davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-07-17
rARNUM's AMERICAN MUsEUM-P. r. BARNux

Manager and Proprietor; John Greenwood Jr Assist
Ant Manager Admtance 20 cents; children l21a
success OF the comic pantomime of the Red
Monter Thursdey and Friday, July 18th and 18th, 1881
IN TIE afternoon at o'clock song by Miss Keough dance
netu Family; after which TEDDY TIE TILER and the
IWO CLOWNS. In the evening. at o'clock wonders on
the Tight Rope BY Leon Jayel and Herr Cline
the RED MONSTER. The Happy Family can be seen at ali
hours ~ 1 - - " W "~
The New York herald., 1851-07-17

INOR SOUTHAMPTON AND INV KE.-IHE UNITED
" States Mail Steamship FRANKLIN, James A wotton.
Hayre touching a. Southampton
% lana the mails and psssengers on saturday July 10th
clock pier No. North River Price Of passage
SI2n amounting 70 twenty thousand pound
will be delivered London for 5Gths Of cent Spe
Gle must be sent the day previous to sailing Lug
gage the voysge should be sent on board
The before sailing marked belov For or pas
page apply to MORTIMER Ll'lNSsippFNpa ~ Assn.,
The New York herald., 1851-07-17
SHIPPING.


u ESSELS WANTED-AT PORT RICHMOND NEAR
Phil rha, coal TO all England.
Good frtizhts paid, and good despatch given.
HyoR sAyANNAU.-THE STEAMSHIP FLORIDA,
M Capt will sail Saturday 18th inst at eclock,
Pier No North River For freight or passage, apply
60 SAML L. NfrCHILL, l9i Front street Alabama, Capt
ludlow, Saturday, 18th inst
The New York herald., 1851-07-17

dtASTLE GARDEN.-THIS DELIGHTFUL SUMNER
resort open to vsters day from
to p M 1t is the largest and
Sn this country and the view from the upper galleries
admissioI-one " Nv S~-N~ W
The New York herald., 1851-07-17
ITALIAN OPERA, AT CASTLE GARDEN.-MAX MA
rezek, Manager and Conductor. Admission, 90 oents
- THURSDAY EVENING, July IL
VIII be performed first time this season. the Opera Of


EELLOws' MINsTRELs, AT FELLOWS NEW MUsI
cal Hall 4il Broadway between Howard and Grand
streets night This Justly celebrated
corps Of and exRerienced performers under
the past have been received with the BY
The elite and fashion from all parts of the Union. Feew
huca HALL one OF the spacious
uidings in the world Admission cents Doors open
concert TO commence at o'clock
every wednesday and Saturday for the especial
dhtion offamilies commencing at o'clock, p. NJ
The New York herald., 1851-07-17
DAcIFIc MAIL STEAMSHIP cOMPANY-oNLI

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-ONLY
Through Line Fare Reduced On saturday, July % at
o'clock IN The splendid double engine steamship CHE
ROREE go tons burhes Henry winde. commander will
oa precisely Ocoek M from her pier at the foot OF
N r. with the Government Nails direct for
havana and chsgre Chsgres pAssen.e transterred o.
the splendid double engine steamship EALCONi
con with regular mail steamship NOkTHEkNER
20 sail from about tie 18th OF August For
assre apply the oet % South street. at IN West st.
The New York herald., 1851-07-17
AMUSEMENTS

NIBLo'S GARDEN.-OPEN EVERY NIGHT.-MANA-
ger Mr. John Seton. Tickets so cents Private Boxes
career OF ne ToSass played night after night brilliant
combination Of comicalty will also appear Burtsn in two
OF his most humorous characters The pieces Of the
Ioodes and MY Precious Betsey played Tuesday will
.sres,sd tbs evening Thursasy evening July the
thy Ioode Mr. Burton Mrs. Timothy Toodle Mrs Hughes
To conclude with MY PRECIOUS BETSEY.
The New York herald., 1851-07-17

"A TLANTlC GAKDEN.-UNDER THE NEW PROPRI.
etorship this popular place is receiving large
creasng patronage In addition the
She the proprietor has engaged Sheton
Sand Of Music, which will play if pleasant every Tuesday
and Thursday evening each week Admitt oe freA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
DALMATIA.

The Dalmatian papers are teeming win
accounts of earthquakes along the Albanian ana pal-
matian coasts A violent shock occurred AZ otsguo
Piccolo on the l9th ult, accompanied Win suo'el-
rane can detonatIons another deonailon ensueu some
time after on the same DAY, and these paeno-
mena were repeated on the goth with still greater
intensity. Fortunately no disaster OF serious ma
trlre has TO be lamented there Further particulars
of the terrific earthquake at Vallona have reached
OsssrrGtore Ddluafo II was preceded oy VlOieh'
decorations to which succeeded series OF inter-
mittent shocks which lasted in the aggregate aoouI
a quarter of an hour. The waters OF the fiVer
youssa six miles from Vallona, rose two feet ABOVE
the ordinary level, and many houses fell in the "n
itself The town Of Beratti, about 80 miles irom
Vallona is a heap of ruins It's castle has been de-
stroyed Some villages have literally disappeared
leaving scarce veStige OF their former existence.
The shocks, though weaker, continued 20 De tet up
10 the latest date, being the 26th ult
The Overland Indian Mail with dates from Hong
Kong to 9th Sept, Bombay ilh Oct, Calcutta I'm
Oct, arrived In London on the 18Th ult Inc news
is generally unlmpor,ant.
Several American ships had been lost IN the last
ern Archipelago. Commercial matters IN Calcutta
were In a very unsettled and unsatisfactory state
Business IN China was improving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
observation-disclosures. Nov. 10. 1851.
Terrible Accident on the Hudson River Rail-
rand

Last night, about dark, terrible accident
occurred near verplancks Point, by the collision OF
three trains whereby some 25 persons were more or
less injured, and probably three or four killed
II seems that the o'clock or Poughkeepse train
from this City, stopped at the place OF the collision
for the purpose of putting down two passengers, Ut
is said for not paying their faIe) and before they
started an engine and tender came rapidly up, sup
posing the track to be clear, and into the afore
said PouRhkeepsie train, smashing one car and ln-
turing several persons
Word was Immediately sent back to the next
switch to turn the approaching Albany train 5ocock
from York; off to the last even track, (the new
track) which is seldom used This was done, and
the Albany train stopped alongside the Poughkeep-
sic train to take off the passengers and carry them
forward.
The same messenger who went back 10 switch of
the Albany train was also charged TO ordefhe Peeks
kill train which left York at 81 O'Clock, to take
tae same course. with the additional injunction to
r,o, solc. This latter part of the message for
gotten by the messenger and the switch tender, and
when the conductor Of the Peekskill train passed
the switch he increased his speed for the purpose Of
reaching Peeksklll before the passage Of the 81
O'Clock mail train from Albany.
IL would seem that the Peekskill conductor was
not aware that the Albany train had stopped along
side the Poughkeepsie train, and when he came in
sight Of them he was under full Roadway. The ~
most efforts were made to slacken speed, but the
collision nevertheless terrible. Two OF the Al
bany were smashed into spinters, and about 25
persons badly injured but none were abso-
uey killed, although it is presumed that at leas,
two died during the night. Our informant saw one
mans arm amputated before he left
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
GERMANY.
Death of the King Of Hanover.

The King of Hanover died on the 18th
nit in the sst year OF his age He was born in Eng
land. and as Duke of Cumberland received his Uni
yersity education at Gotngen, entered the army IN
1900 in 1874 commanded the First Brigade of Cav
airy and in an encounter near Tourney lost his left
eve. In 1918 he was made Field Marshal, but on
the accession OF William ", took umbTage at beng
preceded in the command of all the Horse Guards by
the Duke of Wellington, and resigned his rank In
the army.
The youth of this prince was dlssipated and dlsre'
putabe. At 2s lin l799) he entered the House OF
Lords. He was Tory, and a violent partisan. In
ISIS he married the Princess Of Solms- Braunfels
He was the first member of the House of Peers to
take the oaths to Queen Victoria, by whose acces
sion 10 the British throne he became King of Han
over. as that Kingdom could not be held by woman
He entered on his government IN 1887 by withdraw
ing the Constitutional rights that William w. had
granted to the people Of Hanover In $40 ne hadto
give them back and in 1885 made still further con-
cessons During the Irish famine, ne made dona'
,ion Of 100000 for the relief Of the sufferers. He
was not beloved by his subjects His passions were
hot and his disposition arbitrary but he had some
good impulses and always adhered 10 ms friends
He will be succeeded on the throne Of Hanover by
his only son, George Frederick, who was born May
q. 1872 and for many years has been blind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
Reiofcings in Advance.

A large party of Germans held festival
THURSDAY night in Grand.st. Masonic Hal) In
anticipation of Kossuth's arrival. Mr.. Blumenthal
presided, and Col Perczel and two or three other
Hungarans were present.
The room was decorated with flags and notices
and had pleasant and pretty appearance
Mr. Blumenthal made short address before the
dinner, which was well received. Among the 'oas's
were Louis Kossuth,' The President OF ihe
United States The Memory OF Washington Ine
Mavor and Common Council OF New forA, Ma
dame Kossuth,' The Ladies of Hungary 'Coionel
Perczel.' Captain Lily Captain siegel,' ana
CAPTAIN Jackets each Of whom replied
Mr.. Marx BIumenthal being called on, delivered
a speech, in both German and English. re oo-
served that it needed not eloquence to elci' ther
sympathes or excite their admiration OF the Illus
trous man whose approach to these shores they had
met to celebrate. All citizens umted IN tne one
common sentiment 10 welcome hun-"nis an
Democrat native born and adopted, the UNIONS, ana
the secessonist the abolltonlst and the chvairous
horn son of the SOuth--all concurred In the Wei
come TO the master mind OF freedom
twas easy TO preach liberty IN Republic lke this
but TO WELD the sword for the belpless-to lead an
unfortunate but brave people against more than dou'
bic their Dupber-the man 10 90 that was no com
mon-place person No commonplace mlnd or mean
sonJ directed the movement against the thrones OF
concertng nations. He was crushed by foultreason;
Foul treason did what all the combined FORCES Oh
Austria could not dot suodued the herolsm OF ma
tions Louis Kossuth had to leave his country
lost to sight of the world for time, only to come ont
again brighter than ever. lie was not now only the
champion of Hungary and advocate OF ms country ;
liberty he was now the Louis Kossuth OF the whoie
world The champion Of humanity and advocate OF
all the natural rights Of man. HIS mission was not
vet accomplished. Reeasedfrom retirement, through
the influence Of the United states, all knew MS III
urnph ant progress through England He had TO
come here to stir the Of freedom till the earth
trembed beneath their wrath [cheers,l and the
thrones of all tyrants sink into the deep abyss OF
| destruction lie concluded by proposing" The
success of Louis KOssuth's mission III America IL
is the duty of every American and freeman TO es-
| pouse his cause"
The speech and toast were received with loud ap'
plause "The Sultan of Turkey" was also drank
with cheers in consideration of his hospltable trea.
ment of the Hungarians and many other toasts and
sentiments III the like strain were proposed ana
drank, till the festivities had been prolonted till a
late hour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

AccIDENTs.-On Tuesday afternoon, a
little boy while playing in south-st. was run over
by loaded team, and severely injured. Hsrecoye-
~ is doubtful. as both wheels passed over his back
A woman. named Mary Mccullough, while on the
track Of the Boston and Name Railroad, on Tues
day morning, was struck BY an engine, and fatally
injured.
NARROW EsCAPE.-Last Monday even
ing, driver OF CharleS,oxR omnibus, while crossing
Warren Bridge, discovered Immediately ID front Of
his horses an expressman, belonging TO Medford. 10
appeared that the man fell from his wagon, in a state
OF intoXicaioD, and cot his face badly. II he had
been Uncovered a minute later, he would have been
run over and probably killed.
The COrOner's inquest held in New Bed
ford says that Mary Brown came 10 her death, Nov.
Is, from violence by Samuel Battste. The man
has been arrested and attempted 70 hang himself III
jail Tuesday.
Run OvER-A boy in South-st., Boston,
Tuesday, by heavy wagon Supposed TO be IA
tally injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
AMERICAN BIBLE SocrErY.-The repul

AMERICAN BIBLE SocrETY.-The regular
monthly meeting Of the Board of Managers was held
on the 4h inst. Dr. Thomas Cock In the Chair
supported by Hon. Luther Bradsh.
Three new auxiliaries were recognized-in North
Carolina, Indiana, and Arkansas, one each.
Various interesting communications relating to
the state and prospects Of the cause presented
by the Secretaries, from correspondents az home and
abroad.
Grants of books were made, VIZ Portuguese b.
bles for South America Welsh Bibles and Tesla
ments for Sunday school in Pennsylvania Spanish
Bibles and Testaments for Cuba English and Ger.
man Bibles for US. Barracks at New Orleans New
Testamsnts, request for distribution among slaves
az North-C arolina Bibles and Testaments to Rev
d. d. Lore in South-Amencs, for distribution be.
sides various smaller grants including two copies OF
the Bible for the Blind the Institution for the Blind
In ST. Louis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
NEW.ORLEANS'S
GREETING TO K0SSUTH !
telegraph Feat.

TeIeQraph Feat.
The following dispatch was received about one
o'clock yesterday, over the National Telegraph line
No ISL Broadway. 1t furnishes another illustration
of the great utility of the telegraph and this feat
coupled with the one alluded to the other day over
the Washington and New-orleans line, shows the
advantages which the public derive from competing
systems and lines of telegraph.
New. ORLEANS, Friday, Dec. S, 1851.
The Foreign News was received here
at ii o'clock this morning.
Orleans congratulates the illustri-
Gus Magyar on his safe arrival in 1.-The
Land of the Free and the Home of the
Brave" "Hurrah for Kossuth -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06

tom of his country, he wears beard and nous
taebios which cover the lower part OF his lace
His hands are very small, and his costume,
wbon he arrived, was the simple unadomed
dress Of mis- country, the great coat, the Hunga-
rian hat. with its feather and dangling tasseis.
Altogether he has commanding figure, and the
first impression which would strike an intelli-
gent person on locking at him, would De one oil
respect, on account of the intelligence ana
philosophical appearance Of MS whole exterior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
MOROCCO.

We have accounts from Gibraltar 10 the
al instant The Gibraltar Chronlcls gives the sub
Rad broken oct In Morocco: "For the last two or
thee DAYS il has been reported in the garrison that
aIeyolution mad broken out in Morocco, at place
near Taflat, headed BY newhew OF the present
nire 10 assist him in de,hronfng Abderrahman whom
be deIsunces az usurper Of the throne, which, as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
RUSSIA.

The line of the railroad from st. Peters
burgh to Warsaw has been, by command OF me En-
reror already marked out and the earth orks have
been commenced. General Grestfeldi, who was me
assistant of General Kleinmche IN the WORKS OF me
line from st. PetersbuTgh 10 Moscow, superintends
the construction Is contemplated Line Is nearly
double the length Of the Moscow and ST Peterborough,
II Is not expected that it will be completed in less
than 10 years The works Of the last named line oe-
CURED IN all eight years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
MiscelIaueOus,

Lamartine is very sick, not dangerously,
but so that long and painful illness is expected
lie had been confined to his room nearly four weeks
at our last advices.
In the drawing of the lottery of the gold
en- ingos, the great prize Of 100000 francs was won
by person whose name is not yet known, some say
il is poor woman-others, engineer on rail-
road The second prize of 900 francs was gained
by ourneyman hair.dresser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
A Constitution Abolished.

Leopold Frederick, by Gods grace,
high and mighty reigning Duke Of Anhalt, Duke
Cohen. Duke Of saxony, Eugern and Westphaia,
Count Of Askania, and Lord Of Zerost, Bernberg,
and Grobzie" has Just issued a proclamation. aool
ishing. on his sole high and mighty authority, the
Constitution Of the Duches over which ne IS so
grand potentate The population of these Duchles
Is about the same as that Of Cologne under 100000
souls but this pigmy Prince steps forward. never.
theess TO express the real sentiments Ofthe Federal
D,e, of all Germany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
FRANCE.
Debate in the Assembly

A very stormy debate took place in the
National Assembly on The 18th ult, on the PROPOSE
ton of the Quesors Of the Assembly put the army
IN PARIS directly under the orders Of that body, Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06

he son Of the late Emperor, he claims as belonging
10 him by right His party, according to the report,
has gathered such strength that having aid sege to
Tahlat it had succeeded IN carrying on the treasure
of the Emperor Abderahman which was deposited
ikeIe.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
Rrokerx Rauished.

From Vienna We learn that two hundred
respectable brokers and dealers on the Bourse Of
thai city had been ordered TO quit the Austrian cap
rtal ior bearing the exchange market. This az,
bltrary measure had excited deep discomfort, and
did not materially tend to alay the financial crsis
which prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
Miscellaneous.

The Hermann arrived at Cowes at 9
A. NJ, on the 18th ult, and the Niagara at Liverpool
the same day at 6 P. NJ. The Pacific arrived the
next day, beating the Niagara two days In the length
of the passage.
The Earl of Carlisle has spent nine
days at Liverpool investigating the late ex,raordi.
nary proceedings of Mr.. Ramshay, the County
Judge.
Lady Ward, a young and beautiful
woman, recently married, soon after separated from
her husband, then reconciled, died at Schwalbach,
Germany, on the 18th ulr. Lord Blsquiere an Eng
ilsn nooiemsn, aged -, has committed suicide.
The American clipper Oriental, with
cargo OF tea and silk has arrived In the Downs
having been i2s days in the voyage from Shanghai
The English built vessel Storssuay completed the
passage nom Hong Kong In 100 days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
FOREIGN NEWS,
KOSSUTH'S DEPARTURE FROM SOUTHAMPTON
BY THE HUMBOLDT.

Dates London Nov. 20: Paris 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06

- S.NlSSSlAp, mayor,
ESQ. FRASKLIs, Alderman.
To Ger7ser kessaia, Of RasSuv.
Kossuth is goodlooklng man, abou, five feet
seven or eight inches in hight, and with grea, ex
preston Of feature. His eye is all in,ellisence.
He appears to be slim man. rather than full in
the chest as ofsen portrayed, and, as is the Gus
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-09
For the Spirit of Democracy.
CLASSICAL ENIGMA.
AcRoSTIcAL.


!, II, l8, 8, a mountain of Gallee.
2, 10, l3, IA, II, 22, district of Argolis.
3, Is, 12,- 8, l3, II, instructress of Numa.
4, IS, Z, 2f, 1, 2, 8, surname of Lucina.
5,s7, 22, Is, 6, 8, ], II, s, IA, II, extern
sive province of Asia.
6, II, 8, 8, II, II, 22, Ia, FL, 29, cele-
brated painter.
7.2l, 22, 9, 20, 6,9l, es, Son of Neptune
and King Of Thrace.
81, l6, 81, 13, Fl, 22, celebrated Ro-
man General.
81, II, Is, Roman Emperor.
10, 2, 7, II, Mother of Pluto.
11,3, 18, 8, 22, FL, large river of Thrace.
12, 81, s, II, l,9, 10, Great King Of Pom
tus.
Is. 4, 22, 49, 90, Island in the Egean
Sea.
14,5, 1s, 8, 81, s2, Island in the Egean.
is, 20, 18, IA, 10, City of Bithynia.
16, 9, s, 6, IL, IA, City of Thessaly.
7,20, IS, 8, 10, 10, Is, 16, Z, IL, People
of Gallia Cisalpina.
18, 9, 20, 6, Is. 10, 81, a2, City in Cher-
senesus Tauricia.
10, 10, IA, s, II, 22, 19, 22, 6, IA, peo.
pie of Scythia.
go, 10, 5, 8, /, l2, 2s, King of Ithica.
81, IS, 81, 1873, II, 12, Town of Latum.
22, 4, 5, II, 10, 10, s, IA, 22, celebrated
Queen Of Assyria.
My whole is the name Of Roman En-
peror, moro celebrated for his faults than
his virtues. "THEoDoRUs."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-09

the medium tnrough which the blood drives Of
its impurities, is often locked Up by cold, whence
occur Rheumatism, Group, Coughs, 0oid Head
ache, Fevers, and thousand other complaints.
Unstop the pores, and permit the humors TO pass
out, and all these diseases vanish at once. This
M'AIister's All Healing Ointment effects.
For instance, in sick and nervous headache,
this Ointment is a sovereign remedy.
II has cured cases of FIVE. seven and ten years
standing, some of fifteen and twenty years, and
one case of FORTY YEARS standing. Ii is be-
yond all peradventure the best remedy for head.
ache in the world.
Ear.ache, deafness and dizziness cured with
equal success. 'A+ 'H t9n' 44 4
Take again the Quinsy Sore Throat. One
nights application is frequently sufficient to cure
| this complaint. But in no case will II fail We
challenge the world on this point.
Rheumatism, all cases Of swelled limbs,
contracted cords. pains and violent inflammation.
there is no remedy good, we don't care what 1t
| is, or where it comes from Herein this Ointment
| is to be found certain remedy for rheumatism.
Let the sufferer look to it.
! Asthma, oppression OF breathing, &c.-In no
class OF difficulties does the ointment give greater
satisfaction. The heavy load upon the heart, and
difficult respiration, 1t removes almost in a day.
Wonderful, Wonderful, is the virtue, the untold
power and goodness Of the all healing ointment.
| In Hemorrhods. or piles, we have been re-
pestedly told that it was tile only article ever
made that would cure all cases OF piles. And we
are ready 10 believe it.
| The ErysipeIas and Salt Rheum are overcome
without the least difficulty.
! Liver complaint We have cured of twenty years
Standing and we hesitate not TO say that il is one
of the best remedies known. Persons would be
astonished to witness its effect.
| Besides all the above diseases. il is sovereign
remedy for all eruptions nf the skin, sores, pus-
tules blotches, &c, rendering the face smooth
and for ever free from Flemish. In all cases of
| infammations, swelngs, cuts, bruises, aud poi
sonous wounds, II is a noble remedy. And as for
burns, there is not its equal in the land. To allsy
pain, and remove the fire aud inflammation, there
is no compound in existence of such vaue Be-
| s;das IL heals The plare withput leaving the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-09
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
For The Spirit Of Democracy.

ANSWER TO THE ENIGMA OF LAST WEEK.
Answer--Tho Temple Of Diana at Ephe-
sus. Names Of Ptaces--Tunis, Hainan,
Etna, Thames, Emden, Malta, Poland,
Lemnos, Ems, Ohio, Flint, Indus, As
sumption, Nile, Atlas, Antasiani, Tennes-
see, Elias, Philippine, Himmaleh, Este,
Spain, Upsal, Seine. ]. w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-09

In this case, itreslly acted like charm. havs
no doubt Of its virtues, and would cheerfully re-
commend 1t 10 persons suffering with diseased
Lungs. Yours, H. r. WILSON. M. d.
For agents namessee advertisement Of McAlis-
ter's All.Heling Ointment. 81 ta3 et 77e