davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12
NEW ROUTE TO THE PACIFIC.

The new route to the Pacific Ocean, by way oi
Lake Nicaragua, is announced to be completed, and
will be brought into operation during the present
month. This information is brought by the steamer
Prometheus, which arrived at New York on Fri.
day from Nicaragua. The New York Express
adds:
One Of the iron steamers, built at Wilmington to
the Lake Noaragus is completed and the Other in
formed would be in readiness for passengers and freight in
the Of afew days. These beats taken out in
sections in two schooner and each would be ready for
ming in eight days after they arrived The u named
John NJ ClaytoR, in honor Of the late Secretary Of State
and the ether Sir Henry Buwer in honor Of the British
Minister both Of these gentlemen having had hand in nego
datng treaty of trade and commerce. in which she Ship
Canal Company have had some interest. Three scows
loaded with coal for the lake cleaners lad arrived out
and every thing n readiness for the connexon be-
tween the Pronsshsus which leaves New York the
Sud Con the Pae6c) July 25h for San Francisco. The
copsny expect 10 make the voyage from New York to San
Frassisco in twenyhrec days The land carriage this
route R but twelve miles and thirty chains and hsve
therefore reached point in which have steam commu
nicas with this small exception, the whole route from
New Rok to the Bay of San Francisco and the mouth Of
the Columbia river The distance between the two oceans
his.oute is 40 miles, and arrangements told
completed to make two trips month The boats the
San high pressure and draw but seventeen inches
oadedh three hundsed passengers and freight There 10
enangb it is sad carry the bosts on the lowest
caee Of scter.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

AccIDESrAL DsArss-Perhaps In no other city Of The
Union do such large number Of deaths osur from sccden.
tai In the city Of New York, in proportion 70 its
population. Durng the nsash Of June slens hs Evening
Post ssya no eraggsrson 70 say shst sbcst one hum
dd parsons were killed BY sosssns and onshd Of tbess
were cases Of drowning soms them wss purely secden
tai bu, the sssser number might have bean avoided BY
due srseiss Of esuoD, and greater regard fsr the vsus q
human e t''a
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12
DEATH BY VOLUNTARY STARVATION.

AT Springfield Massachusetts, the lst instant Coroner
BLAKR held inquest upon the body Of Cornelius Regain,
the House Of Correction, in the Of which the fol-
lowing circumstances brought light indicating Of
the extraordinary Of se-starvson record
jail the charge Of drunkenness and roous conduct
the depot thirty days till fine Of five dollars
and costs paid Fer the st few days Of his conne
be vey soen and obstinate, but otherwise there
nothing remarkable in his conduct. He twice
fined in the solitary CELL of his meals, and, when
ordered, did work, though he stopped On the
Friday after bis commtta he refused drink declared
that he would have bis liberty sarye, and in every way
exhibited the most dogged obsnacy and determination his
purpose He put into the solitary cell but far as
could be seen, did touch the food which s ar
bis door through Friday, Saturday, Sunday Monday, and
On Tuesday night Dr. Gray sent for, and succeeded
persuadng Regan to take about Gill Of water and
bread On Wednesday, however, be again refused TO cal
and Thursday he in spite Of the violent resist
snce thrown upon the floor and little milk Cruel was forced
in through the nosts His resistance was 90 great that
deemed advisable TO pursue this course.
From this time be went sr days without eating drink
ing and his determination such that though he
three times nsed bis mouth, he refused to swallow odns
y, though is possible he did swallow few drops
occasions He finally told that his brother
ready TO pay his fine, and that he should be ibested He
expressed his satisfaction, but did to rally much
and though after this he endeavored be 90 weak
that he could retain little nothing. He stood or walked
about bis cell long his strength lasted bot for four orr
ve days preceding his death be obliged 10 I've down most
OF the time On Monday for the 6n time did his oossnssy
appear the least subdued but during the following nenf
he died.
Dr. Gray and bis attendant. endes, oed in every way to-
ascertain Rsean exhibited any signs Of nssni but they
al agreed that he appeared be perfectly sane displaying
only the most sysernstic obsiinacy and wifulness
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

THE THREE-cIsT PIEcE.-The people of New Orleans,
who have heretofore degned touch any coin smaller
than pcsyune halfdme and would not contamnae
their fingers with the touch Of copper con appear regard
the three-cent piece with great deal Of favor. The
Crescent Of that city says:
"Very many articles which have heretofore half
dime will fall the ,hreecent price, Coffee the
Market soda at the fountains, and papers the streets
oil down. We learn that it is in contemplation start
soda establishment at the price. The introduction Of
the new coin will be of great service to the poor"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

Gov. MsREHEAD's expedition against Lower California
has proved miserable failure He landed San Diego with
only forty followers the larger portion Of whom deserted be-
fore ne set sad Tor Mazatan He made no hostile Demon
srstion whsteas indeed he appears have abandoned his
vessel and Hed e country upon learning that the Mexican
Governor had oiiered reward for his arrest
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

JuDIcrAL DEcIsIoS.-Judge SrRAwsRlDsE, at New Or
leans, has decided, in the Of " the cotton suit that
sale Of merchandise BY transfer the warehouse books
not constitute deDy, for which necessary there should
be the weighing, marking, and setting apart Under this
ruling much Of the cotton had been weighed Marked
and carted of held by the merchants who had made the
advances but much Of the cotton had not been 80 de-
vered is returned the vendors who had not been paid
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12
THE OHIO wHIG STATE CONVENTION.

We obtain from the Ohio State Journal the fol-
lowing copy of the Resolutions on National Poll
tics, reported by a General Committee Of which
Hon. JOHN L. GREEN was chairman, and adopted
apparently without debate or division:
Resolved That the resolutions Of the Wing Conventions Of
A. D. ls4S and A. D. 1850 declare the position Of the
of Ohio on State and National Policy that protection to
American industry, sound currency, Ae improvement OF
our rivers and habos unydng opposition to oil en-
croachmens by the Executive power, and paramount re-
gard the Constitution and the Unisn, now, ss ever
the cardinal principles the Whig party.
Resolsed, Tha, as National party, the Wing party Is
now snd always has been ia favor Of cordial and hearty
,uppoa of the Constitution Of the United States that we
regd all its provisions equally bnding and we feel our
selves ready and willing carry them out fully and a
fully.
Resolved That the National administration, under the
guidance Of our Whig President MILLARD FILLNoRE mai
the unbounded confidence Of the Wings Of 0hio that IN ou
domestic policy It's manly advocacy Of protection to native
industry, the improvement Of vves and habos the Feduc
ton Of postage and the strict accountability and economy
public officers, its energetic republican, sruthu and
ied management Of foreign affairs have SECURED TOT 'n
gratitude Of this and the respect Of other nations
Resold Ths as the Csnpromise Measures wero not 70
commended by aWhig Administration and were net passe
ss party measures by Congress- perfect liberation Of opinion
respecting those should accorded to Wings ever
where.
Resolved Thct il Is the desire Of the Wings ofDhlo tina
Gen. WISYrEGo Scorr should be he candidate Of the Wh
party for President Of the United States at the election OF
D. lss2, and cordially recommend him to the Wings
the Union % the most deserving and suitable candidate 70
| that Office.
Resolved That while express preference, the Wing
Of Ohio wi ,heersAy support the nominee Of Nationo
Wxg Cesysfion end that foq the purpose Of ascertanin
the choice Of the Wings Of the Unon recommend ha
such Csnrsnton be held al CEcnnai at such time ma
| be agreed upon.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

IsrarsosSESr OF CHARLEs L. BR.cx-The fact that
this young gentleman has been arrested and imprisoned by
the Austrian Government while pedestrian tour n the
Magyar country Hungary, the allegation suspicion Of
political completely with Of the officers or others who
took part In the Hungarian revolt and whom he had stepped
out Of the main road to visit has been some time before the
American public There need be uneasness abou. our
Government doing its duty to Of lis citizens in Austria or
any where else. The present Administration may be trusted
that point Mean time Mr. McCuRDr, our representa-
tive At Vienna he's coeponded with the Austrian Govern
msnt and received assurances that msy bs regarded as ami
cable and as favorable TO Mr.. Brace.-N Y Com ADJ.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

From Naples we learn that the United States
frgate Independence sailed from Leghorn on the
29ih Of May for Trieste; and the Mississippi, af-
ter stopping at Naples few days, with Commodore
MORGAN on board, had proceeded TO the Levant.
Politically, all was quiet at Naples.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

The North State Whig announces Mr.. STANLY
as a candidate for Congress in the Washington Dis
trict in North Carolina. 1t is well known (says
the "Whig y that Mr.. STANLY decaned being
again candidate before he left Washington. But
after Mr.. WASHINGTON declined to accept the
nomination, and the Democratic candidate took
ground In favor of the doctrine of secession, which
Gen. Jackson called treason, Mr.. Stanly felt bound
to oppose the horrible doctrine; and Mr.. PETIT
GREW and Mr.. HALsEy, having both destined to run,
and no other person being willing to take the field,
Mr.. STANLY is candidate.
There Is no truey man en- this country" sad late mum.
Der Of the Louisville Ky) Journal "han E6card Stan,
of North Carolina" There Is better evidence OF the
truth Of the remark (ssys the Whg) than the fact that Mr.
g. Is now canvassing the District He has yet been
known TO fail his party his country, his friends in case
Of emergency No has made such sacrifices for them
ALL and no man deserves we'll Of them ALL For fourteen
years has be served his country without fee and without
ward or the hope Of reward His wish for several
years has been to retire from public life and give his aten
ton bis domestic Two years ago he declined
be candidate until the able gentleman selected by the
Conversion had declined rum and hen the call Of his
party, he threw himself into the breach Again have
been M without candidate by the indsposon Of the gen.
temen selected and again. geu Of his personal interests,
and mindful only Of bis duties patriot who fnches
in the hour Of trial. Edward Stanly is in the feld the stan
rd-5ea,er of the Union and the ConstifstiOn.
Mr. srAxIr deserves well Of the people, only for the
sacrifices he has made but for what he has done for them.
He is known, North and South, by bis in Congress-
one ahs TO all his trusts bis country, his State, and
10 his constituents. .. eE,a,l
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

friend Of (says the Editor of the Baltimore Patriol
the Fourth Of July dned company with four lady ssser,
whose ages souned 70 three hunded and twenty years
avegng eighty years and six months The three oldes.
rode in carriage to the house Of the youngest and remained
until the middle fhe snoop, and returned to their respec-
tive homes. They have all resided in Baltimore over Hfy
years. .E 7" tt.@
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

y,.,r or R.sIxssr.--Ths sixth regiment, second hri--
ssde New York volunteers, (Governors Guards under
eomm,nd Of Col Taos r. PEEns, arrived in Pblsdephis
On Monday on visit, and were received BY resrnenisl
so cn the second brigade, 6rst division, Pennsylvsuis
,olup,ss. detailed BY Brig Gen. BsHsrrr. under insuc
lions rom Major Gen. PArrxasoH This I ss to be ihs-
6r tins ,hsi regiment from another city has ,nised
Philsdelphia.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

DR.. EYRE READ, the Democratic nominee for
Congress in Indiana, in opposition to the gallant
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
I,ErrrR FROM rHE SECRETARY OF WAR.

We find in the Boston papers the subjolned let
Ter from the Secretary Of War, written in reply TO
an invitation 70 him TO participate in the celebration
at that city of the late National Anniversary:
WAsxrssros, JuSE %, 1851.
GrsrLrxrs have received your letter Of the a0th in
slant inviting NE. on behalf Of the City Council Of Boston,
10 unite with them in celebrating the anniversary Of Ma
tonal Independence.
no period since that mcorabe event ought the return
of lis anniversary be hailed BY the people OF the United
States with more joy and snthusasm than at present The
wear 1851 viii hereafter be remembered by them second
in Importance only the year l776. The year l776 laid
the corner sone Of our glorious Union. The year 1851
proved the strength Of che edee, and that lis foundation
rested on The affections Of the People At the rs period
we proclaiued that free and united people st the
second proved that mesrt to continue So in the
events that mark these peod memorsS ePochs In
the history Of oocny, the city Of Boston bore conspeu
ous part In both her patriotic citizens hsd difficulties "a
encounter and enees contend with and entertain nc
doubt they destined TO be triumphant 10 the last srsg
giles asshey were IN the first
Iswoad afford great satisfaction to psrske Of their hos
ptali this Interesting OCCASION but indispensable engsge
ments will deprive me Of thst pleasure.
Allow me to tender ihrough you to the City Council q,
aoknowledgments for the honor they have done and
yourselves the assurance that am, with great respect VOC
obsd;en, servant c. NJ. CONRAD.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

sWMG NoMNAE.oNs IN OH1o-The following
are the nominations for State Officers made last
week by the Wing Convention ofsOhio
SAMUEL F. VIsrss, for Governor; EszRA1M X. EcgLIr,
L Governor EARLBrrL, for Secretary Of State; HESRr
s1ArBuRr for Attorney General; JoRs WooDs, for Audi
tor IA A. Bliss, for Feasurer DAsIEL ssEaUR, JoHS
MAnE1RA, D. H. LrMGa, for the Board Of Public Works
SHERLocK ASDREws, &c. G. CosvERsE, r. ODLIx, BEL
.LAn1 SToRER, GEoReE W. BAT, for Judges of Supreme
Court .,.. a..1 '..
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

II stated on good authority that RHoDr ISLAND surpassss
s oths stste in the Union for sesn and convenient school
buildings The improvements made in this department within
asw yssn gratifying svdsnoas Of ihs interest f in the
cause Of universal education.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

Mra @snah RoaeA, native Of Irelsnd, died on Sunday
ls . ner fsdsce "a Albany, In the one hudred and sixth
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

Cen Talco and especially did you read these words there
in Whatever authority for doing this work exists pro-
baby eiyen by the Department is officers Doctor E. H.
Carmiche. recently resident Of Richmond but Of the
city Of New Orleans During recent visit 10 Richmond
was informed the work done by Mr.. Anderson under
assignment from Doctor Carmichael" Aud do you
be understood by the tefenc in your answer their
examination that you shaped your inquiries to Gen. Tai
colt that his answer did and directly sppy TO that
part Of the letter N
Ans,osr will state sir, that read the entire letter to
Gen. Taco,t have stated before, from beginning end
and delivered to him. and he bad in his possession from
the 10th 10 the 10th Of April when be made report it.
certainly do to be understood that shaped my
INQUIRY as not apply to that portion of Mr.. Green's letter
contained in this question stated that understood his de-
na Of the truth of what was stated in that litter to apply to
all that reed to the making Of shot at the Tedeg works,
and considered the order given to Catmchse and the
spament that order by Carmichael Anderson, both Of
which facts mentioned in the letter. intimately connect
cd with the making Of shot at the Tredegar works. which
were owned BY Mr.. Anderson and my attention paricu-
larry drawn to that portion of the letter in consequence Of
what had previously occurred must have laid particular
emphasis that part of the letter. and recoect that did,
Question Do you recolect whether or moi you sometimes
sent the Ordnance bureau applications which made
to YOU, for answers to the writer's,
.4asrer. The uniform practice s to refer oil letters on
business Of the Department y the bureau which The bus
ness appetans and when applications verbal 10 converse
with the head Of the bureau the subject. Of course oil
applications in writing made to me this subject were sent
TO the Ordnance bureau.
Question by defence. Had your inquiry, to which General
Talcot replied, say there is word Of truth In Il,
any other shape than you have already stated viz that aef
reading the letter, ysu said What do you say to that
General 7"
.7nste meant to say that that the mode in which
introduced the conversation Geners Taco after reading
Mr. Green's letter but did to be understood TO
say that that vas the only question put him on this oc
cssou on the contrary, the conversation was long one
and pot the question in various shapes having become sa-
ed that there was some mystery in this business which fe
CURED explanation.
Mr. Jonx Porrs called
Question. What Office do you hold in the War Depart
neuti
Anstcer. Chief clerk.
Qsssio Wire you sent BY the sscrsts Of WG to Gen.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

Tobacco-The inquiry was good, and we heard of sales
of 2s hhds, oows 2Os hbds crop. and inpec-
ton ut Tie round hhds Gold CROP Low and R, at 8.
and at 80 ID. We noticed also, sale Of 81 of
Florida Tobacco-orinary filters and wrappers follows,
10 at 10. % at Is. Bat 20. and at sc y b.
sugsr-There good inquiry, with sales Of 600 hhds
at 4AD6Hc for fair to fully fair.
M0lasses-Market yet quiet, and noticed sales oonly
about 800 bbs, at &c for good ermeutng, and 8tODhc
for choice lots
Fl0uF-About 1000 bbls disposed Of including lso
bbls Ohio at % 8k0s3 3d. $780, from datbosi' al about
% 92 and 500 from the Levee, in lots, at - v DBL
GrAin-Ths Corn market heavy sales OF NV sacks,
ircluding 1000 at 56O57, and $500. in o's at o1gooc
bushe OF Oats $50 SKIS st. Louis in poor bags sold at 49,
and 100 prime at Soc bushe About l'o bu,hels Of
Wheat disposed Of. including 4oo ordinary a. a ana
1900 prime ut 80c v bushe
Provistops-Tbe demand for barrel Pork limited to
ret nil parcels at s13 81 for Mess and 90 750sl
for Prime OF Bulk Pork the sales reached 50 OOt in
GLIDING OOOib at SIC for round and 600 at 5 for
Sides and Axe o b for shouden Bacon was firm, with
sales of II casks ribbed Sides the Levee at TX, Oat,
is in lots from store, and ~ Shoulder, at
~ ID OF Lard noticed sales Of 80 bbs No. 6s 81
les No at *, and 900 bbs and c prime at 7zsc v h.
TalIOw-SaIes 40 bbs Western at SIC y ID.
Cofee-Steady-sales 1850 bags Rio at 10k, 500 at l0
and 695 at 1O1sc y ID in all 5000 bags.
WhiskyMarket dull sales go bbs Rectified. in several
lots. at 19sz602oc v gallon.
Exchanges-Demand good quote
Sterling 49,. Wo7AO WA
New York sixty day Bills .1Mi0l% v Ct disc
Sight Checks NewYork ........H y Ct disc. to par
Fruights ship taken up for Genoa at clio TO
Tobacco 1900 bbl Pork shipped to New York at &c
also ship taken for Bordeaux, a round charter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

LOUISVLLE-Per steamer Gen Lafayette: 30 bbs pork
Tornhi Mclhenny5lo0 do % Kegs lard % bbls whisky
Nae Cox &co2s7 do Psrmee 4 Bro-9ad do E Il Wingate
Ids oo 63 coil rope Pincksrdl5 bales hemp Surges,
Adams &coaO bUls eggs Seeland.S do Z BentSn1l6
liquor Gray Iampbell-i2, IF IBIS flour W Huntington
3 bbs eggs sheferstein-8 rolls leather Carro-4s
tables Buck Peek23l pkgs, 10 hhds TOBACCO Hewitt Nor
ton &eo-4s do Ssa kegs ard 6bs pork Fslowes &s9o
w G Robinsou-lad do Kelly l. Conyngham-6Sdo Rode.
wad-6 bbls eggs Beverly Sands &cO-78 sks corn 70
hhds tobacco Turner Wion &co2 do 30 sacks corn. VI
do oats oks bacon bbs lard % PORK Cowsp ny ks
49 sacks oats, 1903 do Twche DO. 1853 DO
100 bbs potatoes, IS do apples Bentey2 DO do
eggs Bozano-07 SKIS corn, bbs pork HuIleysS5 SKIS
4O7 SKIS Overion. Chm &eo-lO3 do 2 SKIS
Gvensl23 bbs potatoes 80 do beans Nicholas35 bbs
pork Burke &co-l7 bales skins Beylle &co-sundnes
CiNCINNATI-Per steamer United States: 80 bbls oil,
100 hf do prk Wright &cs-35 bbls eggs Sturges
BIS candles, Ibis oil seccomb Voorhies-iS do eggs 10
DO So
Ros-l5 hams Brennon Cark-24 bb do 100 do beef
500 do whisky Connoiy &co-I do Clark Mosby-iU0
Wingate-2 do sausages, 400 boxes candles Ave-5t
1f:Gn am sos Do ii pcs
Carroll &co-146 bbs pork Monigomery-l5 10 eggs, II
do potatoe. l. Daie-3 do eggs % kegs butter DoseI
Grief SEQ 3 bbs whisky c,sks bacon Beatty, Lieget
&co2l do Nye, Bro &co-4i hhd do sinrges Adams &c,
% bbls hominy Walton, Sanford &co1iG0 DO whisky
Fre,z Bro-6Q do Taylor Cassily|5l do q w GlvensN
l. Hsreson~7s do furniture B Smiths reels yarn Wa
terman &c045 hhds bacon order-16 bbs apples ThOma
III do 10 do cider 50 eggs. l6 do koqt 70 do
SCHNEIDER Wise-5l coils Forman. Latsins Goo-s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

TINE strongest certified medicine In the ord foe the cure
Dyspepsia the headache, heartburn
scy the stmsch OF appetite athma
ncpent consumption debility arising nom levers
deaBged conrion oil the stomach
and surpassed BY medicine
females suffering uterine nervous derang' men
Among and highly rpecabs Certificates we refer
the following:
Professor A. A. HAYES, M. D., State Assayer;
FITZHEkRy HOMER, Esq. B0uOn;
Jas, Z. Dunn ESQ, City Treasurer, Boston;
Hon. MYnON LAWRENCE. tx Pres. Mass Senae -,
Hon. l.. Il. ARNOLD, formerly Governor oil Rhode sana'
now member Of Congress. NIL.
Hon. WM. WOODBRIDGE. formerly Governor OF Mich+
Hon j. r MoRsHEAp, formerly Governor Of Kentucky,
Hon J. r. sIMMcss, u. 8. Senator from Rhode Island
Hon. SAM'L = Phelps, u. 3. se.atos from vermont
Hon. sososos Fooorr. member Of Cor se.s from VI.
Hon. H. u. FOsJE g. member OF Congress from Penn'a;
Hon N. L. MARTIN. Delegate in Congress from Wiscon
Gen A. 6. nopsr memherio Congress from Iowa:
R. p STowE So. Clerk IN the Honse Of Representv's
G. G. TRowBRIDaE, EGG Detroit, Mich
Gro w. JONES Esq snyytyot s'ens,al, nnbaque, Ia.
JOSEPH HoxIr, ESQ 70 Wall street. N. wXJfk.
Who viii cond% az hS' IA; Ss;e ss 10 favor Of his s.as,s
REED. BATES b AUSTIN Whole ale prugglsIs. Nc
| Is Merchants' Row, Boston Genersi A gents
For sale bv J. WRIGHT Il o., ISL Chartres Ct
~ Price 81 per botte ak bot,iss 70 Is. n
~ CAUTION Of Genuine ozygsna,ed Bitter
Nh tie Signature Geo Green. fropne'or upon rhV
Sides and in addition 6aey engraved label Top
II MIS- dA W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

Fancy Bats.

NOTICE--The subscriber, having bought out
~ the interest of hi, partner in the firm Of HAMIL.
TON RUB. vii! continue the business for own
count at the old stand, No 30 I'LL STREET, and is
prepared all orders in his line Of business
70 business to merit continuance OF the same He i
pared sell the lowest market prices making liberia
deductions tor cash the nth OF which, he Invites his
friend; cal and he has esns9WIay 81 hand for sale
White and Yellow SAND; White sHELLS;
LINE, CEMENT, PLASTER PARls
PLASTERlNG HAIk; SAWED LATHS;
mhiI Iw 3t2p- J. F. RUB.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-20

ECONOMY IN GAS.
A l.. SCOVILLS PArENr Gas buRNKas
ten. Gas Bur,ss sisss NOE isnt light and saving
compared with the old bumsrs proper person VIII %
e. IN, p put 'nsm o. A. R. BAKER CO.. Ase.ts.
rEA AZ TONIC AtikNCf-Ne. 81 Camp arrest.
cERTAiN ssndois assinit Sons''panos g zoe
TERMINATION Of Blood to the Bran, Nesvous Heo
s,be, Chls and Fever, etc. fSfif Fl
~ @ ". fill. Eaa. Prs.idsnt II. B. Basoombs.
sisi.h~v Watson, ESQ. Gen. Sam Hsnss1A.
IN " M GWis Capt w. g. flllss.
n w b. KssnA and 0thsss. aDoe DoS