davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30
FACTS REGARDING THE
SUGAR COATED IMPROvED
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,

EMERY, EVERS, WORMS,
AND DIARRHGA.
ALsO--SURE CURE FOR THE PILES.
Testimonials.
HAVING been attacked SONS months with a hare
LII Cough, weakness in my chest and loss ofappe
tite | used Wrighl's Indian Vegetable Pills, bu
grew worse, with cold sweats at night ; could no
sleep and believed | was in a consumption. | pro,
cured a box Of DR. Smiths Sugar Coated Improved
Indian Vegetable Pills, which restored my health
within six days and | believe them to be the besr
GEORGE w. GRANGER.
Cambridge, Oct. 10, 1914.
IhaIo been afflicted for some time with the Liver
complaint; having pain in my side, weakness in
back and stomach; and dyspepsia. / have taken
oyer one dozen boxes of Wright's Indian Vegetable
aud Brandrelh's Pills, but continued 10 grow worse
and was SO reduced that despaired ofever gaining
relief 1 then tried DR. Smiths Sugar coated Ino
proved |. V. Pills, and before | had finished the
second box, my pains and dyspepsia had disappear
My food now digests well, and | am able 10 at
tend to my family duties. Several of my friends
have since taken the Pills for bad coughs, and have
found great reiieffrom them.
Mrs OTls S. Whitney, 9 Myrtle at.
Boston, May 9, 1915.
1 have heen for four years afflicted with S~crofula
and Deafness, and haYe been unable to oh
any relief unit! | procured six boxes of DIR
months all my complaints had disappeared. contra
~ to all my friends expectations. | took these
Pills for my %scrofula, without any expectation of
relief. JAMES K. CHoATE.
Nit Vernon, Kennebec Co. Meg
April Is, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

HEIRS OF MILES STANnIsH. Prop =
erty producing EGO 900 annual income,
belonging TO these heirs, IS now in chan>
Gerry in the mother country, awaiting their
claim. 1t seems that q number of the
heirs reside in this State. Robert Cush-
man of Belmont, is one of the nearest
heirs, his great grandmother being Miles
Standish's grand daughter. Ele has a
brother living in Belmont, and three IN.
cles, very aged, one IN Hartford, one in
Warren, and n in Monson, all in this
State. Dea. EIiashib Adams Of this city,
if we understood him, holds the same re-
~lalionship with these uncIes, his fathers
grandfather, Eliashib Adams, having mar.
ried The daughter Of Miles Slandish. This
appears from a deed 10 the Deacon's pos
session, from Standish TO EIiashib Adams,
describing him as his ''beIoved son-in-
law" We trust these heirs will be able
to establish lheil right.-Bangor GaS,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30
PERFECT CUBE OF WORMS.


Our little girl, 6 years old, has suffered all the
worst stages of worms; ard we have never found
an etiectual cure until we administered DR. Smiths
Sugar Pills which our little girl took without the
least reluctance in doses Of two at a time, and we
never Witnessed such a change in 90 short a time.
The Pills brought away q mass of WORMS, and she
at once improved. She is now in Joyous health
We have also found the greatest benefit from their
use. JACOB CARLoCK, 8 Stable St. N. Y.
Us We have many certificates Of cures in cases
of WORMS.
Also: They are warranted The best Cough
remedy now in use-never falling to cure the
most obstinate Cough or Cold within 4S hours.
The directions and treatmen of the disease
accompany every box. Price % cents per box.
No Sugar Coated Pills. can be genuine with
out the signature of the sole inventor, G. BEN
JAMlN SMITH, M. D., President of the N. Y.
College of Health, upon every box. Office de-
voted exclusively to the sale of this medicine, No.
l79 GreenWich Street New York, and No. 2
II ater ST. Get, Boston.
Agent for Brandon VOLNEY ROSS.
rs For safe in all the Villages and Iouns
in NeW England States.
N. B. No travelling peddlers are allowed to
sell these Pills.
CAUTION. AS a miserable imitation has been
made, by the name of "Sugar Coated Pills." it
is necessary to be sure that DR. G.. BENZ, Smiths
signature is on every box. 25.ly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

Pass HIM Round. Mrs Elizabeth
Pelerman OF Rochester, Fulton county la.
(says the BIadc,) thus notices her abscon-
ding husband:-"Leh my bed, and board,
last August, thereby rendering my ex-
penses lighter, my dear and beloved COM
panion, David Peterman, without any just
cause or pr%ovocation. All the old maids
and young girls are hereby forewarned
ogainsl harboring or trusting him or my
account, as l am determined not 10 be &C
counlable for his debts, or, more especial
ly for his conduct. Papers will please
copy and obIige a female who is rejoicing
at her happy riddance.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

TT IGHT and Dark half CATERS,
- French and Common KID Slips,
Walking Shoes, Misses & Children Shoes
at HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

PORK AFLoAr. A gentleman who
came over the Eastern Railroad one day
last week, states that when crossing the
bridge at Newburypor', he saw a full
grown hog on a cake Of ice quietly float
Ing out 10 sea. His precise place Of des-
%Iinalion is not known Scientific Amer.
u This was surely going the whole
hog!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-30

Consumption and Liver Complaint.
T should be resorted to by all who are predis
N posed to consumption, or troubled with cough
OF cold, night sweats, asthma, pain In the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing, tightness and sore.
ness across the Chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs.
The foll0wing needs no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-27
Superior Court.
Reforo n full Ranch.

JAN. 26.-Dseisions- Hart ". John HannaA.-Th
virtue Of q writ Of eertioari from the Marine Court
denied, and the judgment Of the Justice affirmed.
julian x. Chesar u.s. John T. Allen This was also 9
matter brought from the Marine Court, and in which
new trial was demanded Judgment was affirmed.
0Charies Gould u.s. John Wssdeu- Motion for q new
Charles Mcneil Us. John C. Darson.--This was a mo-
ton for trial. brought from the Courts below in
was gwen for the defendant and by this Court sustained
and the decree affirmed
Samuel Me Barney rs Caleb Barfleft-Ths was also a
motion for new trial brought from the Marine Court
an appeal from its decision was denied and the judgment
affirmed.
same rs Same-Judgment affirmed.
7Aos. Warner rs John r. Brahams.-This was mo-
ton for trial by virtue Of writ Of certorar from
the Marine Court and from which the defendant in that
instance appealed on the ground that his name was i'm
properly given in the summons In the opinion Of the
Justice the oath Of the officer having served the
mons must be allowed, and he gave verdict of S27
o. 100 for the plaintiff Judgment affirmed by his honor
for trial. upon tho ground that the defendant was
evcted from certain premises Of which he had held pos
session upon parole agreement IT, however, appeared
that II was voluntary abandonment and nothing had
been realized by relettng tenant he could not
recover. Judgment affirmed.
George H. Torrey Us. Peter NJ Bwgoyne. This was
rather an unimporant matter and simply give the
decision Judgment affirmed
Cornelius Oakley J.n,us Gruis--This was a motion
to set aside judgment having been given for the plain.
f 1t appeared thai the defendant purchased 20 900
cigars at so, and 10 900 cigars at SIS so by pub
lie sale and from samples which were represented az
being Havana cigars, when in fact (rom testimony ad
duced) they were German cigars, and refused by
the defendant, who declined taking them. They were
afterwards resold at sacrifice of about 81 per thousand
and proceedings were instituted for this deficiency and
Judgment obtained His honor, the Chief Justice stated
that notice should have been given to the deendsnt o.
this resale that he might have protected himself and
which had been omitted in this case Under such cir
cumstances, the judgment was reversed.
affirmed.
yanss H. Langley ct ais w. John a. Walsh and has
frisrd-Judgment reversed
John Murphy sf als. o. Samuei ~ Dedgs-Judgmenl
for defendant with liberty to amend on payment oil
costs II within ten days after notice Of this rule
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-27

The amount OF arrivals yesterday not less numer.
Gus than is usual on MONDAYS. There are at the
AMERIcAS-samuel Williams. New York Charles
Flagg, Providence; Edward Kinsley, West Point; j.
Hare, p Albright, A. Austin, Philadelphia John Mar.
shall, Virginia NJ. r. Trsvers, Baltimore St George
Crohan, Kentucky A. H. Hammond N
AsroR-J. L. Newman, Philadelphia; NJ Kelsey
Charleston; Messrs. Reynolds, White, Wooduck, and
Anderson, Philadelphia H. Glswsch Batavia Messrs.
Preston and Waters Alexandria James Nj. Lee Cincin.
natl L: s Cox, Philadelphia; N. Johnson, Buffalo ;
Messrs Andrew and Heen Boston p Daken, Phila; o.
Brownson, Boston; Mr.. Hogue, London
CITy-J B. Ellison, Phila. Messrs. Carpentsr and
McRse, do D. b Merritt. N B.; Gleason and Hogan.
Phila.; Gorge McHenry. do.
FRArkLIN-H Bolden, N O.; George Fisher, Boston ;
Jno Carter Lancaster j. L. Briggs Springne George
Smith. Phia.
GLose-NIr. James, Canada E. W. steenhaven. Pro.
verpool
HowAsp-Michael HOLSTER Troy; N. r. Gason, rhila
p , nu Lord, Y Jas Mallory, do Samuel Coop,
r Honnall, St Louis Jno. A. Sprague, Rochester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-27

OPENING OF THE UPPER RrvERs.-A considerable
quanuvy OF ice was running the river yesterday,
suppose that the gorges in the upper rivers have
ppommeneea giving away A gentleman down from
,a .ns ice IN the Illinois broken up from that
p.r " e mouth OF the river The news has set one
OF ,vo Of me packets in motion The steamers DOMAIN
ana wiz be the two first leave the steamer
iet Tor some point ovs-and should
the present mild weather continue few DAYS Iongsr
there will be general resumption on ali the r;va
ters-S s. Louis Ere, Jan Is 49, III quar-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-27

MURDERS IN The CHEROKEE NATION Learn
from the Arkansas Inteiigsncsr of two new murd.,s
having been committed in the Cherokee Nation IL
speaking Of the approaching period tor the execution
valentine Martin at Fayetteville for killing his
,n-law, the same paper remarks ' This will be the
fourth person hung at that place the sth Of Novem
ber.r '"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-27

Inc average weekly consumption Of cotton in Great
Britain, In 1884, was a71oo bales Of which u so& bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-27

The aggregate receipts at Liverpool from the United
States in ls45 ali bales larger than in 1874
will be observed that prices much higher in ls4a
than in either Of the past three years. and lower in 1914
The supply Of cotton in s45 larger in proportion to
the consumption than in 1874, Notwithstanding which
prices ruled fraction higher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-27

AFFAIRS IN TExAs.-We give, in another columo
a very important letter from Texas. II was rece;y'
ed by gentleman in this city from his son 49,
has long resided in that new State, and is in,;,,.
acquainted with her history II should be- cavs
fully read in Washington oe care
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-27
Dr. CorroS INTO GREAT BRITAIN FOR

hThe crop ofthe United States in 1884, but which came
to market from September is 1884, to September ls.
is4s Al 400 bales larger than any previous in
the history Of the country The stock on hand in Great
Britain the close Of s4s was 500 bales larger than
at the close Of 1914 This increase in stock equal to
the anticipated increase in the consumption Of ls4e In
the face Of these things, it hsttering fact that the
crop coming in will not be any larger, il so large
as last Estimates from the highest authority do not
20 $3.50 900 bales; but cannot bring our ideas
below yield of 900 bales at least without the sup.
plies from Texas The whole will this year come under
the head of receipts from American ports.
srocK OF AMERICAN Corros u GREAT BsIrAr DRcru-
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-27

WAR AMONG THE FACTIoNs.-lt will be perceived
that the young democracy" and the cold hunkers''
had tilt at me another last night in the Board
of Aldermen Alderman Charick picked up
the glove of the cold hunkers," and fought
bravely, manfully. and successfully resolution
was also presented by the Alderman of the 4th
ward. recommending that delegates be selected TO
attend convention OF the people tor the purpose of
amending the charter of the city, in which some
necessary measures of reform, it is thought, will be
introduced The reform party are decidedly in the
ascendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-27

o. We have to announce the melancholy demise
OF our esteemed and worthy District Attorney,
Mathew c. Paterson, who died last night at half
past II O'Clock, after painful illness of about two
weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-27

Posr MASTER MORRIS AND THE Pr1.ors.-It is
stated that Post Master Morris has written to the
President and the Post Master General letter
against the pilots of this port, particularly referring
to the recent arrival of the ship Liberty here If il
be so, probably he has embraced in his statement
some of the blunders which his first letter contain
ed, and which have been contradicted by the affida
WITS OF respectable men of this city. Post Master
Morris seems to go long distance out OF his wav
TO conciliate the friendship Of those men who late
ly pointed their fingers at him with scorn and a;x.
ed to his forehead the soubriquet OF paper snatch
err
If Post Master Morris would attend 10 b;s sn.c;a,
business, and manage his department as il ouobt N
be managed, 1t would be better than venting his
spleen on a harmless and enterprisinQ set of mon
II it were not for the experience and assidu;,y q,
The old clerks, who by the by, are not sufficiently
compensated for their arduous services the nos,
Office in this city would probably be in a sad and
miserable condition, under its present head. Pos,
Master Morris seems most anxious to make every
atonement for having been once considered one o.
me herce democratic" party, or having once en-.
tertained democratic opinions. He endeavors by
MS offcal acts to encourage the growth of aboll.
uonlsm by patronzlng their organ, and to earn the
compliments OF those men in Wall street who used
10 deride HIM as the paper snacher.n
We trust the President and the Pos, M..,.r r..
neral will look into this thing with d;sc,e,;on and
Justice ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-27
An Agency Once Cor the W.shingto

Auction Sale.-We would call attention Il
the valuable lots Twenyfourh AID Twentyfh street
advertised for this day. at u o'clock the E,enange by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-03
DISPATCHES FOR THE TRIBUNE
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
From the Seat of war.
MOVEMENTS OF THE TROOPS.
The Feeling and Strength of the Enemy

The Southern Mail. which arrived at Baltimore
last e-ening brought later intelligence from the 7ea'
Of War
The steamboat Fashion arrived at New-oFleans
on The 18th nit from Brazos Santiago.
She reports that there was general movement
Of the troops up the Rio G-ande, General TAYLOR
remaining ar Matamoros, sending the troops for
ward as fas, as the means of transportation would
permit
The troops possessed themselves Of Cama-go
withou: the slightest resistance on the part OF the
inhabitants. Carabeal being on the opposite SIDE
OF the river St Juan 1T the time
General Taylor had received advices by scouts
that there arr only about 300 Mexican soldiers az
Monterey and the eneralimpression was that there
would be no resistance offered 10 the I. s troops
this side OF that place.
On account Of the quietude of the enemy, the
impression is gaining ground in the Army that ne
gocations for peace were about being rendered 10
the Government.
Paroles was afraid to leave the Capital, on &C
count OF suspected revolution in his absence.
There was a report that Mr.. Lumsden. oi the
Y O. Picayune,l and lis party, mad been cut off by
the Indians bu, il was not generally credited.
With the exception Of some cases Of diarhea
among the volunteers. the army is IN healthy
condition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-03
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent
W.sytrSoroS August !


WASHINGTON, August lst ls46.
was SO indisposed yesterday and to-day,
that have been unable to think much less 70 write.
Had it not been for this should have given you
full sketch of Mr. WyBsrER's speech to-day 1t
was but brief however
Aitera short discussion. in which Messrs WEB.
srER. NILES, CALHOUN. &c. took part, the Sub
Treasury bill passed the Senate today by vote of
Is 20 -. without amendment except the postpone
nenI 0; It's operation till the first OF January
In the House, today, the w arehouse bill passed
BY q vote OF IL TO 81
In nv letter night before las, told vou that the
President had resolved veto the River and Har-
Dor bill thought The Message would have been
sent IN Yesterday or to-day. It viii probably make
It's appearance III s day or two This viii enrage
more Loco Focos than the Tariff acts did IN Penn
sylvania.
We had quite scene in the House today by q
Set of those Loco Focos who resist all attempts 10
so into private business. When they cannot re
sst these pressing and Just claims they get up g
row BY CO ling The Yeas and Nays on motions 70
adjourn til ST las. the House Is wearied INFO ad
journment Tins is Democratic Legislation.
The Senate Committee on the Oregon Treaty
are still searching the manner IN which THAI
document found its way 70 the pubic They have
rs Vet succeeded in finding nothing OF any IN
pOrtance.
have on hand tonight hIehELltt.
~ The National R.r6,ners OF this city have
called Free Soil State Convention TO meet at
Albany on saturday the eayh inst. The following
Is the call
FRxr So:, STATE CoSrrNrIoS-We, the under
signed Committee of the Nsrions Reform, Association
appointed 70 cal. STATE CONVENTION toy Tie purpose
o. nominating candidates for the Offices OF Governor and
NJ ths Nsrfl pledged
IL writing the Limitation OF the qrsncy Of Land TO
De Obtained ~ any individual herea.te! IL me SiAe 10
The Exemption o: the Homestead from a-iy funTe aeot
mortgage the Freedom Of Tie Public Lands OF
me State and OF United States; 10 limitation 70
OF the hours OF daily labor public WORKS OF on
establishments chartered bv law aad 70 the adoption
OF such other measures among which should oe prom
ner the liberation OF al persons imprisoned Tor 'esS'
Land Monopoly -nsy be deemed necessary %
forward the sres; object OF FSEE SoL 60 HEREBY cor
disy invite 81 II favor OF thst object through the means
proposed s,:erd send Delegates 10 the CONVENTION
which Will be held IL the city OF Albany on SATURDAY
esth OF august,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-03

q SAMUEL s. BENAy, Esq. son OF Rev. Dr..
beman OF Troyl Young man OF high promise IS
the Wing candidate 10. Congress in the Third Dis.
me OF Alsssms now represented by Ny. Yspe.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-03
Business Notices.

~ BEExMAS's SYRUP is the purest and mos, power
fully medicinal ever discovered II varies from all other
known remedies in overcoming disease withou, jury 10
the constitution. Office 40. Cortland.s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-03

SOLAR LAMPS, CAMpHENE LAMPS CHASDyLrgas CT.
aANDoLEs AND HALL LAsrzRSs--D!etz, Brothe. &
Co No. i3o Niamst are manufacturing and have al.
ways on hand full assortment Of the above mentioned
articles, and various other goods in their lire which tsy
VII sell a; wholesale retail u, low prices for cash.
I'LL nm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-03

~ Capt PAGE who died at St Louis, Cof tho
dreadful wound received at Resaca dc Ia Palma was
native Of the State OF Maine. He appointed Lieu.
tenant in the % Regiment of Infantry 1919 and pro.
noted 20 Captaincy in 1881. His bereayed widow
passed through this City few days SINCE returning
from her weary and sonowing pilgrimage of duty and
affection. lab Eve Jour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-03

u Ho, voc WITH BAD OR 80 HAIR why can you be 20
.iy let your hair remain 80 when by asking any
your friends you be hs Sc bou!e Of Joress Co
"a! Hair Restorative viii force the Hair TO grow dark
stop falling Of cure the scGrf dsndruf and make
g, red gray hair dark IL dresses the hair beautifully
aac keeps moist, son and silky three times long
any other article made Sold a. the American Eagle y
Chatham-st az Broadway, y. Y. and l39 EuEor-si
BROOKLYN. 2leod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-03

SAsDss tRstPAXLLAThe health Of the human system
depends almost entirely upon the Of The blood. II s
orsne hbrc, ham-u gland other organ primary sub
>d!ar il ne body De- charged win tie element VI as,
ease, -IcsGc-s b. tie consequence and UnrI 2s
Of disease exiting IL he blood eradicaed,
permanent relief be pect~l. Il - tha, the
powerful neal-res,orng properties Of Ssnds's Sarsspafs
searching operations reaches the causes
disease the cures performs therefore radical
and thorough
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail by A. B. D.
SANDS, Wholesale Driggizts, 100 Futon-st corner d
YORK sold also by Druggists generally lhroughou. Ge
United P1ee 81 per bottle or bottles Tor S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-03

y FREcsLgs, suSBCRY, TAN, NoRPHEw PIMstEs
B.oche- and crupunns quickly d!speed By ocs
cake OF the genuine Jones's Italian Chemical Soap. u
make. sallos, yellow DARK skin beautifully clear and
white Sold only in this C!tyl the American Eagle, 2
Chatham,- or as Broadway, y. Y. ard lSs Fu!toa'-
BROOKLYN aus 2teoG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-03

e An pIsGUsrING FouL Breath. why will you hare
By using Is box Of the Amour To2t5 Pass
sod a. 81 Shsshars 81 or 4la Broadway, ~ y ssa ~
E1lteE's, ereotyx sa3Es7S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-03

TIE FRUiTS.-The disastrous effects OF the over
throw OF the Tsri beginning be Eel, IL various
parts OF the country The Carpc, Company a; Tho:np
sonvile Conn have been compelled reduce the wages
o; their woykmen twenty-five pc. GEN.; view o; the
effect which the TsTia Will immediately have
upon their business Wesvcrs who have received ~
aa M cents per yard VIII get bu Is cents for the
same wo'S- The Philadelphia North American states
that one o; the heaviest manufacturer. OF wcocn goods
IN West Noysnen'ins has stopped his looms Others
hsve made srSdueaon OF and half cea, on fabrics
and several hsvc been compelled discharge hands An
extensive iron snu;setory has been obliged TO discharge
large number o: ssirrnoun, and othe, niaauiac-
turing districts 0; Philadelphia viii either have 70 stop
or make reduction OF from y 81 per on wages
new hinge ,ssnufsc,o-y in Southwark VIII no; be able
to 70 On 1t is reported thst The Gese MI in Ksrs.ns
ten, will discharge cue 9. I'VE hundred hsaas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-03

NIBLo's-The Couiurors Gin tonight and the Woodcu
terg, Two admirable pieces the night. Gabrie
and the whole Ravel family in both The getting up Of
ieme OF admiration from every visitor Among the msny
curious presentations IN 1t Francois Ravel tue Frog
worthy OF all commentator 'or il Truth 10 Nature
II Performances this afternoon aud evening a. the
American Museum. Tie attractions OF last week
ainrd TO. th, one presenting unusually rich bill The
Dwarf. Mammoth Boys, Cafres, Orang Ouiang aud Boa
Constructor are be seen.