davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-13

WANTED, by a graduate Of OF the british UNI
yees situation teacher lie will produce
mepdaons from Of academies families
ability instruct thoroughly Latin Greek languages
all the English and mathematical branches for admission
Of the best colleges universities the has had
eleven experience teacher In the United States
single and obiecon IN
the county Address "a NJ, teacher" baltimore, Maryland
Oct Ig-.udk 9tcps
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-13

Us r1ua ~, safsal q
asYtl zluzs go Sos
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-13

Senators holding over
Senators elected
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-13

II OWEN a SON have just received IRON. New York
Il, their fall aud supply OF goods selected ny u The
embracing very large and variety o. sapeor
ced, cs-simeres and yerines eenuemens gloves unde
kc., Sc -. 49,. -. =. ~
They take this method Of returning
friends and liberal 80 paonare
bers,s received and respectfully solicit continuance Of their
oct I2-aawlm lint 4 Rep)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-13
NO HUMBuaif

"a For Rent or Satellite coumodious dorle house ON
mI street NORTH Ifth
ben,eBou building containing carriage house
he &c. attached 90 the pseuiscs fat ff II III Va
Paor furniture, Ac OF supsor qualify, win IN
house, al me option q tenant Appy 10 ,,r,..,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-13

The SEASON IN WASHINGTON. The correspondent of
The New York Express under date OF the 2Sth uliimo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-13

~ .aaATkt aJrtsg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11

o,,,s,.ion, Of the Factory Workers hon, = to his
aveninr. and see Il be hires labor dom este or
other on any better principle than that Of paying
the market price for it-whst It will fetch
where j. the farmer, the mechanic the merchant,
who pays fifteen dollars per month for labor that,
be could hire for twelve Are not the very teach
ers Of our children, male and female, Ia non
manufacturing sections Of the country, paid less
for that most responsible service khan the
average earnings Of those employed IN the
Factories Who are there, OUTSIDE q toe
FACTORIES who make abstract Justice and Fit
ness, instead Of Interest and Necessity, the
rule Of their bargaining Now II th6re be A
movement in favor Of a radical reform me pm
ciples Of Laying and selling, OF hiring and paying
movement TO suPPlant Necessity by Jrstice in
the government Of these important relatiools-we
say Amen 10 it, most heartily but We protest
against applying rule 70 single class which no
body else Is judged or governed by You. Mr.
Orator at the laborers Indignation meeting, when
you look out 70 buy dress Of Merrimac Or FaN
River Prints never think Of asking o. paying what
the goods cost the makers Or the merchant-yog
ascertain what they can be bought for and, though
that be ten per cent below the cost Of production
you 10 not think Of paying any more Nay though
the maker were 10 tell you that be had supplied
you cheaper for years than you could have bought
bat for his making, you would still say, What is
that 70 me Trade is governed by the law Of
Supply and Demand you sell Tor all you can get,
while buy cheap as can We 90 believe
higher and better Jaw viii yet be accepted but,
50 long as this the law FOR everybody else, with
what Justice shall We seek % force another upon
manufacturing companies alone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11
ThIns. InIn PhIl.deIphIa.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
rrgr1 anrrrrffA. WetnesdAy. III


FmLADELFIIA, Wednesday Jan. TO-
have been informed that one OF the individuals
mainly instrumental "a saving the woman. boy and girl
who were carried over the dam AZ Paramount yester
day. vas Mr. William Denny. carpenter. 10 SchuylkiA
sixth below Market lie tore boat from the eastern
shore and fastened into the stream ans picked up one
b7 che the almost A.sess bodies q the eusuied sui
fere-s
The market for Flour "a very quie. to-day and only
retail business % supply the home demand a. > %
Tor fne and 6 81! = 50 FOR good brands Corn Neal
and Rye Flour sdy a~f frm Wheat u wanted, but
holders are too arm admit OF sales for mddios quo
t.rions 10 III cts. for Red Germ scarce ana N
demand a. 50 cts for Southern snd Pernsy elbow
Oats Delaware. worth 81 cents Pennsylvania, 80
IS ctss Cotton tue Ugh demanded checks opera
tions Provisions. nothing doing sugars ouoysnt and
I 70 200 bids New ORLEANS sold st cent advance on
a., week. prices Wh!sky cells freely p Cts. b5s
Freirh,s without movement. seeds nothing doing.
SALrs OF SrocEs-Frg Bllrf--i25 Lehigh Coal
Scrip ~. 800 Girard Bank, III so NeFJrrseY Coz
per Co j ~ Penn I'd % 900 L. : Loan. o. OF,
los. LOO Treas Notes lOcs $500 State s. ~ otVO
10. - , Com Bank. SCI Man and Mech Bk, -;
North America Bank, l2O 2Oo0 Texas Bonds. los,
q so Reading Ri, 81 lao City Gas q. 10 1900
Lehigh Interest 81 900 Harrisburg Rd. -.
Second oard-l00 Morris Cansl = 3a5 L. :. Wsr
Bounty scrip. % 700 state s. ~ 2iO do = 100
un.oa Canal II 100 L. :. Bank 3, go state 0s, sef
~ Hon. NATHkN CLIFFORD, Minister of the
Uaited States The Republic OF Mexico arrived 81 No
bile on the st inst bis return 70 resume the duties
OF his mission ~ the City OF Mexico. He u accomps-
MED By bis family and intends 10 embark a. Pensacola.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,.


The srEAKrR announced the frst thing in order q
be the motion reconsider the vote passing Mr. Gorr
Ants avery resolution which had been postponed IN
I'll this day, and consequently was tie first thing In
order
call Of the House was here made. when IL Mem
bers answered 10 their names The doors were then
closed. several were heard when the farther
proceedings on tie cal were suspended BY a vote Of
l20 Yesys 70 60 Nays
The question on RECOMMENDATION was then taken up
Mr.. WENTE0RTH Of H. took the aoor. but gave wsy
for Mr. sTUAKT Of Mich. and Mr.. LINCOLN IF n c.
20 offer amendments to Mr.. Gorrs resolution Tae
latter amendment was a very long one.
Mr.. McLASE Of Nd. asked Mr.. WENTWORTH II he
would slow members from Maryland, on both sides,
to be hesrd this subject before taking the question
10 lay the motion 20 reconsider on the table
AT. WENTWORTH refused and moved to lay the no.
ton on the table. The question was then taken BY
yeas snd nays and decided IN the negative By Yeas ~
Nays l22
Mr. McLANE then addressed the House warmly
against agitation snd sgitsors generally. lie said that
he would not voc for lac prohibiting The slave
Trade IN the District that would be tanarount 70
the so0lishing OF Slavery; but nasmuch a, the laws
Of Mary AZ the time the District ceded 70 the
General Government, prohibited the introduction Of
slaves into that State for sale Congress should exercise
some municipal or police power over the District
Mr.. Smith OF Ind FOL owed spd ably opposed the
Slave Traffic IN the District of Columbia aud the sgits
ton Of fanatics He believed that Slavery local
institution and that Congress had no right 10 Interfere
with u
Mr. GrpDrxes interrogaied him. and smong other
things asked If he wished to continue Slavery IN the
said District
Mr. SMITH replied that bis views were well known
both here aud home. and that he ready 10 act
whenever the time should come. but would gay nov
that he opposed 10 leaving he matter % tho decs
ion Of groes In the District whether free slaves
lMurmgrs Of appreciation
Mr. sAyvYrs of OHIO followed. lie sid .5at Ne wa
opposed the continued agitation OF this subject and
though that the constituents Of members had rather
they would attend 20 their matters than thus
FHrr.n HHN
Of Columbia He therefore moved The previous ques-
ton. which sustained The yess and nsys were
demanded rec0nsiderlrg the reference Of tho
luton. and decided 10 the Affirmative, BY Yeas No
NAYS 81
Mr BORIS Of va moved 20 lay the resolution
on the table, which the yeas snd nays were taken
and decided IN the Affirmative by Yeas 90 Nays 10
Several Ia, iectual motions were made, when tae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11

Among the desths in the New Orleans papers. We
notice the of Mary Ann Hunt ssed 50 John
Soule p David Smith, s.. and James Dillon. an IN
FAINT Of Massachusetts; Willism mccall -, of Con
nectcus and John Burke is. Of New York
On the Slst OF December the New Orleans Board OF
Health msde report pronouncins the epidemic on
toe decline Several districts, II says, where toe
Cho,ers prevailed to considerable extent heretofore
send in no new eases to-day In private practice the
disease 10 evidently diminishing and very manage
able indeed continues the Board the whole history
Of the epidemic. from the commencement shows that
lar habits
Our Mobile papers TO the Sd Inst The RsSiSsr
ssys that IL has beard ol four Cholera whsch
have terminated fatally negro, two white men 81
the hospitals, and female who attacked az the
circus. These sre thought 10 have resulted
either from imprudenoe or exposure.
The Board Of Health Of the city reported on the ID
last that in their opinion the treated have not
been OF that malignant nature BY which TIE disease
has been characterized IN other cites
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

MUSIIsY OF rHE FIREAES.-The Fnemen Of
his city feeling themselves aggrieved BY the eourse
pur.rei 81 the Common Council In refusing 70 give
the IL 2srpnent the privilege Of eeetng their Chief
AID As.lssan, Engineers, held meeting on Tuesday
nigh. ssi and paced resolutions expressive Of their
deter nscn not ~ recognize the appointment o. Pc.
ter B. Anderson Tor Chief Engineer The respective
Companies will meet at their enznshouses and choose
Delegates 70 Convention that will be held 90 Monday
evening next, At which Tine Is supposed. most Of the
Companies viii give up their engines and disbard Il
also resolved that vote of thanks be encsred TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11

FLORIDA L. s. sEEAToR.-The following are
the ballotings in the Florida Legislature which
resulted in the choice Of Gen. JACKSON MORTON
as L. s Senator for Elk years from the 18th o.
March next, in place Of Hon. J. D. Westcott. On
the first ballot Gen. Morton received % votes Maj
Geo 8 Ward o. blank 3 On the second 5alo
Morton received 30 votes and Maj Ward g. blank l.
OF the 30 votes cas-, for Gen Morton % were Loco
Focos and wings OF those cast for Mel Ward 20
were Wings and one independent
Mr.. Ward the regular nominee Of the Wings for
the pos of O. 8 Senator but by the assistance Of the
Loco Foco members, another and perhaps equally able
and worthy Wing chosea. Gen. MoRToS halls
from Escambia Co has served with eminent ability In
the Florida Legislature and during the last campaign
bore the victorious standard of old Zack as one Of the
Electoral candidates. The Tallahassee Sentinel says
"He (Gen Norton Is as devoted and true Wing as
can be found in this States man OF liberal views, OF
polished manners and Of sterling sense. warm
greeting doubt not will await the frat Wing United
states senator from Florida and that the favorable i'm
preston ne fail to create shall be deepened into
well grounded popularity with bis coileaeues. con
stuents and the people of this state generally Is our
earnest hope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11
Importation of Breadsfu1s.

An independent farmer Of the State Of Della
ware, who has read all Polk and Walker have had
10 offer on the blessings Of FreeTrade to the farm
ing interest, but who. finding it contrary 70 bis
own experience and know Wedge do ut believe
one word Of it, recently had the curiosity TO ex-
tract the starch or sizing from yard Of British
plain Cottons (called Ohio Extra Sheetngs,
though manufactured in England) and weigh the
product. The cloth weighed one quarter Of a
pound he washed tue starch out Of 1t and found
it had lost ls4 erains by the process. He thence
computed tina, # our whole Cotton-crop were
manufactured at home instead Of being mainly
ssnt abroad, and if our manufacturers stocked 1t
as much as the British do but they don't begin to-
the amount OF Flour required for this single pur-
pose would be equal TO 100000 bushels OF
Wheat. Instead of supplying this, however, to
say nothing Of the much greater quantity which
our manufacturing population would consume
while producing the cloth, we are now actually
importing annually large quantity Of British
Flour in the shape Of cotton fabrics. The profit
or wisdom OF sending our Cotton and Flour to
England to be made up into cloth for our use we
never could imagine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11

KESrUcKY u. S. STANDARDIZATION Tho
MAS MEroALrE who chosen by the Kentucky Leg
isature on the 80 supply the vacancy occsior
ed by the resi- gnson Of Senator CRIrrENpEN receive
In Joint ballot so votes TO IS for LAZARUS w Powell,
Loco Mr. Metcafe Is now in the Senate having served
since the resignation Of Mr. Crittenden BY the appoint
men, of the Governor of Kentucky. The term fer
which he 10 elected will expire on the 18th of March
next senator for the full term OF six years from
the 4h March mex, will be chosen during the present
session of the Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11
NETWORK LEGISLATURES.

SENATE ALsANT. Wednesday Jan. 10
Mr LAWRENCE reported a bill taxing sseucies Tor
FIRE insurance companies in the City OF NewY0rk the
proceeds to BE- applied 20 the supper, Of the widows
an Orphans Fund of the New-i0fk Fire Department
Tn. bin VAS reported memorial sent Up from the
Department
The bill for Incorporating the Aston Library Associa-
tion vas taken up and debated 10 Committee OF the
Whole section sddec requiring the Trustees 10
make IN annual report
Mr.. FLOYD thought greater safeguard might BE-
thrown around the oequest hsn that contained IN The
bIl
The Committee rose aud reported progress.
ASSEMBLY.
NOTICES or sfILs.
For the repeal Of TIE aw relative 10 births deaths
and marriages.
Dec!srs;Cry the time Of maturing Of bills drawn at
eight
Bills INTRODUCED.
To repeal the Shakers Trust Act
To prlhibit convicts eonnlsd In Sing Sing state
Prison from cutting sioue.
For equAlizlng assessments and taxing mortgages.
To amend the bill relative 70 the appointment Of
Rrceyers
Relative 10 actions against ships for debt.
Ihe remainder Of the Session occupied 10 the
discussion Of bill amending the charter Of the Albany
Firemen's Insurance Company. Tne bill sf.er coGsii
cradle debate, vas nnally passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11

ISDIcTAESTs FOR BEITNG.-Some forty or e.
y persons were Indicted 5y the ate Grand Jury under
the ls1 % prohi5lt betting elections Only two q
the Indictments were u.ef-the rect being continued
% tRe next term Of Court Ga both Of those su5mted
y petit Jury the accused scquiIted The coun-
81 IN both tie ground that the charge 10
the Indictments for betting 5sornzs FOR President
Ard Zee President sustained ~ the constitu-
don Of the county according % which the lsts cleo.
Ton balo;i1g only sor electors, who had sole
power Of bsilotng Tor thoss ofhcers
Carol la WAtchran
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11
By telegraph 10 the ysw-YOrk Tribune.
Thirtieth Congress.

SENATE. WAsHINGToS, "ednefisy' IAN -l
The Senate met q about - oc.ocz ani o. iniI-l
Prayer Was nsde - the Chaplain
ccLToNs -sF o. TsE UNITED -IAIE'
NJ FfrzPArFr-s ssbru.ttsd = resolltCa n aver u
PUBLISHING 200 COPIES of Co.l1ls NsY ~ re . li'e1
states. wlch va discussed b; some ienStn .-'s'l
bEN1cS rEsacE an1 DiczrNsoS oPPoslhs ~ -Ns '7
SOLUTION "a tla-y aid Oh the is1ie-
INDEX 20 THE Law AN7 TEE4rlEs % IiA e. 'IAI =
Mr bENroN o-erei resolution Tor iae eonun-a o
% the syncPNcsl index % ne ave- ana Hrales ID &c
Ulie1 states Tie resC.gt.ll Les over
CLAIlrs AGAINST Tfir cHEHo sA-'
A resolution Ess offered Ani adopted 9 ins lo' 10,
formation Is 20 the amount OF claims Of tie -aiiea
states asslsi The Cherokee tribe O. lnd.A-s-
coLcNlzANl0N-CF FaEE rEcFLE o. Color
On rr1ron tba resoiu-,Cu ofrreG yesterday - "
UNnEEvocD Of BY relating % iue to-oIl@4-,H % nc
FREE Cllore1 P.lston. 80 'ssen up d, -,
Mr. USDEkwo0D sad 81. NEEcAiFs 9otn ca -
suPPoTiei the reso.ason, AID sa'oes'e' IL f'-' -
Mr. P HA1EofN H spoke against the restriction
% Tie rgli 0i petition. and generally asl-st 'n7 ~
iat o. avery Re opposed iis r...... u ' =,
3 aaon O. ths Judiciary CCuriiiee, sccornPAnltl os
thu yrraoses Instructions.
Mr DoUs1Ass % li. repeIsi he idea that the Norm
IVES not 10 fault flr ire --aTery aSltslon- 49,
Mr DATroy wished TIE Commit lett ~ liberty -
report or uo; a. thev p'essed. Ike COMMITTEE would
not repor; 10 favor Of the existence OF KS Poe1 re
hoped that the culOuizsson scneine Nol.- no -
trOl- ht INTO tue vortex OF tnis excitement Inc Coo
rirsron Society was ptisrthrcpic insrtluon HP
proved cf both by the North snd the south DO nlt
therefore srdsncer s existence " unneee'ssfy ssA
uou he concluded by moving % strike su' instr-c
tons from o.. RESOLUTION Tie mcu vas carried
Mr. Mason Of Ia vss opposed - sciins en- SOY NAT
ter Thsrever connected wi the question Of >lavery-
u should not rot be entertained r Congress N a0y
slsue Oh form
Mr JErFE1seN DAVIS obtained the foor. and spoke
gene rally In defence n the course % the coutn snl
sai l-t insy bad been forced % act on the defensive
Mr BEEEIES sad the 0bjec; Of he petition ~ss ~
more or ess than prsyer Tor an annual appropriation
% 5e applied 70 tie gradual patton OF the slaves
and that therefore be decided opposed - rs pro
posed reference.
Sir DIcErNsoS moved ihsi the whole subject be In.
definitely po-fpcned on his question the yeas and
nays were dersnded and resulted IN the Affirmative
By Yea. q, Nsys g
MEssAsE FzCN TIE PsrsIpENr.
A message In writing was then received ircm the
President
ExEcrTIvE SESSION
The senate theD went into Executive session, and
the doors were closed. After short tine spentheTe
Ia the doors were sgaln opened and the Senate ad-
igurned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11

DEATH oF DIR. LEyISes.-A Telegsphc dis
patch received from Cincinnati yesterday, announces
the painful intelligence ths, Rev Dr. Leynss, Financial
Secretary Of the American Bible Society, died there
that morning In the last letter received from him.
the s,h inst dated st vicksburs, he says God has
hitherto preserved and trust be will still do II
not hops to die at my post Pray for me"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11

re- ENicEiSrs FOR CALiFosSl. who ~ish 70 msss
heir journey u snd soJura IN the God Regions a. con
Portable could "a expected should call The lncs
Rubber Warehouse u Cat scH Ellis ToNFEIss, q JOIN
AMI purchase QUIT " their India Rubber Goods
Tent Camp Blankets, Coat, wssng boots, Bed, Ne se
very src.s Vi India Rub er Al his os eel prices lsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11

MissouRi.-The Legislature Of THIS State lately
convened at Jefferson City JAMES II. Barron Of Lin
coin Co. WAS chosen Secretary Of the Senate. A. NJ
ROBINSON Of Plstie Co. WIS elected Speaker of the
House and b. r. MASSEY OF Lawrence Co Clerk The
outgoing and incoming Governors have communicated
long Messages, but not of much general interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11
q The J,gersoalan IS the name of new Loco

Il The JsTeTs0nian is the name Of a nev Loco
Foco paper mat established AZ Pine Blu5s Jefferson
Co. Arkansas, b VIA. Z. Smit1-
r. John Forsyth. ESQ. has retired from the
Co4a5as TINS, ard Gen. James y Batbune q COW tue
Editor Of that paper.
~ The AlbaHy Ga Courier has been dis.
continued Tie subscription he; has beer turned over
= the N1c9H Josraa. aad Massage
TIE TALLAsAssE FLozIDIAS-Messrs. Samuel
>.oley and Charles T. Dyke have tran.srred hi, %.
adjustment - Aessrs 4 L. Maxwell and r. 3 sn1ifb
y whom the paper vii 10 future be published
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11

Ms CLAY-The NcMplis Eagle Of the e9th alt
says This honoEed old statesman passed here On
Wednesday. when We bad the pleasure OF taking him
BY The hand. de was IA consequence Of his ate "
ness DOT full OF life spt spirit Of Cd snd looked
worn and feeble. Nay Heaven grant osmy skies AID
genial influences FOR the restoration Of bis priceless
heath We learned frcm him ths; he would PROBABLY
stop en- the coast til the Choless somewhat shsied IL
New Orleans. he would peTnsPs larry al ssieheE
The Telegraph announces the arrival OF Mr.. Clay 1t
yisksburgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ANEkfcAN hJsEyM.-The programme u erf-usiGm-rt
II this house j. ulusualy bisrl today and sgch 81
continue Ia crowd that establishments win ysefs al
hours Tns iulmlisb.e Weston IN ~ Of he lsgga
able Characters The sable Brothers and other. sppsn
and u O'Clock Tho Giant and he Dwaris ssch u wh1n
sloue very attractive with sne Model Of Jerusalem ga
be seen al All hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11

INpIAsA-THoNAs 5 SrASFIELp Of 81. Joseph
Co 10 the Wing candidate Tor Lieutenant Governor Of
Indiana We announced some days ago by telegraph.
that Hon ELISHA ENsRxE had received the nomination
for GoVernor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11
FOR CALIFORNIA

~ To sail 90 N. lsh nst she frstclass pscseIsh,
osPHEus, now lying 81 Pier No East Rissr viii sal -
shove qgsnnly Of freight can si DO taken Aso fss
more Passengers low rate. Apply oa board, ofio
surroS, 80 Besys.st or 5. l. TsAcY q Odsip. 30 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-11


Great IsviSc gave Is E9 Van W!sss'' ieso
When he had slept sn hualres ysGrs,
And WOKE, 70 find new people, customs az ihnss ehsns"
Aud resson gathering suengts ln HIM Inquired ts !
dersnged
We Ire ia eighteen 100 and 49, thai a. We treslhe ard a.
Bgt have not tine 10 think TO tel. sfse',
Event, uome,,oas coming lac al engine uss .ase 20
Inc back.
And pub us onward, he COW upon q fsiross irse.
In tbs ca, dale i Morphels-fcr sngie cay o. oc,s
shoq,4 feel disposed % grasp 70 ~ la arms " sleep,
goy ,b,os 700 ~oald man u Wslsrsei woald sppH.
As.ssnisz from nj. short, seeming death 70 bssr,
That yirsisf, Of god Which on murder ROB srd ss
for yea
Extend some hundred niles, 10 our rev scsus.xs.
Cali|brntai
q, Tat nc CO Candy. tIfeis sissotsyel ~ Nh Jr
Ia REALLY tong re hroas, lungs. sn1 sfsN es
s~in<nf serres.T
MRS. JERviSs COLD CANDY
Has been RECOMMENDED By THOUSANDS W
PEOPLE Of he fret Standing 10 socefy for COlVh''
COLD' HOARsENEss, SORE THROAT, AID arr
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS
sol1 wholesale AID retail ~ Mrs. ". JEA'F >"
BROADWAY. cor Whlie.i
AcESrs-Ilo Broadway; 10 AssOr House x,- h'i'
lsj fuiioa-sh BfooIlyu and By Druggists senefAAy a.
JERVls
Be sure 10 49, for MRS JERNIss Cod Candy
PIT ~ IL packages Of Is 3. IL. srd o. each
~ Persons wishing The Tribune lsa al saer fes.ass
their place Of Business Will please send nose @
the Post ofce os leave wora 81 shs tssA q ne rs'''