOSE WHO
WISH TO BE SAVING.

Cut your bread on a liuld board and saw
lhe crumbs. Ifyou have any dry pieces o
bread or Crusls which aIe not burnt, brak,
them small and put them with the crumbs
IL is good plan to have lil'e pot or pan
Kept for the purpose of collecting them, J
When you have enough put llue milk II
them, not TOO much abou! enough to wei them
thoroughly. When they are soaked througF
break them up with your hand, as fne as
you can, conveniently. Pot in soda enougi
to make the mixture sweet, bnl not enough
10 TASTE. Add an egg or two according II
me quantity, a llule saIi,a lille sugar # you
IKE, and sir in enough flower to make il
about the consistency Of Ibick batter, bake
Them on gridIs, and you have slap Jacks
more light. more tender more paa.sb'e than
can bs made Of flower alone, beside saving
yOor fragments.
When you have On hand more broken
bread than you can use, it is good plan to
dry ii thorough and put it in a dry place
A coarse bag will keep it frOn dust and lei
Il ihe air. The d:lsr The better for use.
Pounded ine, i. makes as good pudding
IS ground rice, and is less trouble.
For my own part, lbink this is better
way Of using broken bread 'hsn pouring ii,
MO the baskets Of professional street. beg
gaf5, who will often throw il down before
your door, and Thus reward your good inIen
lions b. drying gOUt side walk.
rTrdUsIer
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
MlIS0MllANEIUS
A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.

On fine summers day, clergyman
was called 10 preach in town in Indian
toay Young Episcopal congregation. AT III
the close Of his discourse. he addresse
his young hearers in some such words q
these;
Lean that he present life is prepara
,ion (or,sud has a tendency TO eternity. fh'
present is linked with the future lhroughou
creation, in the vegetable, in the animal and
in moral world As is the seed so is the
fruit as is the egg so is The fowl, as is the
boy so is the man, and as is he rational be
ing in this world, so will he beIinihe next
Dives eslranged from God here, is Dives
esranged from God there, and Enoch walk.
ing with God here, is EnOch walking with
God in a calmer and better world. | be-
saech YOU then live for a better eternity.
Go to tie worm that you tread upon and
ie1rn lesson of wisdom The very cats-
pillar seeks the food that fosters it for anoih
er and 81 nilar state, and more wisely than
man builds its own tomb, from whence in
time, by kind Of resurrection il comes
fr,h new creature in almost angelic form.
.And now iha, which was hideous is beauli-
mi, and that which crawed flies, and that
which fed on comparatively gross food, sips
the dews aud revels in the rich pasture of
paradise where flows the river Of life, and
g,ows The Tree Of iife. Could lhe cateIpil>
Ter have been diverted from it's proper ele-
ment and mode Of life, it had never attained
the bnlterfy'S splendid form and hue, III
had perished worthless worm. Consider
her ways and be wise. Let il not be said
that ye are more negligent than worps
and your reason is less available than lher
instinct. As often as the butterfly fijs
across your path remember that it whispers
in its tlight-'LiVe for the future
With this the preacher closed his dis
course but to deepen the impression, but.
terfy, directed by the hand which guides
The sun and an atom in its course Anuered
through the church, as il commissioned byI
Heaven to repeat exhoraion. There was
neither speech nor language, but its voice
was heard saving TO the gazing audience
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
Fiom the New York Sun.
A REAL CONVERSATION.

Sir, said poor, ragged, and rough look
ing man, upon whose coun'eDancs traces o
sorrow ard extreme suffering were gisabl,
10 an individual whose sleek end sesmly
cnssmJ!e be,okenet plenty aud hsppiLfs,
'slr, am furnishing Will you asss! me.
VIII yon give me the means Of procuring
food and nights lodging!
Go along, my man, have nothing for
you. You can 60 to The aims house
suppose, I'll give you line TO the Alder
man
Sir said the poor man, I'd rather mol
20 10 the aims house. only desire q
temporary relief expscs to work in 4
day or iwO.'
oh! well scratch along my man, you art
no! so badly of as one would imagine
Il am absolutely starving. I'm sure you
won't miss a quarter Of dollar
Bless my soul do you think gather my
money from trees! Go along-don't be
periiuacIous now do take yourself OF there
brave man.
You owe me money, sir, would no
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09

Iremind you of the fact sir, only that hunge
makes me desperate
Owe you money exclaimed the sleel
man, stepping back pace or two-'YOu
are mad
No, seven years agoI worked for you
You failed
oh! ah! au old score: oh that's quite
another matter. Did il ever strike you lha
II have taken the benefit Of the AcI--gont
clean lhroughl creditors are no one now
can'i touch mel
Yet sir | earned that money by hard La
bor You reaped the benefit Of that labor
are rich while am the poor wretch you
see. You owe me that money, sir in spite
Of all bankruptcies
i never do anything illegal. Wha, is
egs is honorable. The laws says DOM
owe you cent
Honor says you do, and OF the two
honor generally tells more truths than law,
said the mendicant, evidently dispeased.
You are getting wearsome. Will you
be kind enough 10 step out of lhe way
You call yourself a christian
Yam christian, aaIler myselfa dea,
con-
you are esteemed pious. honest, trust
worthy gentleman
Il am as good one as can be found in
The whole religious community
Then the dominions Of the Evil One can
boast of purify when compared with such
communities, and the society Of thieves is
cemented by more real honor. Your re-
spec'abjIily, honor pety and justice areI
comprised Of your broadCIolhs and fneI
words,snd 90 no torlher. Keep yonr money
I'd slarve before Id touch a copper Of it,
Some time ago the above conversation &C
ualIy took place in Broadway. near the
American Museum S)me time ago, the
nedlcant--now a stove dealer, in toersble
'usness-empoyed his oppressor reduced
0 want, as a porter, aud sGIer deducriog the
imouni Of The dlshOneyed bill from his wa.
,es when he earned the amount OF the bill |
generously pre- senled it TO the fallen Phari-
ee. This is an absolute fact Everyday
ife 'eems with such remarkable transactions
sd singular reverses. ReIrtbulive justice
ooner OF late overlskes The evil doer and
he egeuury Of man knows NOT how to q.
erI the meriled and never falling punish,
nent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT.
OPPOSITE Sr. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TERMS:

The COL UINBLA DEMOCRATwiH b,
published eUery Saturday morning, a
TWO DOLL.9RS per 0nnum p0yaJi
haf yearly in adUace, or Iwo Dollars
Fifty Cents, fnOt paid ,Oithin the yeGr
No subscription OiH be taken for ShOrte,
period than 8iT months; nor any discon
tiauance permitted,uRtii all arrearage,
are discharged.
ADVERIISEIIENS not erceeding q
square DW be conspicuousiy inSeriedd al
one Dollarfor the first three insertions
and Ttoenty,fue cents for eUcry sabse
quent assertion. brF|.A liberal discOml
made 10 those whO afUertise by heyeay
LETTERS addressed on business ,n,tSi
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09

The captain perceived in on instant
how he had been hoaxsd, but it was toe
ate to remedy his mistake; and TO com.
pete his modification, the radical candi.
date to whom he had given his vote was
returned by majority Of One.-LondOn
Sunday Times.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
.rTrdveier.

Here, you little rasco, walk up sOd
account for yourself--where have yot
beerg' 'Afler the girls, lalher2' did
yon ever know me 10 do so when ! wa:
a boyp' No, sir-bul mothtr did
a wise child that
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-09
THE WAY TO GET II VOTE.

IcandllateS IN lne HeIu, WHOso lnLuehc
was so nearly balanced that a neck an
neck contest was expected. Unde
these circumstances every vote was G
consequence, and The utmost exertion
were used by the friends Of both candi
tatess 10 draw strangers out Of their oP
ponent's ranks. Amongst The staunc
supporters of Sir John B., thq Tor
candidate, was an irritable old captain
who had threatened 10 set The hous
dog upon sny one who might come I
ask him for his vote for q liberal Tn
morning before the election, The old cap
tain was working in his little garde
when he perceived strange gentleman
whisling along The walk.
'Ah!How dye yoi do captain, ,eNc
growing morning peas coming Vi
nicely, see,' said The stranger, as h
approached.
4 beg your pardon, sir, but REALLY
don't remember having The honor o
your acquain,'suce; may be permit
led TO inquire your business" replied
me captain, drawing himself up.
oh! certainly! Pm csnvsssing (or
Sir John B., and Pve come 10 talk
with you about your vote
Il think Sir JOHN might have chosen ?
more civil mode Of requesting my later
,sr.
'Thats got nothing 10 DO with 'he
natter, sIr. Pm here 10 ask you dis
incily, do you mean TO give him YOU
vote and in'eresr?' said The stranger pul,
ing from his pocket a memorandum
,ook.
'Sir,' said The ceplaio; getting evj,
Ienuy angry 'my political opinion
IRE well known. have ever sOppor
ed the British constitution 10 chorc
nd sraIe.'
i cannot allow you TO shirk thD
question, captoin,' interrupted ,ha slran
,er.
'Snirk, sir!-- what do yon mean,sr?
aid the captalo,Ccddenjng like Turk y
ock.
Il ccan,' replied The other, with ihc
lmos, coolness, | ask you sgain, will
ou give your vote to Sir Johni'
Wha,!! l suppose you're coming here
D bully me-to intmidate me-lo-
by no means, captain, but mnst re
eat my question, will you give your
ole TO Sir JohOl Yes, or no." said the
anva,ser, waiting, pencil 10 hand, TO
'rte down the old fellows reply
Sir said The captain, who was now
! towering passion, consider lhis os
lost ungenlemanly, insulting and alto.
ether nnwaranlsble'-
'WiII you vote for Sir John, copsini'
'Sir, you may tell Sir Joho'--
THAT you will vote for himp
No cir l'II SEQ him d II first. PM
ote for hat radical sc0undrel D--,|
'hom hate, ju'r 10 show Sir John that
m no, 10 bs bulIied into supporting
rppy like him. Good morning; St
rood morning.
Good morning, captain. Pray dom
ct aogry; il ia matter Of no conse-
ueoce whatever said The stranger as
6 reiiIed. whistjrg carslessly.
The cid captain kept his word. H.
'ps one Of the FIRST who rendered his
ote a the election on the following
sy
who do you vote foT'' asked the
etk.
For Mr.. D. replied the piqued
'ptoin, with look Of defiance towards
,e Tory candidate.
Thank you, coptain--'hank you"
lied gentleman who wore The liberal
,ors at his breast grnsping his hand
,rdially. 1t was The very person who
.e day before canyassed him on behalf
Sir John.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06

als- We cut the following from the Batavia Spirit
Of tie Times, of June 81. IL clearly shows that Wis
tars Balsam of Wild Cheuy'has attained a high re-
putatiOn in Batavia az well as in this CITY.
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. This is one Of
the very few patent medicines Of the day which we
can recommend with confidence TO all who are af
fected with Coughs, Colds, or Consumption, or who
are predisposed to the latter complaint 1t has been
used with considerable advantage by many families
in town, and in n few stubborn cases has produced
highly beneficial effccts.--RocheateT Daily Adv.
Editors, lawyers, cergymeE, AMI almost every
class, have at last found out that WistaTs Balsam Of
Wild Cherry is what "it is cracked up TO be-" the
very best medicine TO be found. 1t cures all affec-
tons of the Lungs when nothing else will.
CAUTION. In setting forth the virtues of Doctor
Wistar's Basam we have no desire to deceive those
who are laborng under affection, nor do we wish to
eulogze II more than il justly deserves. Yet when
we look around and see the vast amount of suffering
and distress accustomed by many of the diseases in
which this medicine has proved so highly successful,
we feel that we cannot urge its claims strongly,
or say too much in its favor.
Let the public be on their guard. Other "Basams"
and mixtures are sometimes imposed on the unsuS-
pGcting for the genuine Dr.. Wstar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry Some, for the purpose Of succeeding better
in their schemes, have used part of the name of
the genuine, as f'PhRniX Balsam OF Wild Cherry"
"Balsam of Wild Cherry, Comfrey, Sc, }" "Syrup OF
Wild Cherry" For sale by
=. STABLER X CANDY, 100 w. Pratt-st.
Also, by George X. Tyler, ID e. Baltimore street;
II Atkinson, corner Baltimore and Hanover sts j. f.
Perkins Brother cor. Green and Franklin Streets
Joseph B. Stansbury, 81 Thames-st Elisha H. Per
kins, corner Market and Green-sts. George H. KeerI
No. 1923 Baltimore street; ~ n. Robinson, So North
Gay street. mh2 lW
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06
AURICULAR CONFESSION.

AURICULAR CONFESSION.
FMNHREE LECTURES will be delivered in
n behalf Of the Poor by the Rev. ID. l.. GIUsTI-
MAST, formerly Roman Catholic Priest in the city
OF Rome, now Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
al the ASSEMBLY Rooms, corner of Holiday and Fay
ette streets on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and
FRIDAY EVENINGS, the 4th, 5th and 9th of March,
at half past u O'Clock.
SUBJECTS: First Lecture -EThe Moral, Religious
and Political State of the City of Rome," with Dr.
G'S own personal experience, 5G3- Ladies' and Gen
ilemen are invited.
Second Lecture -"Auticular Confession ofMarred
and Single Women by Roman Priests" EI7- Gen
tlemen only admitted.
Third characterization exhibited in all its forms
as it exists, not in Europe, but in the ited States
Of America" Ladies and Gentlemen are invited
H}-T Tickets l2s cents each-to be had at the door
on the above evenings. mh2 ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06
SEVERE EHnuM AT1sAr

ft7. Mas ELIz. Muller, No sc Poplar street, be-
tween Rachel and Budt streets philaaelpha. has
beer completely cared of the most severe attacks e
Rheimatism Tor which she had tried eyCry IhRg ia
vain }he extreme pain would often compel her 90
rise ten times in night, and her hands were drawn
up so as 10 be completely useless. ARR USirG the
Kings and Fluid fer only 81 hours, the pains entirely
leIt; ana she has had the slightest attack Ior pc
Rod of several months.
DR.. CHRISTIE is in possession Of nearly one thou
sand testimonials, received from persons VINO have
been entirely cured Of the most severe hheumatism,
both Chronic and Inlammatory, for which every 9th
er 'remedyn was useless. The RjRgs tnd FWIi,
when properly applied have never been known %
fail in any OF these cases.
o. Beware OF spurious imaGions Of these ar;ielse.
The 9nlv place in Baltimore 10 obtain tho GENUINE
RINGS and Fluid is at the Drug Store offs. g. RASCG,
los 8ALTIMORb STREEF, and corner CH ARIES
and PRATT-ST
An articles of the kind sold elsewhere IN the city
| are sor'es ro1uterfsits without the legs, &avan:c
! influence or beneficial effect tei0
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06
EPILEPSY AND PALPsTATIvN OE THE
EC&Ew,

Tie fo|awDg case relates q Clergyman the son
in law Of Mr.. JOINS q. cor is~uR. of ErW YORK.:
Rev'd. J0uE BRIETEAD. vi ristav of tho Episcopal
Church IT Bristol Il, l., :s,iJag In Main r'et, has
long been subject 80 distressing Attacks 81 Epilepsy,
often ia'ivg down insonsl'n, The disease has ieCn
accompanied wijh giOeaa Talaitaior Of the Heart.
aud ra3h Of tocd to the bead. Cor lAree years H.
has bern unable 70 preach alteRd 10 his Other du
ties. Mr, ErssaG las .aaul the mos valuable heue
fit fro:a the Rags, aHas ana Fluid is better ia every
respect than he aas since his ilnsss and t, now
lapGY recovering h'f Atalth All symptoms %. Erl.
icrsy have len ilw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06
CHEIsTGE'.3 MAGNETIC FLUID.
CHRISTIE'S GALVAlHC STRENGHTHENINc
PLASTER.
@rEoME CERTIFICAqEs.-fa,

These testimonials, all Of which aye frOYs, the most
resi- ectabe sources, have bscn selected ouI several
hnnsrGd H similar character, which, have been pro
cured during tie short lime Ire disc overy has been
before thc American pablo.
SPINAL. COMPLAINTS AND DYSPEPSIA.
To DR.. A. CHRJsgBs:
My Dear SirSeveTsl years since while residing AZ
the South, was seVCyssy attacked with the billions
fever. Amer my recovery, toaad my WIN ole systen
much debitateG- was unable 20 take necessary ey-
ereIse, general iassisNde seemed TO come over me
which the Prescriptions of the Sest ph ysicians failed
to relieve. During the iEterveniRg time, now nearly
seven years, have been constant sufferer, being
afflicted with sevs>e p9ihs in nay he nd, extending
down my spine, aad nay powers of dise stOn were so
Impaired that was always in agony for ssms hours
after the simplest veal. could sleen but little az
night, and was reduced 10 piif3I obi act, lron my
disease, which had settled iatO the SPINAL Com
plain and Dyspepsia5 boaS of the most severe k!nd
was induced TO nuke tTial of the Galvauic Rings
and Fluid, and rejoice to tell you the result has been
more happy than dared TO horefor. have now
worn them five weeks; and think ! may say, thar
from the second day Ppi on the Engs and used thu
Fluid, my health has heeH steadily impr OVng. MY
appearance has charged, attend 10 business yegu-
larry, take daily exercise, and hGFs good appetite.
The pains in my head and spine almost to. have
left me-in short, am altered person. 1t is bu;
right to tell you this, adI do 10 with gratitude aad
pleasure.
am, dear sir, very respectfully,