davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

HAvANA.--The New York Sun says:--The vel
low fever has broken out in Havana, in very
malignant form. Papers and letters TO the 18th
inst, were received at New Orleans on the l7tI by
the steamer Isthmus. Mr.. Alexander Murray, a
much respected young man from England, acting
consul for Austria had died Of the fever. Strangers
were leaving the place as rapidly us possible.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29
Npw Yonk. May 27-a

The Pacific STEAMERS. --Messrs. Rowland &
Aspnwall, of this city the owners Of the Pacific
Mail Steamers, have received despatch from New
Orleans, announcing the arrival at Panama of their
steamers Oregon and California, from San Francisco
on the 9th inst Ii is supposed that they have over
a half million of dollars In gold on board
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

ITorhmen have been ploughing up the Avenue,
before planting paving stones. II II had not been
for the grand exploded humbug Of gravelled centre
and double rows Of trees, the improvements Of this
celebrated thoronghfare would hive been completed
long ago Il was commenced before the breaking
out of The Mexican war.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

An American Missionary recently entered box of
Bibles at the Custom House at Constanlinople vau-
ing them at certain amount; but the Turkish Off
Gals who are In the practice Of affixing a sliding
invoices or oahs Of importers, appraised the Bibles
at double the value placed upon them by the Mis-
sionaTy, and demanded the adj rdloreml duty Of s
per cent on their valuation. In this dilemma the
Missionary awaited himself of regulation of the
Turkish law which permits duties to be paid in kind
and paid them In Bibles, five out Of every hundred
After that he had no more trouble He paid what
duty he liked. They wanted no more Bibles.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29
Gitp Jntrlliarnee.

Ihs cay Councils sat until late hour last night.
hnishing the business before them previous 10 ar,
adjournment sine die. The committee who had the
saolee In charge, was discharged from the further
consiaeIation Of petition asking pecuniary aid TO
establish schools for colored people.
Ssperd Prize Fights were Witnessed by from three
70 hve hundred persons. on Sunday morning, be
tween ten and eleven O'clock, on the Common Yves
of the Van Ness residence. Justice Dmry and en-
Ger Dewdney repaired 10 the scene when The row
dies scattered OF them leaving ,hoIr coats and
hats on the grass. One fellow tumbled INTO The ca
nal. Two ofthe hack drivers rapidly drove OF with
empty vehicles; tho third one would have done no.
but, as the door was opened, the gentry crowded in
and on the top Of the hack and way went the horses
in contemplation for three weeks. The names Of
the principals are John H. Edwards Samuel Spald-
Ing, Henry keenan,, Nathan Watts, and John Kelly,
Francis Camper, Of Baltimore. VIM, Turton was a
bottle-holder. Spalding, Edwards and Keenan,, have
been arrested and held TO bail for further examna-
lion this afternoon. The stakes five dollars on
the result of each fight Such proceedings arc truly
disgraceful and as there are other similar issues
pending we trust the city authorities II there be any.
in fact, will take the necessary steps 10 prevent
repetition Of fsticuffs.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29
pIr[.rrnrao, MAY 26,

-tIT M HEVHui NIuy AU
The Old School General Assembly of the Prcsby-
terrain Church, which has been in session here,
passed resolution yesterday that il would be mex
pedient and improper 10 propose or attempt any
measure at present in reference to the emancipation
of slaves
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

Uroirned--Y esterday afternoon the body Of Mr..
William Froeick, by birth Swiss, was found In the
Potomac, near the Virginia shore, and not far from
the Long bridge. He had been missing since Thurs
day. In his pockets were five or six pounds of
own life He had had a difficulty with Warrington
and Fingan at the Navy Yard. Coroner's Jury
was summoned, but they were unable to complete
their investigation yesterday, and adjourned until
TODAY
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

MOVEMENT OF TRoors.--A detachment of "a
members of Company X, Sd Artillery, under COM
mand Of sergeant, arrived in this city yesterday
morning from Fort Hamilton, New York harboT by
the Bay State line and left In the afternoon for
Portsmouth. They are TO be stationed at Fort Con-
stitution.-B Boston Transcript
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

The Heavy Rain yesterday washed out many
dirty gutter, and thereby saved an expenditure OF
money to the Corporation. The trees, and grass,
and flowers, are considerably refreshed. Winter
clothing and little fire were not uncomfortable
There were no pic mics at Arlington
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

Son. of this city, beautiful sword of the kind
commended 10 the Navy Department for adoption.
The blade hilt, and scnbbard neatly ornamented
with appropriate devices connected with those who
go down TO the sea in ships. But tho useful is moi
sacrificed for the ornamental for 1t is good service
able sword which hns been hitherto used In The naval
service Union 27kh inst M
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

LIVES LosT AT LAuScH.-Ths New York
Evening Post gives the following account Of an ac-
cidenal loss Of life at the launch Of ship on Tues
day - 80
The Powhaan, barque, Is very crank and sharp
being full rugged, spars all In and yards across; As
soon as afoai she Immediately careened on her beam
ends, and an immediate rush made for the upper
bulwarks and rigging, and several persons, FILLING to
secure themselves fell headforemos into the river.
Several boats In attendance and rescued a num-
bor. Others chung 10 the spars and rigging; there
&C.. and being stunned, Immediately sunk. Several
persons on the quarterback Of the Ohio, who were
so situated TINT they had full view Of the scene say
they saw three persons drowned, and fear many
more,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29
OFFICIAL.
AppoINTMnsrs BYrnE PRESIDENT.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
~ UI.r,JoTe Vg4s Fi4

Marshdfs. vary
GEoaGE w. JACKSON, Of Rhode Island,
to be Marshal of tie United States for the
District Of Rhode Island, vice Darlington
Anthony, removed.
SAMUEL GARFIELD, Of New Hampshire
to be Marshal OF the United States for the
District of New Hampshire, vice Cyrus
Barton, removed.
District attorneys.
JAMES M. CLARKE, Of Rhode Island, to
be Attorney of the United States for the
District Of Rhode Islnnd, vice Walter s.
Burgess, removed.
WILLIAM w. STIcKNEy, OF New Hamp-
shire, to be Attorney Of the United States
for the District Of New Hampshire, vice
Josiah Minot, removed.
JAMES X. LAWRENCE, of New York, to
be Attorney Of the United States for the
Northern District Of New York, vice Geo.
w. Clinton, removed.
Land Officers.
JAMES F. MAHAN, of Missouri, to be
Register Of the Land Office at Palmyra,
Missouri, vice Benjamin Davies, resigned,
to take effect 3Oth June next.
ISAAC LEFrLER, Of Iowa, to be Register
of the Land Office at Saltwater, Minnesota,
vice Cornelius S. Whitney, resigned, to
take effect 30th June next.
Indian Agents.
WILLIAM Butler, Of South Carolina, to
be Indian Agent for the Cherokee Indians,
vice Richard G. s. Brown, removed.
JOHN DRENNEN, Of Arkansas, to be In
dian Agent for the Choctaw Indians, vice
Samuel M. Rutherford removed.
THOMAS MosELr, Jr., Of Missouri, 10 be
Indian Sub-Agent for the Wyandott Indians
vice Richard Hewett, removed.
by the Secretary OF the Interior.
JOHN KELLEY, Of New Hampshire to be
Pension Agent at Portsmouth, N H., vice
Richard Jenness, removed
ISRAEL w. KELLEY ofNew Hampshire,
to be Pension Agent at Concord, N. H., vice
Isaac Hill, removed
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

Marriages.-We heard of four weddings on SUM-
day night. We indulge the hope that the adage,
g The better day the better deed,n may be verified
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

IRAN YNyrcop ATop - lust received a freah stock OF
III Barry's Trcopherous, Gucrlan's Eu Lusrae anu vi
cords Lnstrale ali OF which we recommend ior vs. !us
lies in rem6vjns ,Iandru giving sonness iueife ohs
very pleasant and agreeable wash ior e heao
PARkER's Fancy and Prrlnmery store,
NAV ~ Near national Hotel, Pa avenue
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

The ST. Louis Era Of the 2lst says THE publi-
cation of this paper viii be resumed this evening
II will be served as usual to subscribers, from the
office at the southeast corner Of Pine and Third
streets. $aHH5Ss ta9
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

Rhubarb, or pie plant, which is at this season Of
the wear generally used for pies should DO for the
present excluded from the table. II considered by
physicians 10 be fruitful source Of diarrhga, and
At the present Time, when symptoms Of cholera orc
prevalent should DO strictly avoided Persons cam
present time. tat sss
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29
NATIONAL HOTEL FOR RENT.

- THE NATIONAL HOTEL In the city Of washington,
i iormey kept by Coleman, and now in the possession
81 Ilackwers Trustees, Is offered for rent
Persons DESTROYS Of leasing the property are reqeseu
to apply In person u BY letter, addressed 20 he
to Of the National Hotel Washington Guy.
Early possession may be had
an 3-ffTThS-tf =
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29
A CARD.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
DEGS LEAVE to announce his friends and the public,
ID thai his connection with the National Whg as Pts solo
Editor, does interfere in any with his profess
siora engagement s. lie will be happy TO attend to any
law or agency business entrusted TO his care.
WAsHIsaToN, 23d April. April 23u
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

RrmoyIso THE DEAp.-Wiihin the walls Of the
old Cathedral there have been buried many Of the
plous mon who during their lives, officiaed In the
sacred services Of the church. The process OF des-
truction which has ruined the cdiice above has not
SHARED their graves. Their collins were yesterday
dug from the EARTH and the remains will be removed
10 some other place. Those who were disinterred
were Liable Mony, first cuInic; Liable Bec, second
curatc, Pere Antoine, third curate; and Bishop
Denecker, the first Bishop Of Louisiana. The bodice
Of Bernard Marigny, the elder, and Of Don ALMONDS.
tor, who gave the ground on which the Cathedral
Stood were also taken up.-N q. Crescent, i9h tnsf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29
MARRIEn.

rff MARRIED,
In this city, on Sunday the 27th by the Rev, James b.
Donelan, Mr.. WILLIAM e. MOROCCO 10 Miss TERESE
ANN CULNERNELL.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

THE GREAT Lusr.-Or all things here below,
wealth is that on which poor deluded is chiefly
tempted even to the end Of life place his confidence;
and when riches increase, proves hard task for the
human heart to keep its affections sufficiently detached
from Them Bishop Horne.
A hard task, indeed With some peculiar
ly constituted minds, an impossible thing !!
Such men have but one object in view
every thought, word and action, is rendered
subservient to this one grand aim Of exist
ence--GAIN. Not satisfied with the acqui-
sitions Of life devoted to money getting,
with all the zeal which grasping, sordid,
uncompromising, and utterly selfish DISPOSE
ton could urge its possessor to the accumu-
lation of--like the cravings Of the worm
that never dies-the desire for MORE goads
him still on, on, until he ceases to regard
the means, and looks only to the acquisition
of wealth, regardless Of the rights and inter-
ests Of his fellow beings. Nay, he unhesi-
tatingly brings the influence Of his boarded
gains into competition with less fortunate,
though in many instances more deserving
competitors, and hestates not to resort to
means discredtable, unworthy, and totally
at variance with the precepts and practice o.
Christianity, to prevent honorable competi-
ton The latest instance Of the grea
iust,' that we have heard Of, is the case o
man, who, stepped up to his eyes in cor.
ruption, and believing every body else al
corrupt as he, had the unblushing impudenct
to avow, that he would retire from business
provided he could get a snug office unde1
the Administration.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

c. P. J. ARIoN, Madison, Indiana.
Thomas CLOVES, Troy, New York.
WILLIAM WOODWARD, Middleton, Con-
necticut.
GEoneE Robertson, Ogdensburgh, New
York.
II. II. ]. NArF, Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

LATER FROM CALIroRsIA. "A telegraphic des-
pitch from Mobile mentions the arrival there of
news from San Francisco TO the 9Th April The fol-
lowing items are mentoned
Previous accounts concerning the abundance OF
gold are confirmed.
Gambling and drunkenness prevail 10 an alarm
ing extent at the placers.
Provisions are still very high.
In parts of Mexico whole towns are deserted by
men who have gone to the gold mines.
At Valparaiso the same rush to the mines contfn-
ues Nearly all the merchants were preparing TO GO.
A convention has been proposed at Monterey for
the first Of April TO form constitution for Califor-
mia.
Commodore Jones has offered pardon to all do
dcserters from the squadron who will return.
The above news WINS brought 10 Mobils by the royal
Tho Severn brings sl47, 900 In specie. The only
American vessels at Vera Cruz were the U. s. ship
Saratoga 10 sail for Pensacola, In few days, and
brig HYnford, 10 sail for New York on the 18Th
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

Wizards IfpfeLJas Watson and lady, Scotland Hon
NJ Barringer, N O.; Mr. Clarke, Va; VIM r Brown, do ;
Dir Baldwin, do; GMcNeill and lady X; 4 q sheldon,
Mich Field aud lady, RI: G d Swain and lady Mass ;
l. Haven, do; DR. Howard, d CT N Hall N Y; AB
Porter, Iowa; J L Schoocrah, York: w Swan, do I;
o o Stone, do; J D Richards, Boston; VIM II Bartram,
Pennsylvania
B,oien's Hotel. DR. 2 Morgan. Washington, q; Mr.
Jartne, Madeira w Nichols, Tenn; Adams, N Y {:
Barnard Mass; Q 2 Swsetser, doi W n Jones'
Waterman, y ri Major Gilman II Terreit; Y sMCj NC
Mugruder, Md; r Whaey, Va; n Hainm, Bait ii
Erizele, N.Y. Coin, n Mitchell, ohi9i " French, Va;
" 2 Williams; doi Springs, NC; Barney, Ohio !;
Eseiange 1oie,-B Harrison, Va; II Frazier, Md !;
l. S Prlchart, Va /; J Robinson, N Y; Hett, Va NJ
Sydnor do; r Blackmore, Pa, l. Smoke, do; g w
Sinclair, do; Mrs l. 7 Candy and son. do: II Benetum
and lady, do; John w McEihany, do; J Oshourn. Md
ID Walker, u q; w Worthington, Va; Clendinen,
do; James Allen, do; Chambers and lady, Md II
Loke. Va. Nh y. ,et5
firing Hotei--Thos Jenfer, Ohio; Jno T Smith, do j;
VIM Sanford Penn; L. Hanson, N Y, Saml Armstrong,
nj; N Zimmerman, Penn; Jacob Myers, do; r Al
wood and lady, Dnlt
bert, do; S Aylsworh, Pa; i Caster, Bait
tiddshys Hofsi-G Kendall, lady, child and servant,
Boston, W Mitchell, Md; 7 Lumpkins, Missi = Pal
fry. W. .
IInwley, Md; s w Thomson, Nj; NJ w ventrce, Ala /;
VIM Keymore. N Y; Simmons. Miss.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

TuE WuEAr CRop.--A Carksve correspondent
Of the Howard District Advocate snys;
aThe fly is making ravages in many OF our wheat
fields; number Of fields nre almost destroyed, and
the web-worm is making great havoc In tho corn
fields"
The Easton Gazette says;
1.-THE fly and worm are injuring the wheat crop TO
a considerable extent in this county. Wehave, how
ever seen some very fine samples OF wheat from the
fields OF cx-Gov Stevens and James Price, Esq
which stand feet 6 inches and are well headed"
The Centreville Times says, from all parts OF
Queen Anne's county complaints are made OF injury
10 The growing wheat from the fly.
The Times notices bunch of wheat grown In a
lot Of Mr.. Trisiram Wecden, of Kent Island. 1t is
supposed TO be OF the early bearded variety, being
handsomely headed out and fully three feet high.
There were &c stalks growing in tho bunch, which
appeared TO be from only one grnin.--BaH Pal.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29
YonkrowN, january d, Isl5.

---'-----
saIn reply oyonr letter. would say That have used
your External Remedy, called Hunf's Lnlment, in my
practice since YOU made acquainted with its compost
ton, unhestatngy say that believe 10 be the bsst
External remedy In Tor the complaints for which
YOU recommend It, Yours respectfully.
BENJAMIN d. MILLER, M d.
I5-Sod by MI the Druggists in this city and throughout
may 25-lw GEO. Z. STANTON & co.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

committecs anu tHouSH congress, never
asked his Secretaries and the subordinate
officers Of government to thrust themselves
among the members Of Congress to cleo
tioneer for the passage offavorite Bills, never
threatened accommodation from his pres
ence or from party ties because members
could not conscientiously obey his behests,
never held the veto power in terror over the
head Of Congress unless it would do his
bidding. None Of these things did Presl-
dent WAsHINGToN--no one. He did not
understand the meaning 81 that comprehen-
sive little word ALL to mean such things in
practice. He was too much of a patriot for
that But these things did Andrew jackson,
Martin Van Buren,, and James Knox Polk I!
President WAsHlNoToN's administration
was signalized by the supremacy Of Con
gress, over the subjects enumerated in the
constitution. The stream had just left the
fountain head, and its waters rolled on deep.
pellucid, and invigorating. WAsHrrcToN
was the man to put in motion the admirable
machine Of federal government, in the con-
struction Of which he played an important
part, and he was the man, too, to keep It IN
motion. His far-reaching sagacity, his ste a.
dy Judgment saw the impulse to be given 4
the new government, and calling to his ait
The gigantic and Herculean mind Of HAM I
TON, inwhom he reposed just and unbound
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-29

ALI. Legislative powers herein granted shall be
vested In congress Of the United States which shall
consist ola senate and house Of Con-
stitttfioH qfthe United States, INT. I, u.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28
ATER CALIFORNIA INTELLIGENCE
.,VOTuER SIDE or THE PICTURE.

SAS FRANuIsCo, Feb. Is, 1919.
The following letter from mn occasional
,or,e.pondentnrihc New OfIuaus Picaymc,
.7rs moi give very nareriug occouj't Of tltc
IA G,ll Diggiuf'i''
Ueacruunls from llic gold repiou are both
M oa.he Md unhvornlilr. The whole re-.
NJ Mh's brrn since Noycmhcr nboul two
Mundcr snow. Tic real "DorldO' has
"a consequently hoen found, though lis dS-
n c'ed tn be stumbled upon every moment
NiBe supplies ofnvnry ,liing arc nhnndant;in-
Ntcel II does not require much To supply the
4 vaults oi 10000 or ~ 600 men fhc most ilIui
en- be- now concentrated IN the valley of tie
Sfmmenln. A considerable quantity Of gold
+5s been found ia the rHviucs Of the Sierra
N-vdL 1t lls--nrrrr -TI7TTrAcd up, aud nav
That the proplr lave to dig for it, they begin
10 back ont. There is II great deal ofromnnce
10 all YOU hear from California, and 10 cx.
,plnim tie story;
\ Tbs valley oflhG Sacramento Inns hrcn
claimed by nhout twcnty-eight individuals,
Vho have run ON tie lands upon imaginary
"A wcs based upon false grnuis obtained from
n LmyNlicleltoreua siuco uIG war ended. These
NJ fHdS cnunOt hc WORT, any thug without -
n mpulnlon, aud the bubble of The gold region
lmw Immigrants on this side Of TIM rocky
usunlnins lhnu for any other purpose. There
gyc hcrr many drscricrr from tho army aud
navy, who. led away with the prospect of
mixing in1mIc, have found "ihn clGphnrt,"
and hHvG written IN, Wishing to compound
matters mud return 10 duiy. This has been
reused them, aud the result lns been that
M less tliun n dozen have been hung up he
mrru heaven mud earth for robhrrirS mud as
destinations. Thus yoii-hHvc the Dorado Of
Olliornin, or picture ui II. Since ] have
;1nc 40 fhr, will tell you ono which lthink
WI cap any thing YOU hcnrd Of during the
i1r mt rxrcpiiug tho elephant
AIloosirr purchased in this pncc n few
days ago So worth of pins ond needless lac
carried them To Suffers Fort, and there sold
soc worth, at.tl wrote back 10 a friend that
behad $1,000 worth on hand sill,
tho guild aigrins.Rs they are called hy jack,
nv pretty much like the zane "hca,ls win,
tails you lasc,n u a mRn finds Mn ounce OF
gold hunger obligcs him Ia. give il for mnr-
sci to cat; so. as one told me tire other day,
hero is no ginning any thing.
There isgplhing like civil governmental here,
r'r DO Y51ieve there ism men oCSqbs enough
~ him N all California to form code oc
,iws' Every body does MS he ple0scs, md
zen Smith will -hnYe.n prefry time Of il 20
put things to rights now. BY this time Cali
lorh'a onglt 10 bc n territorynnd n civil gov
'rhor appointed. 49,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28
@sMIA&n

In This town, April 20 of measles aud fe.
yer, CnARLEs S. ARMIHGroY, son OK MIR John
Arlington, aged u years and 10 months.
- la Enst Lexington, Ms Feb 90, Mrs SA
RAN HANscosf, ngcd 2i-SuuUh+ef- OF Lie -Inic
Luther Lewis, of Lyndon.
In Durham, {. f., April 6, Mrs Louis
Powers, rcliCt Of Mr. Benz. Reed, aged %
years.
. In Cabot, April 4, Mrs Esther M. Hills.
of Cabot, aged 10
In cabot, April r, widow Priscilla Marsh,
fe4iet Of David Marsh, aged a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28

~ There have been nhout 100 deputy
po.pa,lers appointed toy the new Admin.
,,-,i,,., aud snnie 30 or 40 removals, tho
,.r,,nder to on vncunGips Tho Patriot
--1, ike -hungry baby When Tray steals
A. plnuglrnul," Il is probable such ''reu-
.ce,ed" children muy lhyo further drouphls
mou frir "rountnin Of tears" Really we
,,po,ed the "Mnjar" had sometime siucc
.pensed wi4r,lhe "dinper."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-04-28
u S, aRsEMaL, Fayetteville, " G. }

-O ~ ., -.HhSEN3L, FayetterHie, " C.
n .tfdTrh =, 1917 g
h., ur fo%le-DcarSir Having used several
INV, o. Visitors Balsam Of Wild Cherry in
roco nun'Iy' for the complaints for which il is
! cSSnmended, with decided beneiicin effect
wb" 'eI"'ly advise my friends, and MI others
II nay want a medicine of that'kind. 10 trv
N n -, 9. A. SCHWARZMAN.
lv N. D. We do not ask the public to RELY sole
1r 5a recommendations produced from states
bp. I'm. an' where the persons cannot be khown:
Uaio n1Yng testimony from eocry stats in the
the 90; we refer all who have any doubts about
medicirsoFy OF this highly popular and useful
have me-" 10 their own ncighbors who may
ups, nni -. uf rouHtcTfrits and limitations xr.
~ 'u MI other preparations of Wild Cher.
witbo,, en"ei, they oniy initiate in mann.
the on. ossessng Che virtues. Bay rome I'M
Of VA me and original DR. Ristor's Bafsa,n
For svh1'ne signed I Butts on the wranpcr
plsiir-- ne by J. G bingham ST Iohnab,,ry
Parks p : l4A' So. Johnsbufy. Centre; I1- r.
seaotally. una dealers -tn- medicine.