davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-26
From the Req. DR.. BabcOck, formerly President
Of WatergiAe College, Maine.


Of WatergaIe Collage, Maine.
From intimate personal acquaintance with
DR.. D. Jayne, regular student of the Medi-
cal University of Pennsylvania, and an expe-
rienced, successful practitioner of medicine,
was prepared to appreciate the numerous tes-
timonials in favor of his different medical
preparations, much more highly than the
majority of those which are extensively eulo-
gised. On trial of them in my own family,
and some of them personally, 1 have more
than realized these favorable anticipations.-
They are what they profess to be--not quack
medicines-but skilfully prepared antidotes
for some ofthe most affective of human dis
eases. know that they are esteemed, and
frequently prescribed, by some of the most re-
spectacle of the regular practitioners of medi-
cine in this city and elsewhere, and I do not
hesitate to commend them as valuable nddi-
ton to our matera medica, and safe, as we'll
as eminently useful remedy for the diseased
RUFUS BABCOCK, Jr. d. d.
Philadelphia, June z, 1888.
AGENTS.. G. Bingham, st. Johnsbury
PLAIN; Jos. G. Fuller, Danville; Kittredge 81
Colby, Lyndon;J. Jewett & Co. Barnet; Strong
d. Jewett, Bartonj J. K. Hutchns, Bath; East
man, Tilton & Co., Littleton, N. H., r. 81 d.
&, Joslyn, Lancaster;T. c. Butler Derby Line
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-26

1.-THE Star says the Calcdonian is 'bt-
ter" towards Mr. Polk and the Mexican War.
Well, neighbor, the Caledonan, like Col.
Thomas II. Benton, can only wish to 'Oash
its hands, in the language of the aforesaid
Benton, ofthe stigma of an ''aet Of unpGrailet-
ed outrage on .Mezico'
The Caledouian does not believe it necessa.
ry for the u States to carry on wars of ag-
gression and invasion, and only such wars as
are necessary for the defence of the country
and to repel foes when they come in to our
territory. We have had two wars of the lat
ter description-that of the Revolution and
that of ISl2-and such wars only, in the opin-
ion of the Caledonian can be right or JUST.
fable.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-26

on the 22d for tour north, and east as far as
Portland, Maine He is to be at Concord,
N. H., on Thursday the first day of July. The
office holders under him and such as expect
Office, will probably claim the privilege ofhur-
ruhng him on his way, but the people gener-
ally, we take it, care but little about seeing
him, yet all New Englanders are civil enough,
we trust, to treat him decently, though many
of them may think he had better stay at home
and "conquer that peace" with Mexico, he
has croaked so much about for the past year.
He has conquered the U. S. Treasury to the
tune of about hundred millions, but peace
with Mexico is only to be dreamed ofas some
thing future.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-26
Era 9@ARSYEEWM&a
SATU RDAY, JUN L 90, 1917.
State Convention.

The Wings of Vermont are invited TO meet
in State Convention, at MONTPELIER, ON
WEDNESDAY,, THE Urn DAY OF July NEXT, at
10 clock, A. M. for the purpose of nomina-
ting ticket for State officers, and taking all
other measure s necessary, preparatory for the
next election.
HARRY BRADLEY,
ANDREW TRACY,
f.. p. WALTON, JR. State
SOLOMON FOOT, Central
A. l.. MINER, Committee
GEO. w. COLLAMER,
ELIJAH CLEVELAND, J
June 2, IS47.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
Yours very respectfully.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, Esg.

The Chair then called up Hon. Mr.. SCHMIDT Con
,ul General Of Russia by some happy remarks IN
which be alluded especially 70 the recent gin OF
Constitution 70 the people OF Russis at the hands
Of their King, as one Of the mostremsrkaole events
Of the age. M BRADisB concluded with the
following toast:
The Ersaih ~ ADriL ls47"s bail IL a. the oswn Of
Cons utauJnsl Government 10 6efmany Mey ~ l0'i'
dian B. - brilliant a. ia dawn i susPieious
Mr. SCHMIDT replied 70 this sentiment II shor'
speech. which was inasdable az the distance
whore we sat and gave this sentiment;
hme-foa md Gs7nany-Msy the Interchange OF pro
ducs and producers bsfresn them render oHgn aoo
brighter the chain Of friendship By which they are
bound together.
WILLIAM BEAoH LAwREScE, Esq. then made
speech and concluded by tossting the late King
Of Denmark This drew out the Danish Minister
in reply, during which he alluded in the highest
terms 10 Mr. Whe atoms diplomatic career At the
Court Of Denmark
This was followed by speeches and sentiments
from several gentlemen but the lateness OF the
hour and the crowded state Of or columns must
excuse from any attempt 70 give any farther &C.
count Of their remarks. T. is hardly necessary to
add that the night was pretty far advanced when
the company broke up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
DISPATCHES FOR TIE TRIsUEs
RY ELECTRIC TELEG RA r =


PHILADELPHIA dauf 4'-
Advices from Chihuahua to April have been
received via Santa 3 and s.. Louis On that day
Coils Doniphan, Mitchell and Clark started on the
route TO Paretal with their entire force. except
four companies left 10 guard the city.
The cause Of their return was a threatened out
break. Col Price has two hundred and fifty men on
duty at Santa Re. described as a military mob-no
disciphne-sodiers daily commit open violations
Of all law-insult and injure Mexicans, and civil
government powehess 70 redress these acts Of in
ins1bordination among the officers and soldiers.
They perpetrate all sorts Of wickedness, such
as keeping gamblinghens and groggeries. to sell
LIQUOR. &c Volunteers and officers meanly resign
to escape duty. Price refused to send the mail to
Chihuahua, as it was rumored, on account Of the
expense.
The border Indians commit daily outrsges on the
inhabitants Of the frontier driving off and destroy
ing stock. The trails lead to Taos a muster
ing place.
Only one Mexican has been condemned for trea-
son. and hewas reprieved till the President could
have time to act upon his case
Twelve have been executed for murder and two
cases of treason were set down for trial on the ID
of May
There were great complaints of tbs incapacity
Of Col. Price
The Fifth Regiment Of III. Volunteers for Santa
Fe is all complete and ready to start
The LocoF ocos Of Dromgooes District Va.
have nominated Richard R Mead for Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
Disobeaience OF Orders.

A writer in the National Era seems disposed %
be rather severe upon the severe Commodore Per
ry, as wall be seen from the paragraphs below
BY the way. can any well advised friend inform
why disobedience Of orders, whea followed by
cessfu and apparently polite if not necessary, en-
terprise. should encounter one treatment in the
Navy and another ia the Army Ia the first be
punished in the second rewarded Does the
difference consist in the character of the services.
or II tAe commander Com. Perry court msrtisis
and attempts to disgrace q naval officer for taking
city without orders-while Gen. Harrisoa praises
and recommends for promotion an officer in the
army for successfully defending fort, agaiHst
ders There is something more than natural in
this, il Philosophy could but end II out
Ia the absence Of other monts In the ex.
isssng war naval commanders disposed 10 dis
tnsuish themselves by apiug Of Roman discipline
Tue most singular triumph achieved by Commodore
Conner. believe. vas the hanging o. an American
msn BY the ysrdsrn and Commodore Perrys grand.
es fsi Il the dsmsss OF Lieut. Hunter tor the crime
OF tsAing Avsrsdo with single scop 10 the ehsSrn Of
the Commodore. who bad resolved ths II should not b.
captured except by eouJoDt tremendous sttsek bS bis
whole squsdron and strong land force under General
Qriimsu Many OF marital editors In Phisdelphis
aud N-w-York ambitious of the glory OF being thought
stern diseippsrsns evince becoming horror OF the
disoo4d~ncs OF the subordinate and cannot enough sd
mire tn. Roman severity Of Commodore Perry sm not
learned in military mstters. but humely sassst'o ihese
of thunder. that the solemn Commodore, bad he
bern htle less Romsa would not have been without
high e~smple.
During the last that famous Hotspur. Crosbsn
received positive orders from bis superior Gen Hsrr
70 retire iron Fort Neissto refrsin, under any
circumstsncss from attempting ito defence Croghsn
ooyed orders and at the hsxrd OF losing every
OF bis small command defended the crazy fort triumph.
An,ly sgsosts combined force of British and Indians
tee or twelve tunes stronger than his own He
neither court msrtslsd cashered but received the
wsrm,st praises from his General and vote OF thanks
from Congress-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
Prospect. of Produce in the West.
prrsolr. wedne.dsy P. NJ. May %. l.

DETROIT, wednesday 7. NJ. May -, lc4i.
Gentlemen Ga the subject Of quantity to 90 for
ward Of old crop, the opinion is general that the es,i
mate Of s :. Co. very erroneous as to Michigan
that they were 90 per cent too little. Upon the mos
careful reflection and conversation with men qualified
10 Judge think that Detroit viii forward Of old crop
from the commencement Of the season, $50 600 bbs-
thai the mers are receiving ray ffie bent from
th- farmers-ths the high prices have induced extra e
forts and slready empued the farmers cubs-that the
miller. have vfry little Wheat hand snd therefore IL
IL already IN barrel ana By the 18th June the great
bulk will have gone forward. That which remans Is
owned principally 10 your city. ! VAS at Monroe yes
terday Very iiue Flour il held by the millers 1ney
are paying 81 for Wheat yet u comes IN very slow and
the inference Is that there but little to come. "A
far a. can learn the opinion of those converssn with
Michigan il 10 that although there will be some loss from
Winter Kill" yet that the coming crop will be a iul
average
Keep my mind upon the inquiry az TO the supply nat
NAV be expected So fer ~ can learn, there are no
statistics Of pssi yesrs and hss undertaken 10 oo
tain facts from reliable Of the result OF ihe last
CROP therefore II Is mere estimate Judgmentor lsnkee
guessing and must be received accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11

need BE- felt tbs. the number Of fever patients rapidly
and fatally incressed."
Has anything more inhumtn ever been witnessed In
tn. countryi Do the records Of fam ne even 70 the
Emerald Isle show anything more awful than this Has
ever gros,er neglect Of duy Of humanity and even OF
deceney been recorded IN regard to any public ofeer
Lett b. remembered that the patients lrish and
that the physician VITO permitted such state Of 5inss
- exist and for which be strictly responsible, and
who hss proved him.ef TO be 80 Incompetent and inhu
man or both Dr. FenelOn Hssbrouek, appointed By
the Loco Foco Common Council IN ls45 and retained BY
them In power ard in position attended With 50 much
loss Of life ill both Common Council and physician
we're swept out Of Office by an indignant people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11

MckESNEYs INDIAN HIsroRY.-The folio edition
of MoKESSEIs History Of the Iudian Tribes Of
North America wss reviewed with favor in The
Tribune by our late Literary Assistant 5. Marga.
re, Fuller IL is esteemed BY the learned both in this
Country and Europe, Of the most valuable works
Of the present age In Europe finding Us way under
the patronage Of Royalty into the circles Of Lords and
MOBILES and of the learned and wealthy OF all classes
while ., home !; has met with . reception rarely
awarded 70 any work however important II s-ords
Us the highest satisfaction to announce that the pub
Usher Mr. J. T BovES Of Philadelphia has determined
to issue new edition Roys octave in order 10 bring
within tbs reach Of thousands who could not sord 10
purchase the folio edition. The Editor Col TIIo. l.
MckESSKY. in the revision Of the work vii introduce
new matter, which cannot fail increase Us value
while additional illustrations II less, viii add 10 s
beauty ss work Of art One Of the latter viii be
likeness OF WASHINGTON, surrounded BY vgnetses Illus
trsng bis fshery Of the Red Race the other will
be hkeoess OF RED Bird. The edition viii De con
pleted 30 Monthly Parts Of which The FRS, /. now De-
fore US The Folio Edition Wa Issued in 20 Numbers
at 81 a Misunderstanding the cost Of the whole work
sl20 The price Of the present Edition will Be a. Is
understanding the whole cost only So So The
portraits will be the in the Original work re-
dueed shout one-half in size bat fully equal 10 the
original In correctness Of delneaon trufhfulness Of
expression, coloring sc. This Will Be guaranteed BY
the best artists In the country being employed On H.
the etter-press wi be equally clear ana 5esutfu and
me paper IN no respect inferior Il the patronage Of
'as "orf shoald LASTLY Il, lev additional portraits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11

viii be gwen. and some new incidents inter'per'e'
10 the biographical sketches.
The number before Us contains licensees oil hea
J.cset' Mo-HonGo' an Ossse Womsn. and snA''i'
Tsr.I,h, Pasnee Chief; drawn printed and eoiofed
with maiehless beauty ard ,kii By the puah'ner = /
Bowen The lettsr-press, paper, &c more ihAn iulnl
all the publisher. promises. Mos, heartily 90 We com
mend the work 70 al cur readers not Re" OF Vhom
Will aod il easy to expend 81 Is month to procure
three volumes which. once obtained, nothing but
poverty could ever induce them TO part With
Thomas n Shepard Is sole Agent for the state Of
Eer.York Ozee 1t 40 Broadway, al the Bookstore
Of Henderson Greene E.q who !. authorized to receive
subscriptions for the work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11

The Loco-F oco party are daily loud in their pro-
lessons Of attachment to foreigners and OF zeal N
protecting heif interests snd nights. In vsaiee how.
ever these are dsregarded the policy Of that party 10
opposed TO the true welfare Of the adopted citizens and
wher ever fair opportunity presents II 10 seen that the
rotss Of he forsnes the principal things cared Tor
while wen the sacred righs Of hEnGEty are nolorousy
disreg =. 6ed
To ,sy nothing OF the refusal of the Loco-Foco Mem
bers OF Congress u sustain the Wing bill spProPrsting
half NJ ihon OF dollars the fsmshns sons OF Erin
on ioe o, her side Of the water Jet us take the case OF
the Belle Hospital the most reeen, IN point and
one oceu ring under own eye. To the care OF this
Ins;itutioa. Dr. FESr1oS HAssAoUcK was appointed
physician u-ebisf BY he Loco-Foco Common Council
Of ls45. mong tee many reforms introduced ~ the
Whis. Of u A. (snd for rh CD they have been 90 much
abused By IN Globe and Posi) that OF appointing
ksnaas We AZ almost said kEsGH, and compoteni pay
seian to ths Important posi-. when much Alarm exists
in the City and state consequence Of the negligence
Of the Health O seer II STATEN Island
The following was the state Of S-4rs At Bellevue
len BY d. F4 n Isbr0gek and found By tie new In
ean5snt We quite from the Commercial Advertiser
AT that time there ash AzaaTsd aaG orty ssrsa
pzs-fs N the Hospital for whose accommodation there
we're oay srea hrrzyed and co.'s that 0as IAN
erss and fra II ks1 70 s HP0H sts f0or Many
As raras sIeseGiasf5 tiay l<re HH"oT q AZ Ps-
fiess sTc rll gri sfssa sGrueNL eonsoerHoie pro
portion Of xhoi were ieEnses and there was sad de
neieucy Of bedding
In one ward eighty seven patients al females were
crowded into a. apartment sad 70 Do only city feet
square most Of Affected with snip fever I'VE had
died durns TIE nj zht E0r gf rsafLGoa and clean
hness tks ar ~ asar;self Asz aeqsd fs0r a.rs0a
fssu vprtabE slnsr state VI things existed IN one
OF male wards and all we're throngsd beyond either
comfort or safety In such STATE Of things with fetd
atmosphere s<ed together almost hieky the
inmates OF slave ship tAs1sSEsfey arsssed srey
rsE,g r~ ~ tist tsso Of fcs~a sNsru-<-i wonder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11

sELEcr SCHOOL Fos YouNG LADrE' No Cola
made Row. First.st Williamsbugh.-We were u1a
sra,iied in visiting day last week Select sesoa
for Young Ladies' and Misses 10 our neghborirg vr.s
of WILLIAMSBURG to witness the order neasness a.
regularity which characterize the School and s q q
the arrangements conHected Herewith. Juigngiur
the h,h character and qualifications OF the ladies W.
have undertaken this lAudsble enterprise and from es
appearance snd arrangements Of their School we is
great confidence 10 commanding their Institution TO u
notice and patronage OF the public.
We understand that there sin few vscspc,.
and from It's delightful situation on thu banks Of L,
East river in every way desirable the very modens
term. but $50 per Annum, for board intuition and
the ordinary English branches together With Fr,ncl
painting and music, SC. We are quite certain thai,
visit would impress every other person /. il did en-
selves with the full belief that other place ks
vicinity presents superior II equal advantages
The WILLIAMSBURG Terry boat. which star, from PEA
slip, land within few rods of Colonnade Row ever
few minutes during the day. IGoOs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
DAVID Dudley Field. ESQ.

NEw.YoRK Aston House June 5 l5i7
DEAR sta have the honor 10 acknowledge the re-
cepg OF The invitation transmitted by you. of the Com.
mit;ee OF Arrangements bee present the dinner
tended to be given the 10th instant 10 Mr. WhesioA
and quite regret that my engagements will sow me
10 be- In the City on that day.
Mr. Wheston hiss been long abroad IN the public ser.
vice ard have enjoyed some means Of knowing the
manner 10 which he hiss dSensrged his duties derived
from official situation concur entirely With those who
now propose 70 manifest toward him their respect that
h. has dooe honor the country well 10 hims H.
by his literary predictions and especially by the
knowledge which be has eviuced Of the public law Of
the world and of the rights and interests nations
90 bis return he well deserves such token Of re-
gard ss that which is nov offered him.
am sir with respect your obedi ept servant
DANL. WEBSTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
DAVID DUDLEY FIxLp. Esq
WASHINGTON June : ls47

sra hSve bad the honor OF receiving yesterday The
invitation OF the Committee OF Arrangements for the
public dioner 70 BE- given the 10Th New York
To Hon Wheaton by IN. friends aud fellow citizens
and being prevented by Official business from leaving
Washington II that time, Deg you to express 10 The
Committee my deep regret Al being prevented Joining
In their symPsthies and Manifestations Of the great ser
vices rendered by bin 10 his native country general
BY his diplomatic missions and bis valuable contributions
the science OF International Law and in particular for
his noeissshle eNrrtons 20 extend and promote the
friendly relations sad the commercial interests OF the
United Sisies with Prusss ana the whole OF Germany
am, Sir, very respectfully your obedient servant
FRED. GEROLT.
DAVID nUpIKY FrKID ESQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
Duslness Notices

- City Ladies' and Ladies from the country vie
ing their supply of shoes for the coming season can N
a, 3. Milers. l22 Canslst Ladies Slippers Ties ~
Buskins At and 10 shilings - quality shipper. rs
Ties at s. and Buskins at shilling. per pslr Lads
Cater Boots Is aud ls shillngs the pair equal 10 ~
In the city. Misses and Childrens Cater boots rA
Shoes of all kinds and prices Ladies can inquire ia
themselves a, j. B. MILLER's. l22 Cspsl.t
Near West Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11

CAMBRIDGE, June :. lS47.
Stk had the honor 30 receive on Saturday your
letter OF TIE I'd. conveying the kind Invitation OF the
COMMITTEES Ia attend the eaner Mr. Wheston. Il
would srord me great pleasure Join IN this well de-
served tribute to your distinguished suest he Is one
OF those OF whom usy al Dc well proud His public
services abroad for term Of years unusually long ia
our diplomacy. have been OF the important chsr.
scter he has enriched the literature OF the day with
excellent work on an Interesting and hnesSp lored
historical subject and be has produced the moe. v.us
Die general cOmpcnd which exists our spgusge of the
great science OF international law deeply regret tn,
nv engagements herr will rot permit me 20 mite with
his other friends In bidding him welcome his return
to MS native country.
| remain Sir with great respect very faithfully yours
EDWAkD EVERETT
DAVID DupLxY FIELD. ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11

RIosELIyu DIAMOND POINTED PKSs.-Ty one Of
these Pens, II you want hrstrats article. They ~
made by SAVAGE 90 Fulton ct and cannot be foundss
where Now . the time to get as good Pen Is can
found for 81 only He has others for IS cents 70 y =
pencil Included Don't nl.take the number 90 Fu.ooH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11

Wheaton on Thursosy next By ais friends and ieo~
ci,izsrs OF New York md sincerely regret that oeia
duty compels deny myself the pleasure OF accept
ins r. NJ. W1-sn.u r's-it m-T- fris ''z-H f-sH.D.
He has done honor y biz country abroad and deserves
20 - h0nored By bis cOuntrymsn ~ home
loH-r you The iolloUinR s-uunertior me oee5slon
TH< A11ksv q tie Elsxsns q IaferHafi0nal Lar -
Will bail Nth eniuBsitsm re victorious "-he. >
engaged IN 6shtn The battles Of bis county our sr-h
me /. due 10 tie learned Civilian who ~ clearly eN-
roBnsn the h-s snS duties OF nations contributes 70
preserve the pssce q tbe world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11

PR,aIuM DIAMOND Pointed GOLD PKS.-lf yoS
want good gold pen 60 to ]. w GsEAros & Co u
Cedar St Cupstsirs) whore you nud the large" md
best assortment 10 the city prices from 7, cents Sp
ward. Tho trade supplied At msnufsetursr' lowest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-11
GoVRAUDs LEcruaEs ON cHEMIsrEr


~ OF v BAT value would his Iron Mines OF rss.ras
ns and Missouri be without lhs chemical ssy-.
necessary 10 smet he ore, and suDssglshAi ", I,s
nallesblitJ, b. means Of Cb-l.is1y, 700 80 -
may Dc easily converted islo CssT srEtLi sla -, n
cess consists merely Ia inpsrlGs ~ he neAA
cxfboo, ~ means VI fusiDg u Ia cruebles VIZ ~, "a
u lime. The process, called " cas--hsToepns 49,
l0eks se was formerly very laDofious sSs 80 s,e
but row that CHENisrKY has been Dfoasns ID pt..l
u, i Is found that al application Of PTsssabs -
Will eject Ia . few minutes What formerly Cum -
aone 10 many hours .-os,p
Bal he greatest triumph Of ChemGry wn ne VI
non u OOCkAUD's cslebrafsd ITALIAN nkpies
SOAP, for removing tan, pimple f'ecsles AZ
lowBess, redness, or any discOlorston Of ne ss
0OURAUD'S PoUDkEs sUsTILes VII oggscly
eradicate supefnaoos hair. COZ AAIus on..,,,
HAtk DYE has the rrmafkatle cnomsA P'Sy,s
changing red, light or gray hair 10 os~"''''
black. s .
DR.. FELIX GoURAUDs Cosmetics can OsLs . ~
iain-d GENUINE ~ his dePos, 81 "slAef'I nf' los
Broadway. -
q At Mra t. soiros lsst Monday, W. .,os.lp
lsfs we're consplcaous-one, " hose iace ,sJsi
and sasloe The others face ano hsck ~ss,sa 81
nfe-lke Gle ar yet beauIiful ~ &C ~ sefe -, 49,
bad used common prepared cnsik ana we So ICssS
Joness spanish LiIy " bite sod al 81, nin' "a sss
ST. Hence me difference. ,.,l
rvwhst q beautiful Denuifriee for - eents- - sssl
Il makes the teeth, how sweet 1hs orealh sea ys.nS
10 Jonsss Amber Tooth PssIeI Sold a. "a
je8 Aeod. Ii
u Persons wishing The Tribune leH u 'S ID
snce or At their places Of business, VIII p's.~ a
note through the Poe, Once or Iss's ssrs
ne publishing once