davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
August Is, 1850.
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL.
Report Of Visiting Committee from Mo
Conference.
THE SOLD.

Conference.
The sixth scholastic year ofHoward
High School has closed, and its friends
and patrons may indeed feel proud of
the enviable position it holds among the
Literary institutions of our land.
Two hundred and fifty pupils have
received instruction during the past
year, which, considering the number
and character Of the institutions by
which it is surrounded, is demonstra,
tive evidence of the estimation in which
il is held by those who have children
TO educate.
We are aware that no eulogy we
could write in reference 10 the ability
of the Teachers or the proficiency Of
the pupils could elevate either in the
community where they are known, but
notwithstanding, we feel bound and in
deed take great pleasure in giving our
unqualified approval of the selection Of
the Board 10 ill the several chairs in the
Institution, not only os il regards their
literary qualification. but also their
happy faculty of ins!ructing and gov.
erning their Pupils.
We had the pleasure of attending
only the latter part ofthe examination
and TO say we were highly gratiied,
but feebly expresses our feelings while
he airing The several classes examined.
Judging from what we saw, we are
sure that i, would hardly be possible
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
For the Times

TOT tlle litHes.
Mr.. GREEN: If Mr.. OReiIly should
visit Glasgow, please ask him to take
the mail route TO Fulton and pay Gas he
goes along) those persons who have
blindly furnished board and lodging for
the Is or 90 hands who have lately
been engaged in digging holes and put
ting up posts along that road, (said to
be for Telegraphic purposcs) and who
upon presenting their bills bave been
told that he was looked for every day
with "plenty of the necdful." By so
doing you will much oblige
THE SOLD.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
KEYrEsv1LLE, Aug. 8, 1890.

NEHTESV ILLEi mug ., 1007'
The following is statement OF the Polls
as certified by the Judges. viz:
CoYGRREss-John G. Miller. w. $40, J
S. Green. A. B. 354. J. Miller, B. 1913.
LEaIsLATuRE-R Moore, A. B. 462, u
Jackson, w, 4l9.
SHERIrr--H. H. Davis, 3O4, VIM. k
Rdding, 279, J. c. Cavanah, l64, I. I
Elliott, Us.
County JUDGEs-L. Salisbury, $50. NJ
C. HUT, G23, J. Mcdonald, 43l.
The above may be relied upon es an OIL
cial statement. Yours,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
FOURTH DISTRICT.

The following endorsement on the
way.bill Of the Western stage, Tues
day evening, is the latest, as well as the
most complete news we have, and leaves
strong hopes Of Bowman's election.
All the counties heard from, except
Harrison, Mercer, PGtnam, Sullivan
and Adair. Bowman 45l ahead of
Hall.
Gardenhire nowhere.
W. NJ. JACOBS, p. M.
Richmond,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
LlNNEus, Aug. Z, 1850.

Ia =, 4OSO'
hasten 10 inform you, that we have sue.
ceedcd in electing J. Smith wing, over Capt
Fields, Loco, 10 the Legislature.
The vote in Linn county, stands as fol-
lows:
CoNoREss-H Hall 299, Bowman w. $50
Gardcnhre 50.
SESATE--A. w. Flouruoy, L. $50, V
E, Bragg, w. 225.
REPREsENTATIvE-Fields, Loco, 3Ol
Smith. Wing, 3l8.
1t is also reported and generally credited
that in Sullivan County, Doctor Dewitt
wing, has beaten Morelock, loco, 10 votes.
Yours truly,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
LEGISLATURE.

We annex the the result of the cleo.
ton for the Legislature, as far as heard
from, placing tho candidates elected by
The different parties under separate
heads.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
CAPT, C, T. PAYNTER'S
E q YPTI An CURE
from
ASlATlC CHOLERA AND DIARRHGl

IIePaFed by hlnIseIf, at No. 227, North
Fifth street, depot ll2 N. Main street.
ST, LOUIS.
The above medicine is the most reliable
Cholera specific ever prepared, and has been
generally used in St. Louis, with great sue
cess. 1t is confidently recommended to the
Puolic as one OF the best preparations now in
use' for Cholera, in all its stages. Directions
accompanying each bottle. Price 81 per
bottle. Sod at the Drug store of
glasgow, Aug /. o. HENDERSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
One Of the Visiting Committee.
A life rescued from the verge of the
Graye'll

Gravel!
Mrs. Eggart (resides on Race, three doors
above Eight says that she has been con.
suInptive for the last six years, and during
the last year all remedies failed. Coughs
most distressing, cold night sweats hectic fe-
yer, cold chils every day, debilitated and re-
duced TO mere skeleton, md tho blood now
settled under my nails, my lungs liberated
both externally and inter naly, and my ply
stefan now called in celebrated Lung Doctor,
who said there was no hope Of my recovering
Some Of my friends called in to take their
last leave! With faint hope | now commen-
ced taking Dr.. Rogers Liv erwort and Tar
and what happy change. / now enjoy bet
ter health than ha We since was IA wears
of age, and have gained in flesh from ninety,
to one hundred and forty pounds within the
last three months
We the undersigned state TINT we are ac.
quain,ed and visited Mrs. Eggart dnrinr her
sickness, and believe the above statements to
be true. JOHN MELENDY,
D. X LEAVITT.
Deacons Of the First Congregational Church.
Cincinnati, Dec l, 1850.
For Sale by o. HENDERSON, Glasgow, DR..
SNELsoN, Fayette, McCAMrBELL, COATES d.
SMITH huntsville, Mo, Aug 10, wv.
From the universal success of H. g. FAR
RELL'S Arabian Liniment in curing lame
bac ks, rheumatism, white swellings, DC, VIC
hav no doubt but that it will rapidly lay oil
olher remedies On the shelf. 1t is equally
effective for mun and beast. Sec advertise
mtnt,
n. B. Beware Of spurious preparation
called w. B. FarreI's Arabian Liniment,
a base counterfeit, which has just made It's
appearance. Aug IS 2w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
Howard Eaigfa School.

IA YETIE, MO.
FENllE Thirteenth Session Of this Institution
II will commence on the first Monday in
September and continue Sir months.
Through the liberality Of the friends of the
school, the Building, containing twelve large
and convenient rooms, is now undergoing a
thorough repair. The work will be mostly
completed by the beginning Of the term.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
Rev. w. 7. LUCKY, A. NJ, Superintendent
and Principal ofthe Female Department.
w. Il. DAVIS, A. B., Principal Of the Male
Department.
Miss G. S. WHITE, Teacher of Vocal and
instrumental Music.
Miss SARAH BELL, Associate in the Fe male
Department and Teacher of Drawing and
Painting.
Mr.. J. J. RUCKER, Teacher of the Primary
Male Departm ent
--, Teacher of the Primary Fe-
Ia
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
male Department.
COURSE OF STUDY.

The course of study is substantially the
same as that pursued in our Colleges.
As requisite for Graduation, young La.
dies are required Tin addition to moral and
mental Philo sophy, Bells letters SCI TO pass
thorough examination upon the entire
course Of Mathematics, including Comic Sec
tons and Olmsteds larger Philosophy,
In addition 10 the above, young Gentlemen
are cquired 20 study Latin and Greek sutii.
cient TO enable them TO enter the Junior
class in College.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15

To PERsoNs DEsIRoUs OF EMPLOY
MENr.-Young men, and youths even
down 10 fourteen years of age of fair
common school education, and who
can write tolerably good hand, resi-.
ding in any part Of the United States,
will, by addressing a letter postpaid TO
"Box No. 5000, N. Y. Post. Office" re-
ceive information of q mode in which
they can be employed with pecuniary
profit 10 themselves for few weeks, or,
in case of success, permanently, while
Of the same time they will aid an ex-
,ensive plan for the improvement Of
education Throughout, the county,
Editors friendly to education will
please copy this no.ice.-N Y. Tri,
bune.
II The committee on the Benton and
Fools row, have at length reported. The
report is rather favorable TO Benton but GEN.
sures both OF the Honorable blackguards in
severe terms. They do not recommend any
further notice OF the affair than the adoption
OF their report. Ii seems Foole advanced
from Benton. and that Benton called to him
10 shoot, and denounced him as an assassin,
before he gave up the pistol.
ErJudge Bowin has left ST. Louis for
Washington 10 resume his seat in Congress,
We presume his mind has emerged from the
"chrysalis stale" in reference TO the views
OF the people Of his district,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15

boarclng' IN excellent private families
convenient to the institution, including wash.
ing, fuel and lights, 81 90 to So per week
For further particulars address Lucky d.
Davis, Fayette, Mo.
SAMUEL G. MAJOR,
PreSt. Of the Ord Of Trustees.
Fayette, aug Is, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15

BOONE DrsTRIcr-Young, wing, beats
Gordon, wing lS votes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23
Marine Affairs.

STEAMSHIP WINFIELD scorr. According to notice,
the steamship Winfield Scott launched from the
yard Of her builders hessrs weservelt Msckey foot
Of Seventh street yesterday morning This beautiful
vessel has been built under the personal imposition of
Captain William skiday and after his model She Is q
very fharp and beautiful looking vessel aud Is built
the builders best style Her top frame Is Of live oak
end she has solid floor, snd IL double iron braced
Her length Of keel and deck is the same2s5 feet;
IS feet; depth, 20 feet Her custom house measure
mebt IL I4e0 tons-equal to 21O0 carpenters she Is
owned by Mesers Davis Broo ks and will be read v
for sailing In about four months when she will start
for the Pacific, sad run between Pansms and San
FTSlcisCo.
LAuscHHD-At East Boston, 10Th inst, by Mr. Elweu
Superior ship Of 100 tons called the Meridian
Owned BY hessrs. William Y. Weld & Co, and intend
ed for the freighting business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23
City Politics.

THE WHO Urinary ELECTIONS.
MsrosALrr coSvrsrros.-rhe Maycralty Convention
assembled last evening at the Broadway House, but
the whole evening, till very advanced hsur was oc-
cuped in trying contestsd wards aud the convention
did not proceed TO make any nomination. The Be-
vsnth ward which has two sets Of delegates va. tn.
chief cause OF deiaythere being oct OF testimony
requiring great length Of time to get through It,
srcosD wAsp-hr Clarke b. Wheeler has written
TO US TO say thae his name for candidate fer the
dieary Convention vac placed on tick without his
knowledge or desire.
TnRrrrrTH wnp.-ons Of the gentlemen whose
Thirteenth ward, has called say that there IL
sevardism In the ward We glad TO hear IT,
TrsrH waRD.-The result Of the primary elections
Indicate that the most popular candidates for once
For Crsr,ss FOURTH consr,sroHal District Alder.
Mdpor.-Ambrosc G. Kingslsnd.
.fss,pblv -. T.. Mscomber
Assistant .4idomGn.-Elias Combs
District .affefrep. IN. II Blunt.
TwsLFrH wikp-The following Ticket 4. eieeicd -
JusieiGy.-nsrris Wilson, j Y. Flake, and Thomas
CArnley.
Congress -Garcellus Eells, J. A. Balsvin Walter
Oakley. struckmau, Charles +. Miller
MayorobV. Thomas s. Jackson, Maroeilus Eella,
.i,.mI,v C Berrien Moses wilcex. Charlie. 9. Nil.
Ter, Martin Rspelje, Peter Randall
eha,is, . Thoms. csraley Charles erahsm, Levi
Golenser. John yreedenburs.
School Ccmris.ioners. s. Csrmsn, Samuel A.
" w
NiSrrrr-rH waRD.--rhs election resulted as fol-
icvs
Hayorsiy william D. Drake, John II. Ryerson,
Charles g. Bsfbeirs.
.yudiciary wsite Peter Mastersou. J. dastier
Conventional Jahn A. Vauripsr. n T johnson. Geo
rpitner. Geo W Jacques Charles Goldin.
.gssembip Philip J. Monroe John Dingelisim.
Wm II. Adds. james Bowley. Abraham Craig
Charter william v. Rockwell, William Cartwright.
Thomas sheridan, John Ives. A. v Barbiere. Isaiah
Keyser. y. n. Ball A. Nauderbeek Charles Gillespie,
Geo W. Delshunt. VIM. b. Gallagher, Thomas Swanar-
ton Jemes II Byrne
Sheds. Hiram A Maynard, James Ferguson John
n HoJt Peter wilbur, Walter G.. Msoksy lothian
WILTON. Pest.
ever til others.
THouHtEs ~ THE FiFru WARD, ERooKLYN
The primary meeting, for the nomination Of demo-
cratic ward officers held on Monday evening last.
az the hotel corner OF Prospect street aud Hud3on
avenue Two tickets for aldermen run. Frederick
H. Morris and Jesse NJ. folk on The side, and
Henry A. Mcere aud Francis J. Quevoslo the other
AZ tfs clote 81 the bsloting the former ticket
declared 10 have received the greatest number Of yotss
hot il vas cpne adsd that TIE election Illegal aad
not fair expression OF tho sotss pollsd lac cleo ion
declared ~ che Inspectors 20 be Illegal and. Ia
quencs this decision, the Fri IDS q the latter
candidates intend running tasir Ticket an toe that
purpose have ~ uom ma ion on Friday evening. This
Ticket ~ill undoubtedly be elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23
sne Next EIect,on-important Movement In
hefropoiIs.

We are happy in being able TO announce that a
very important conservative and constitutional
ent has been commenced among the business
men Of New York, of all parties and classes, which
we rust, will be encouraged and supported by all
intelligent people, until it accomplshes some prac-
teal result in favor Of the Union and against agi
taticn either IL he coming election or the subse-
ouent one.
Subscriptions are now being collected among
the most intelligent Industrious and energetic peo
pie Of the city, for the purpose of issuing mani
feso the present crisis of this State aad the
Union, and calling public meeting of the people
Of New York, favorable 20 the recent compromise
measures passed by Congress, and opposed to any
further anil slavery agitation, as We'll as 10 all ra
dicasm, all soci 4lism, OF every kind and of every
color. We expect to be able in few days, 10 an
nounce the call for this neeung, signed by many
huI dTeds If the best business men Of the city.
Strong conservative ground will be taken in this
new movemsnt--d Rec ticket selected from tie best
parts Of other tickets f0r both ie city and the State
,ctH be nonliaated-and efforts of a most compre-
bensiye character made, 10 carry its purposes into
effect al the election on the fifth Of next m Dnth
The merchants, manufacturers and mechanics
Of all classes, are ready and willing 10 abandon all
ibsir CID party ties and party shackles, and to sub
scribe funds in abundance for establishing a new
and powerful conservatiy- party, that will devote
its energies in restoring harmony between the diff
feren, sections Of the country, which have been
disturbed by the radicals and anti slavery agitators
az the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23

CURIOUS REVOLUTIONARY RELLc.-A little while
since, a. the great-grandson Of Lewis Morris, one
Of the sgners of the Declaration Of Independence,
was looking over some old family papers, he dis
covered an original address in the hand writing OF
his great-grandfather, composed, as 1t seems, for
the guidance Of the people of New York. We
shall publish this interesting document, with which
we have been politely favored, as soon we can
find space, and trust that the spnt it breathes in
behalf of the Union may have happy influence
upon the minds of men, who are now tossed about
by every wind of political doctrine. sr v'-i-r-
Lewis Morris was born in Morrisania, in this
State, in l726. Educated at Yale College, he re-
turned from his acad .mic pursuits, and became a
farmer in his native town. He was opulent, and
desired no addition to his fortune, but in the
struggle against the mother country, his sympathes
for his native land. In IT'S he was sent from
New York to the Continental Congress, where he dis
tnguished himself, being appointed to confer with
the aborigines, and to bring them over to the
American side. He was in Congress in l776, and
his name in the great cluster of patriots attached
to the Declaration of Independence. In l79S he
died, at his farm in the seventy-trst year OF his
age.
The address, which we shall soon publish, is an
appeal to the citizens Of New York on the con-
stituiion proposed by convention OF the United
States, for their future government in 1877. 1t is
brief, yet full of interest-concise, yet largely
charged with patriotism and practical common
sense, and important for its views with respect to
the sacred nature of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23

Jenny Lind CoAeerts-1he Price or Tlokees'
Our suggestion that the public should detsrminsto
pay no more than three dollars FOR ticket to hear
Jenny Lind appears to have given general sstisfsc
ton Merchants and others from distant States Who
have remained in the city, At considerable expense
have been particularly opposed to the plans Of eItor
ton made by spectators They are willing to pay
large price doilsrs-but when six, eight, and
even ten dollars are demanded by those who have mo-
nopollEed all the seats they are not willing to be
made the dupes Of such system. Trpler Hall will
hold about FIVE thousand i've hundred persons which,
at three dollars ticket would yield sirteen thousand
Are hundred aoHsrs The expenses being placed at their
full figure forty ave hundred dears the nett profit to
Jenny Lind and TO Barnum would be six housand
dollars each.
Such receipts. we are satisfied would be equal to the
utmost desire Of the Swedish Nightingale ifthey are
not to Mr. Barnpm- eighteen thousand dollars week
making two hun dred and seventy thousand
dollars year-quite pretty TO make out Of pub
lie curiosity and the talents OF individual When
than three dollars charged there is no bene
ii to Jenny Lind The profit will 20 into the hands of
spectators and any who is so favored by Barnum
purchase all the tickets at every concert and by
doubling the fair price, make as much as Jenny
Lind. The manifest Injustice therefore, Of
paying more than three dollars Is made to
display itself very foreibly, and happy
to learn that public sentiment Is taking right drecs
tion in this matter. As yet understand one ha
paid than three dollars for ticket and at this
price there will be plenty Of roomtor the public de-
msnd, under uniform price viii be OF a uniform
ture people taking their time over the matter, and
going to Tripler Hall they would 10 any other place
Of amusement Tbi, ia the correctsway to the
wishes of Jenny Lind herself who has said that shs
desires every to have fair opport unity Of hearing
her.
We caution strangers to believe reports about any
price being paid the regular of three dollars.
Nothing ley ond this, we spprehend, will be paid, un-
less by some foreigner who does rot understand our
language, and who will be taken ia by the sp scust
Trper Hall is very large and there viii be ample OPP
portubity later to hear the great vocalits
charming notes without giving in return entire
tave Of dollar notes for the privilege and pleasure
Stick, then, TO the three dollar social compact and
give Barnum little time to make his fortune In
he afford to be patient and ought to be satisfied
with eighteen thousand dollars week, two hundred
and seventy thousand dollars year. II he goes on
at this rate for few years he will be able TO buy
Q German principally, with all the royal blood and
crown jewels In the bargain We must, therefore
teach him to be contented with what the public are
willing to give him-THREE DOLLARS, AND NO
MORE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23
Jenny Linti's First Concert In Tripler Hall
Postnonrd

The fret concert which to have been given by
Madenoisele Lind, this evening in Trpler Hall, is
postponed till to morrow evening, in consequence of
alterations which che deemed necessary to have made
in tbs stage 1t is to be extended considerably for
ward, In order TO make room fer both orchestra and
chorus the Level and also to render the posi-
ton Of the great vocalist somewhat central to
hn araier,rr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23
Malls for Europe .

The British mail steamship Europa, Capt. Lott, will
leave this port at to day, for Liverpool direct
Her malls will close at half past ten O'Clock this
morning. The WEEKLY urn.Lp, printed in French
and English, will be published at half past nine
ofeloek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23

No 25i Brcs-ay contains the largest aud btst collection
q nagutreypes 81 any other place in the voi We ake
pleasure in friends where they
something that will please til fer the ltonesss
perfect, that they chnnst bat be gr2tthed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23
Acknowledgements NV the President.

Thomss sutlsr Kiss, Collector OF the cusssmss San
Tiarcisco, California
samuel Bsfn,y, collector OF the Gust ms. Monterey
Calf, ttia
Randall, Surveyor Of the Customs, santa Bsrbsrs,
California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23
Second Night OF the Opera Season.

- Der Frey schultz having been received with much
enthusiasm on the opening night 1t will be repeated
this ming, and undoubtedly there will be
delight than at its first representation for the italian
company will be able to improve upon their first effort
We anticipate finding smother crowded house of truly
Fashionable and tasteful individuals who appre
ciate Webers wonderful n, usical skill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23

The British steamer Asia, Capt Judkins, with
one week later news from Europe, may be expect
ed to-day or tomorrow; and the American steam
ship Pacific, Capt. Nye, with four days later adj
vices than those by the a., will be due on Sunday
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23

Prove Instance Of failure OF al
diseases by Watts Nervous Antdate, Of isury
from its IL is certainly powerful agent but harmless
its violent operations For debility
prc5iSis ~ all praise Fifteen of epilepsy
under it's influence, and all either entirely cured
benefted SO as to secure permanent curea OF which
will be made known TO those who inquire 81 bottle: 50
ger dozen l02 Nassau street. The Doctors private resi-
dence 40 Green Mich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23
ADVERTISRNRNTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
THE .buLITARY.

~
E'IIsT DIVISION, NEW Y0AK STATE MILITIA
Nouce-A meeting OF the Officers Of the First Division
New York state Militia will be fei Military HALL No.
lgS Bowery on Friday evening ash instant a.. o'clock.
A. busirsss OF vital importance will be brough, forward
fun attendance Of the officers solicited BY request Of
MANY OFFICERS
RRODERICK GUARDs.-TgE KEnBERS OF THE
- Company are hereby rohea 20 sttsnd drill (thisl
WEDNESDAY evening At oelssk a. the Bseehsr street
House. This being the Last drill IL expected that sac
member will be prompt in his attendance Also Tsurs
day morning at ~ oslock prepared for the
meet &C the Of King and Hrd.cn {Boyds
order r. N, PHILLIPS Cenmaadant
CHARLES hIIIrR, Orderly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23

sumscn a. Co.'s New York, Mobile md New
Orleans Exrres-We are prepared TO forward freight
psekases parcels jewerv spocie gold dus. and ysus
OF every deser pon With rronptness and despatch Pack
ke for EIprers will be received az tae ese cf
Adams 4 Co, 10 And rs Wall street.
JOHN X. srfMSOS }x,
ALEX L. srInsON NeN f0k.
ABDISOS BRAsrOg, No sNara,ine 81 O.
Hefsra Rogers Pore, Aserts Mobile. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23

LATE from yrsErurLA.-By the schooner Renown
Capt Chase, from Porto Cabello Sept 27th, arrived
yesterday, we learn that the election for President
had not taken place up to the date of Ter sailing
Every thing remained quiet,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-23

known medoiTe working wonders
Not DAY passes but what some proof added aud the
for This great preparation is Itconluer
the worst Of Dyspepsia and Is nabe remeiy 1t
be procured at the prn cpa office l22 Fulton street.