davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19

JUSTICES COURTS "A DILRMMA.-The recent
Legislature passed an act creating six new JUS
tees Courts, and the Assistant Justices Courts
of the city were abolished but two days after
the passage of this act, the Legislature passed
the Commissioners code. This code re-estab-
lished the old Assistant Justices Courts, and
virtually established the aforementioned act. 1t
would have left things standing just as they were
before the Legislature met but perceiving the
dilemma, the Legislature passed the supplement
tary act. Alter having passed this latter act and
referred it, the code act was apparently the
law 1t was, however, discovered that the CO.
vernon had never signed it, SO that, In truth, it
was no law. And here is act passed pur-
porting to amend law, which, in fact, was
no law at all. In this dilemma the Governor
was, as we are informed, applied to, to know
what W as best to be done. He stated. we under
stand, that he would delay signing the code act,
and the act amending the first act, until the day
of the election. The election was held, in some
of the districts, for Justices; in others, for As
sistant Justices. The telegraphic wires were
soon put in requisition, and amendment upon
amendment was proposed. Everything just now
is in deectable confusion, and the old Justices
declare that their Courts have not been legally
abolished, and hold on to their places, denying
the right of what they facetiously call the hasty
plate OF SOUP Justices to supplant them. Thus
1.-THE matter stands at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19

THE STEAMSHIP NoKrHKRNER arrived yester-
day with her usual promptitude We have by
her papers from all the southern cities, in adj
vance of the maid We are indebted to the at
tention of Capt. Budd, and to the Offices of the
Charleston Courier, Mercury, Nacs and Patriot,
for papers;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19

STEAMSHIP UNITED STATEs.-The following is
an extract from the log book Of the packet ship
Henry Clay, which arrived yesterday from Ii.
verpool: -
Tuesday, April 18th. ats p NJ, spoke steamship
United States bound east, wind NJ N. light, water
perfectly smooth; supposed she going lax or 10
miles per hour, canvass ursd lat Al 49, long SO 81 "
The United States left Sandy Hook at p. M,
on the 9Th inst, and when spoken was 10 miles
distant, making her average speed about 81 miles
per hour.
The passengers on board of both vessels kept
up continued cheering until they had sailed
beyond hearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19

The PACING CONTEST To.pAY.-Those who avail
themselves Of ride to the Csntrevle this afternoon
will witness pecs of sport rarely to be The cele
brated pacing horses Roanoke and Village Boy contend
for $780, mla heats bsst three in ve under the saddle
As ths trial Of superiority Of speed does take place
until four O'Clock, men Of business win have oppor
tunty Of attending after the settlement Of their
camille affairs The doubts which have previously
existed In the minds Of turmen, to which Of these
horses was the hestsst, has been the Of many
trials between hem but this season. each has evnced
more energy and speed than formerly and they
pected this afternoon to make their mile In the neigh
borhood Of 2:a5 indeed few seconds under that time
would not astonish their trainers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-19

IMPEACHMENT OF GEN. SCorT.-Tnere was,
under the head of photographic Intelligence"
in yesterdays Herald, paragraph stating that
Gen. Scott had been impeached. This was with
out doubt, an error The version received by
the Philadelphia papers, states that Gen. Scott
had impeached the testimony of Major Burns,
the writer of the Leopidas letters. From this,
probably, the operators or copyists, at the tele
graph office, have gained the idea which has
been enormously construed, SO as to result in
the sentence relating to "Gen. SCOTS impeach-
ment." The Court of Inquiry have no authority
to impeach the COMMANDMENT. Chief; and be-
sides, the Court had adjourned to meet in the
United States
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07
o5iaa8 From the JUNCTION Beacon.
Lines Written on Leaving Home. 40

Lines WTIttcH On L6HVIDS H0me.
Alas and must [ bid farewell
: aa To all that's to me dear, ,..i s S
And seek a place where I shall dwell
al For many q coming year? -
Yes, father, we are doomed to part,
Though sorrow fill thy aged heart.
And must ! tread the pilgrims track,
Pursue bis irksothe ends, - - y
Till fate DEGREES shall come back q
Il TO you my dearest friends !? a1@. e
Yes, mother, though itgives thee pain,
d We part, yet hope to meet again. s'5af
And must I act the strangers part, +
Where. e'er | bend my way, q
And be like one whose troubled heart
i From peace hath gone estray? 49,
Yes, sisters, here my parting cry, nom
Though tears maytrickle from thine eye
And shall NOT I sweet friendship find
Md strangers far from home, ;"
Since now leave you all behind,
'' Ger distant lands to roam? ''a
Yes, brother, though part with. thee,
Some new made friends l hope to see.
Peru, Feb. 10 IN" q" ID w. 8:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07
True HerOism.

20 The North American, ofthe 18th ult.,
has an able article on the subject of be.
roism, from which the following is an
extract: fsf. .- .... ...... .....,,
sis there no heroism in the statesman,
who, against the torrent of .infatuation,
still stands by his country? Is there no
heroism in the missionary and philanthro-
pist, the preacher who seeks the heather
in the dens ofthe savage, and the physi-
clan who encounters the peril of pesti-
lence and all the bloody ministralions of
his art, at which the brave turn pale q
Undoubtedly the truest examples of hero-
ism are disFlayed-or, rather, they are
concealed--every day and night, by men
AYE and by woman-of all classes and
under all circumstances in the commonest
duties OF, life. The broken INGREDIENT, the
ruined manufactures, the widow who tolls
for her children, and the wife who watch
es by the death bed-these, and thou.
sand others, may exhibit, in the perfor-
nance of duty under adversely. examples
of fortitude more heroic than are wines
edson fields Of victory. Courage and
wounds are merits ofthe soldier; butthere
are wounds of the spirit harder to bear
than any that ever struck upon the bod,
and there is moral or religious courage
needing a greater heart TO sustain it than
is required for the struggle. on the field
ofbattle. 1.gatf.a,s e.f q. H.a...a-a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07
STATE OF ILLINOIS, I :,

,.; Nooh Ooutlty y as; Ca ysa-.tsrs.iz q e,
JOHN VAN HORN maketh oath that he
was an assistant Engineer on the first di.
vision ofihe Illinois and Michigan Canal,
under William Gooding, who acted as
Chief Engineer / was appointed as as
rislant in July, A. D.Is45., Soon afierl
was appointed, a relative Of Mr.. Gooding
who owned the building used as an office
for the Engineers ofthe first division, Of
tered to sell me the building l did moi
agree)to purchase. Soon after went to
Lpck2ort, where met with William Good
ing, Chief Engineer, who also tried to
make me purchase the building, and as an
inducement, told me If would purchase
il, that he would raise the rent, which the
Canal tnnd was then paying fortbe use of
he building. stating that the rent he wo'd
pay would ia few years amount to the
price askedof me- for the property. but i Z
st Il declined to purchase. On my divisions
i knew that the amount of work to be done
was greatly under estimated by Mr.. Good
ng, and that on section 6 the contract was
made uponthe supposiiion, or6ldestihiate,,
that there was but 5000 and some odd
yards Of excavation to be done, when in
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07
''imOd '6'K EiP0RT9 aasalsd
ID" OF the State Trustee Of tie sibio.
rrnTMnTa q aNTEEHrn M nnnrRr 5

ILLINOIS & MICHIGAN CANAL,
Made In Relation fdce,4dsn charges ehie1
oere preferredibyshi again,t tie chi et
p Engineer and. read at a Meeting. :, OF
Subscribers TO the Loan OF, S., 6QO, 900.
held in NeU York on the 1Sth Oc-
81 tober ls47, nth the evidence IN sup
/ y : 45oyt nj The same. afssLI adi1adi ss7uaa
~ narq sai al bar----- o9ad raw 10 ~
ELISHA R1GGs. ESQ, Chairman, &c.
,e,t Il .tsiBI CoNcLgDED.1 k,ist. s;d
If I have accomplished no other good
by presenting the true state Of affairs to
the bondholders, have succeeded in in
spiring sumo energy into theconductors oil
the Canal here and they are now striving
with increased energy to sustain them.
selves, and to complete the Canal, much
earlier than they otherwise would have
done--a result which will prove greatly
beneficial to all. n ~ g.tisI ~ gI ~
The affidayits in the appendix TO this
report, were not prepared with view to
sustain the charges in the order in which
they were preferred against Mr.. Gooding.
Many of them were prepared by the
parties themselves, and forwarded to me
by mail. They are; presented for what
they are worth, and if all parties shall be
of opinion that Mr.. Gooding is a proper
man for his position, let the matter end
there. .----.-=z.s
have published in the appendix. my
replyito Mr.. Gooding's attack upon me,
which reply is marked G. C.bs''as gs.t
| submit this whole matter to your con-
sideration, satisfied that you at least viii
properly appreciate my motives and con.
duct. ~ bs.dp Ell, .isGq % sis'-
have the honor to be, very Respectfully,
-.,r,..., Your obedient servant,
CHAS. OAKLEY,
''''' y ''' '''''' State Trustee. "
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07

EARLY CLOSING EVENING HoURs.--
What have evening hours done Tor the
mechanics who had only ten hours toll {?
What in'the moral, what in the religious.
what in the scientific! Harken to these
facts One Of the best editors the West
minister RtUieac could ever boast, and one
OF the most brilliant writer's 'fthe' passing
hour, was a cooper in Aberdeen. One ut
the editors Of London daily journal was
baker in Egin; perhaps The best re
porter on the Times was Il weaver in Ed
inhurgh the editor ofthe Witness was
stonemason. 3 One of the ableet ministers
IN London was a blacksmith in dundee !;
another was matchmaker in Baiiff; the
late DR.. Milne, of China, was herdboy in
Rhyme; the Principal of the Londoh
Missionary Society's College at Hong
Kong was saddler at Huntly; aud OF
The best missionaries fthat ever went To
India, was tailor in kieth. The lead
ing mechanist on the London and Birm
ingham Railway, with G79O year, was
a mechsnic IN Glasgow; and perhaps the
richest lrobfouhderina England was a
working man in Moray. Sir John Clarke.
her ma esty's ply sician, was druggist in
Banff. Joseph Hume was asailor first
and then 1aboIerlat the pestle and NOR
tariin Montfbse. ANorth of Scotland
ReUiew 2aid18a' 30 shau hsg8lami SIT
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07
Senator Douglass

The Washington correspondent of The
Louisville Democrat talks OF our senator
| Douglass, thus as -1st = 8" ar .n7s}
'"'rhe speech Of senator Dong ass, Of
Illinois, was a splendid affair. { Il was
like himself, original. blood, complete. i
saw the eloquent Foote, Of Mississippi,
walk up to his desk after he had concluded,
and taking him by the hand, give it a hear /
| ty and warm shake. The position assum-
ed by Mr., Douglassis. that Texas never
belonged to the government ofSanta Anna;
had always commended iorthe Mexican
constitution IF 1924, and upon its entire
defeat, resolved herself into and maintain.
ed her original independence. I'd That her
boundary was the Rio Grande, and that
Mexico had never been able to Wrest any
part of it from her. but that the army of
Texas. under Hays ard McChlock. were
constantly between the Nueces and the
Rio Grande, and that they were always
sufficient in force to prevent 9uexico from
making a successful invasion with her
army; that the laws of Texas, several of
which he cited. extended over it, and that
at the time fenlering the Union, con
gressional district extended to q the very
banks of the Rio Grande. Mr.. Douglass
was peculiarly forcible in showing the
pueriIity the charge that9he President,
and not Congress, made the war; and he
made il evident that if the march from
Corpus Christi to the Rio Gfande was a
cause of war, tia. Gen. Taylor, who ad
vised it. was the responsible party.~-He
eulogised this act as wise one, and as
strictly peace measure. He showed, too,
that Congress, who sanctioned the war
and voted supplies for it, was, as it ought
to he, the war making power. His sar
castle illusions to the attempts Of the fed
deralsts to place the responsibility upon
Polk, were severe and just. He payed a
high compliment to the army, and said
that his state had sent u 600 men TO the
war; that fourteen out Of seventeen lieu
tenants were killed in one action, and all
the officers, commissioned or non com
missioned, wounded. He claimed no
special creditto his state. He remarked.
very truly, thai if she had furnished more
men than any other state in the Union, it
was because she had been called on for
more by the government, and that, under
similar call, every state in the Union
would have done the same thing. This
speech, and that of Gen. Foote should be
widely circulated. They effectuaIIy an
initiate all the arguments of the enemy
and put them in the position that they
really occuDy Of IRAIToRs TO THEIR
COUNTRY" NJ 2s'"l ID ''.e'.'n ta' '-.i'.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07
J. BARNETT,
S. w. BOWEN.

AFToRNEY 4 coUNsELLoR-AT-LAwANDs SOLICITOR
2aa llnssT ;..s IN cHANCERY. ueGuHe ii.w
g Will practicein Will, Dupage, IroquoIs, Grun-
DIV, and the adjoining counties, g,s, aJsfet
OVERWHELMING, The Joliet Signal Office. up
stairs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07

The CAPACITY OF THE WEsT.-From
the Alleghanies to the Rocky mountains
from the frozen lakes Of The north to the
lepid waters ofthe Gulf Of Mexico! Every
soil, every climate. every variety of sur.
face. OF all the great products of the
world, coffee is the only one which does
not, or may not, grow there. Take the
people of Britain, Ireland, France, Hol
land, Germany, Italy, and Spain, and
place the whole in the valley beyond the
Appalachians. and it. would continue to
ask for ''more. -, Ohio alone, without
sinking pit below the level of her valleys
could supply coal equal to the amount
dug from he mines Of England and Wales
for twenty five hundred years; and Ohio
is but pigmy, in the way of bitumen,
compared OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Virginia. Iron abounds from Tennessee
to Lake Erie, and forms the very noun.
tains Of Missouri and Arkansas. Salt
swells up from secret storehouses il! every
northwestern State. Lead enough to shoot
the human race extinct. is raised from
the great metallic dykes of Illinois and
Wisconsin. Copper and silver beckon
all trusting capitalists to the Shores of
Lake Superior. And mark the water.
courses, the chain Of lakes. the Immense
plains graded for railroads by NatDre's
own hand. the reservoirs OF water wait
ing for canals to use them. Already, the
farmer far in the interior woods Of Ohio
or Indiania may ship his produce at his
own door to reach Boston, New York.
Philadelphia, or New Orleans, and every
mile ofits transit shall be BY canal, steam
boat, or rail. car. ~ N. American Reuiesc.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07
-,ELISHA G., FELLOWS,

o. d ATTORNEY & coUNsHLLoR, AT LAW, u
And Solicitor aud Counsellor
In Ghancery, will regularly attend the
courts in the counties Of Will;Du Page.
~ Kendall, McHenry, Grundy and rIro.
uuois. Office and residence on East
,oeide the river. Joliet, Ill. ,etz aaT
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07

BLGMEl"-A band Of depre.
.dators has recently been discovered and
apprehendedby the police ofParis. Listen
to the opening examination oftheir lead
er Thilbert, and say where the wrong
lies. a9tia# t5'fi'R % - sl'iian'7eih
vi "Howl old are YOUR ns2 bad sasii
Z 'i"As far as I can judge. about forty.ive."
oi"What is yodr professional 81
81 srTbat OF a thief. PSI sloJ eHi saa''f7ls
was your father!' a'9i'R ''ea1
ga thief likewise, and died upon the
scatfoIdl''s8 Huggf Gstu1 O Yb69l93ts
r. "And your motherl'' 2" 99a3oaaq 81
"a thief also, and died in the prison Of
-Qrey1obla ., og5gcrss1 E0iin,useT .aziA
-p9"A And awhen'you were thus1leIt alone
why did on not seek to learn another
fFade?' net1iiQgsa q osiitaaaas o~'8sa
I9iG'sBecause L was driven from door to
door--because no institution is open.eith-
er 20 thos e who sin or whose fathers have
sinned before them.'' aJsEG uisil oa aea
E9GB ,oi D4a-----4-------- -----a - }sne.3
r. A Miss Brown breaches in England in
"a state of somnamhulism. In this country
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07

's5i m5de 50 lsaa9 siea 10 bs,iss4 bas
400 ri .saw .sa.if stois sas DO ssasz
ma sd. IS bslss1sfai .s1sslp div 1895
- .lsEsJ size 10 saoilass egd 10 EoilsIq
ged / .bo6sfil'eissao3 ,sehiss daiitw Q
Hs slsns 'nsIsIlib 80 aoisstiaoo nss3
sEmii adJ p 'sota e5roa sildgq rsdie
tsai "A .oi6O .iioE e4a II ,ts5i.d -
Aa4z4 ~ bHe ataidsiIE .seaisaI = nav
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07
:, BY CO C. zARLEY.s so'srgdsI
'lasoeulfni S8Ra % D9iaGW asa9 M
.lst.r-- ~
AHE .!siEl 81
JOLIET SIGNAL. 8m
NH

AnE .!8iEl 50
ed moli JOLIET SIGNAL
SO pdfIished every Tuesday morning
on Chicsgo,street. Joliet, III. zra5f i17t'
!, fERMs.-Two Dollars per 'annum pay
90! able in advance. or, $3.50 if payment is
dtielayedpntil the end ofthe year. '.I'''
Igoius RATES OF ADVERTISING. sal
One Square. az lines or less,) Il a9qn
hnoneainseTtiOn, aII na j.. Sl,M
a"as- Suck Each additional o(o.
III sdi o, e.gdisi insertion, s - "ig
6 months, .s3a $50
-s'sgevr" sao12 months, aajreaa 81
Ordinary businesscardsper ann. 8 esa
No advertisements will be inserted in
thisPaPerunless accompanied by the cash
eresolne person personally known to. the
notwithstanding responsible for the same.
lstGz-All letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
eve attention. yd assnsna slsss bn.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07

The folIo~ingis but a small portion
oflhe evidence which Col. Oakley pub
fishes in hissreport.s We extract these
affidaviis so that the public can Judge of
the nature ofthe evidence produced: low
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07
~. s -, q o.s, s.. IT, - rs ga. s aoiago no ~
q JOLIET, ILLINOIS, MARGHn7p 1S48. asAasim o'

oaqqe Ia19asa dir sissm ,iEq iiTqA So
nniliaonsih adl irn Il Ii lslidN .eoirsa
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07

-t
Il. NEw MODE, OF MAKING PUMPKIN PIES,
f--i7Our7 friend p is "a swag, and, enjoys a
good joke as wei as any body, and gen,
orally manages So that the laugh shall
not be at his.9wn expense-hutl like the
smartest OF us, sometimes wakes up the
wrong passenger" Not long since, stand.
ing on the platform Of a Railroad Car
which had just stopped at a small station
somewhere i'm Yankeedpm. and observing
rather green looking customer survey
ing the train from a neighboring door yard
be hailed the boy in e tone Of great sim,
Plicty with, "Hav'nt yuor folks got some
pumpkin pies?' The boy stared, shut his
gaping mouth, but answered not. Pre-
peated the question with much earnest
ness, and added, II want. some" "Wal,'''
said the precocious youth, ,.if you want
some bad just smash your head and take
that. P. mizzled,. and as far az we
know, has not been heard to mention
pumpkin pies SINCE X 'iHg6prgt Journal q 4
'SfeS OF 4 S1sSER.--"An Cuff win We
be after tipping Us d little bit" ofa song
this eowh mdrnin, exclaimed d son 81
Emerald Isle. 10 a brother Of the Sable
race. a co laborer9 in the division and
Subdivision Of wood. 'fsfiI 9a2o 'na'h
Con, nnassa,, I can't sing!" , 9siii'
Cant sing, what yer leg stuck in the
middle Of Your FUR Tor If you can't sing.
Itis bettera to 6Iead aaliitle and think
nn,aah than To vaa b. ,b;,,lr "a al
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07

4slA Miss Browmpreaches in England in
"a state of somnanhulism. In this country
il is generally the reverse-the preacher
il vide awaksand the audienuss ssleep.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07

atis better to read aalittle and think
much, than to read mnchGE aoIthink u all.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07
:, GEO. SMITH CRAWFORD, M. D.
-,,..f., National Hotel; JOliet,,y ......
CHARLES CLEMENT. 81 (

Dealer in dry Gaods' Groceries, Boots,
epak.s tIst4wara, CrocAsry. Pals, Drnsss Dye
Stuff Paints, DiIs Sc. f,.-l- -
BluFN opposite Merchants Rop WOst JoEetH
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07

STATE OF ILLINoIs, ss.i,t ,eni ssag rlo1
Cook Comfy g. g.j,ns anaa bsi
HARrL. STEwAET maketh oath ,ha, be
was a contractor on the Illinois and Mich,
igan Canal, from a, p. 1886 until lS 8
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07

e6i b1soOSGOOD 81 ,LlFirLE, 4 $50
Attorneys and GOtinseIlors at Law and Solicit
Srsl,n.cbascsry lJolist,ih, Qhes sen Chicago
t'1Tis 3, Cocoon f.A--}EsHa w E.aLirTLE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-07

s018{ vi -TTITI 3a8i ~ 10 & faatiE ~
s2gi7qs ia1s2ss dIiw ,55'w as ba8 POO
ss1dT 4sbls bars sii ms1l 2ajds8a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
SEE EEt NJ a E.'S
AII.UEAIING BAESAM.

Mrs ATrREE. the wife of VIM II. Alrcr
Esq. was given up hy Dr.. SgwaIl Of washington,
u 5. Roe and Mcclellan of PHILADELPHIA, DR.. Roe
and DR.. Mott of New York Her friends all
thought she must die. She had every appearance
of being in consumption, snl was p'onour ced
by her phy si,isns - Shcrmatt's Dalslm was given
aud il cured her
Mr., GARRABRANTX, Of Bulls Ferry, was
a'sn cured of consumption lay this Blsam when
all other remedies failed to give rclofshe was re-.
duced 10 a skeleton. Dr. A. G. Castle, Dentist
2sl Broadway, has witnessed lis effects in several
cases where no other mrdcne ailo,ded rrlief-- but
the Balsam operated like charm. DR.. G. also
Witnessed It's wonderful effects in curing >,thma
which i, never fails Of doing. Splitting Bkn !. alar-
ming il may be. is eiirciually cured hy this Bal
sam. II heals the ruptureI or wounded blood
vessels, and makes the lungs sound again.
Rev. HENRY JONES, los Eighth avenue.
cuird ot cough and catarrhal ulf, ctions so
years sanding. The frs dose gave him more rr.
lief than all the oihe, medicine he had ever taken
DR.. l.. J. Balls, 10 Dc'ancy street. gave it TO n
s,icr'in-aw who was lahoring under CON n-umPiinn,
aud to another sorrly afli ct'd with tho Asthma.
In both It's effects mncdia e.
storing thtm Ia comfortable health
MIS-. LUcRETIi. WELLS, 95 Christie street,
,ulrrd from Asthma AZ years Shem.ns BAL
sam feirved her ui once, and she is compnrai v,iy
WELL being enabled 10 suhluc every attack ly a
timely use Of this medicine, This indeed is the
great remedy fr Crug's. Colds, Sptting Blood,
Liver Complaints, and all tie I'll ctions of The
throat, ard even Asth ma and consump ion.
Price 25 cents and 5 per hnlll'.
Dr., Sherman Cough aud Worm Lozenges, aud
Poor Mans Plaster sold as above.
Dr. Shcrmans oifice i. al loo Nassau st. n. Y.
Agents, JOHN YOUNG. Sunburv.
NJ A.McCAY, Northumberland
September ll'h. lsi7-iy