davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11
Celebration Of the Fourth at Lowell.


At Lowell, Massachusetts, one or two decidedly new
features introduced in the celebration OF the 4h OF
July.
va with evident determination to make It as viva
cious it ordinarily noisy and dull Besides the mil
,ary and civic displays there was parade OF company
sisted in wearing all the quaint and oldfashoned gar
ments that could be aked and scraped together in the
county Hats of enormous sze and dickeys OF prodi-
gious height and Stiffness altenaled with knee breeches
and hooped peicoals. The captain wore coat which,
the 18th Of June IT'S. covered bancroft OF Peppere,
Bunker Hill soldier One OF the soldiers wore richly
embroidered vest, which once the property OF Gen
era Sullivan. Ancient vehicles put in Use, well
as ancient costumes and dilapidated chases and carry
alls were filled with the most venerable couples.
But in contrast with the older dresses some five
hundred young ladies' from the factories dressed in the
style which has taken the name OF its protector
Mrs Bloomer. Their appearance was generally admired,
and the of the day they presented beautiful
banner to of the fire companies The person who
presented the banner in her address, made an auson to
the new costume:
Accept this from those whose duties to themselves and
costume and, brave and gallant hremen you cannot be
other than the friends OF woman in good cause"
To which the gallant fireman, who replied, advered
follows:
Ladies, more let return TO you our honest and
heartfelt thanks for this beautiful token OF conduct
fremen. May the spirit which has led you ADOPT
OF the pteest costumes which you ever wore guide
you through liie and the manly and handed hemen
Al the dnne, in the evening, this toast was given by
a Mr.. Sherman:
"Tas Lorsu Factory OPERATIVE, IN Bioone. Cosi.ms
Was Solomon, in all his glory, arayed like of them
For though they dress like the editor Lily yet they
are not lilies, since they both toll and spin"
The factory girls at least in earnest in regard 10
their dress reform In regard to private cecbra
lions al Boston, the Transcript says:
"a party off the Office OF the Olive Branch, and
there preen, between forty and fifty persons ladies
and gentlemen The ladies all dressed in the Boomer
costume the wives OF the editor Governor Dun
lap, Of Maine, Rev 8 Lowell and Other The dresses
OF the ladies all made Of elegant silk satin, and
suit the of the wearers"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11
TIL E UNION.

sssrisvsd parties viii seek redress and compensation
without regard to its obligations.
In conclusion fellow citizens viii express the hope
that wise and benehcent counses may everywhere pre-
va-hai wild fanaliesm may be arrested in It's mad ca
reer that its folly may be made manifest TO all menand
that in all coming time the stripes and stars patriot
fathers followed 10 victory death may wave, they
wave to-day, over a united people.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11

DUIWER,s .Not Had seem'i-a comedy.
ID The Daughter OF Night-a story by =. w. Fulum.
Ea,tbury-s tale by Anne II. Drury For sale BY
TAYLOR h MAURY,
Jun. 10 Booksellers, 9Th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11
NATIONAL, EATING HOUSE

NATIONAL EATING HOUsE.-Auivai extraordinary, di-
IN from the West Indies Annapolis Baltimore and oshe ma
kets, lot Of genuine turtle, soft snd hard CRABS ey
superior this makst,) woodeock, &C
We solicit call and we pledge ourselves "
please the faidops
0y-soup ready II O'Clock Families served rs usual:
June l9-3tsodif WALkEh - ShApb'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11

OTICE-Firc pIugsThe following law is published FOR the
IN public. The penalty will be enforced against
al provisions;
enacted Aldermen Board Of Common
Wohn That persons
break njue Of the FIRE plugs erected asne Pennsylvania
without OBJ
OF the Commissioner OF Public Build
ngs than for the
and fire Tor the
fires the streets they SHALL upon
a five
dollars collected and applied other fines are"
permits the bydran by the Commissioner
OF Public buildings hereby revoked. - -
WILLIAM Easily,
July lO-eolW o Public Buidings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11

Frss~rs,s Is. Co. or WASHINGTON AID Gronerrows,
July |, 1851.
THE and day declared dividend
nine profits Of the last sI months payable on
demand. ALEx'R MCINTYRE,
July d-eoa secsnry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11

THE History OF banking, with Comprehensvs
Account OF the Origin Rice, and Progress the BANKS o Eng
land Ireland, and Scotland by William j. lawson VOL Lon
don, 1850. FRANCk TAYLOR
Jnns0O
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11

CNRD-CHARLEs DE sELDING, having occasion TO visit
Kentucky tennessee, ubo and the northwestern portion OF
Virginia would respectfully inform the public that he
will charge Of and give his personal attention TO- all business
with he Persons wishing collections
I'm country desiring other business to be attended
TO- pleased into his hand, before the 18th Of
uly nor. undersigned will
prompt attention. 81, CO, n,,,, !. ,,v,,r
Law and Agency Once, 7h street,
Jun. o4-3.ytlsJuly opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11
BY DYER 4 MCGUIRE, Auctioneers.

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION
Tuesday July 90 nj O'CLOCK the premises
that dwelling
oom stable and carriage house-aiso the otsitn
side of north, being hundred and
from OF NJ and Twelfth Streets
feet and depth thirty three feet
Also adjoining 2 by 100 feet with alley
on the
This readily hundred dollars
NUN.
Terms liberal and made known at sale. -
July l0-eodAds DfER MCGUIRE, Aucuoheeh.
by A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
GALE OF VALUABLE PRIVATE DWELLING AT AUCTION.
~ vested in trustee sinai proceed 10
public auction TO The highest bidder on he
July Instant O'clock part OF lot NO being
par square No 2es fronting sixteen feet on street
NORTH and l2t running the whole depu
original The Improvements consist OF Two story and
attic brick dwelling, with brick back building
One half cash. the balance In SIX and Twelve mon
with interest day satisfaction Of the
trustee
q. s, WILLIAMS, Trustee
July 2-eotskds A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11

NEW GOODS-Ths beg inform their
IN received supply Of the follow
ing articles, to which they invite attention, namely;
Black chaIy, for mourning dresses
Do Grenadine do do
Do bombasins and silk warp alpacas very Light
Do and fancy bereges aud de LANES
Fancy French organde and lawns
Plain and figured jaconets for dresses
Do Swiss and polka musins
Black and fancy Foulard silks
French embroidered chems cuffs, and collars Of va
nety and price
Very handsome embroidered under-sleeves
Ladies' gauze merino and silk +,
Richardson and Gray's undressed Irish linens
English and American bleached long cloths
Ladies gentemens kid, silk, and isle thread gloves
Also every description genuemens and youths and
variety Of other goods all Of which will be disposed on
the accommodating terms.
We beg call the attention Of housskeepsrs
supply Of
Linen and cotton sheeings damask table cloths
Napkins Oweng white and colored arseiles and Aendas
quilts
Table piano covers, embroidered and lace curtains
White and buff linen, for window blinds
English and French curtain chintzes
A., 54, and Ga white maings
A, 54, and "a fancy colored mattings, new style
~, and g. plain colored matings
English and door oicols designs
very handsome
large French and English velvet tapestry
Brussels 3ply, and ingram carpets at reduced prices
HOOE, BROTHER. co.
May 2-idn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11

FLOATJNG-BELL BEACON AND UUOH FVV HNT-
TERAs SHOALS,
DPOPOsALs will be received Coast Survey Office, Wash
beacon and bell and for an iron buoy until the
delivered Hateras inlet before the
1851 officer charged with them
bcscon Of beet ron 40 feet long and Is feet beam
The be Is inches and feet inches largest
with drawings and pecf
cations o be seen q this office, SAMUEL Helm,
General Disbur-np Agent u 8, Coast Survey
June 2S-eodtJulyl3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11

Alexandria and Warrington boat.
Thomas Colyers week.
~r The steamboat THOMAS COLLYER win de.
&x-npellcze following hours. coach connects
aeA with the boat In Washington. Boats fare l2k cts
going leaving the boat round Trip, 2k
Colyer will be the Mount Vernon
week
Leave Alexandria at ~, sk, nv, ~, ., ik,6k.
Leave Washington at *, lok, ~, *, 3a, 5h,7
July Got SAMUEL eEDNEb, Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11

TRANSPARENT WINDOW sHaDEs.-Just received, a,
the store subscribers, of the above beautiful
goods. landscape gothic boquets msdaons, with flowers and
and plan centres all e1aue paintedpn the hnes
style arr, and Will be sold exceedingly low
/ buff and white shade linens
| +" shade fixtures - : -
CLAGETT A DODsON,
Dealers kinds Of oil cloths curtain
table linens and toweings, one door eat Of
the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
June 24-ifeo2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11

CARD-The respectfully notify hav
ing according the usual custom
full the 23th Of
the month
They all will prepared make early
books be paid maturity order that the better be
business successfully and f possible
who have literally patron
lied organization the present firm.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
June l9--dlmn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11
Canton m.,,,nss, Tisor o,lsio,A.. c.rps,iss, ~.


Hls beautiful recently enlarged and improved
| now omen The benefits
sung bathing and the breeze are becoming
known and be more healthy
finer climate through the
uoDths fever ague bilious fever entirely unknown
The drinking water county
fine engaged for the season The hotel
active and efficient has
been procured will be spared 10 render In all
agreeable resort the whole county
The steamers Norfolk, Richmond, Washington, and Baln-
land passeng daily. :. -
Board
Board per month. w
June 6-2aw3w Jas H. bthCH, rfopnesof.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11

NOTICE II hereby given Al rennaAninx
unsettled the books Of the late hm OF p H. HOoE Co..
together will be made
and handed settlement, either
which took effect the LIST of February
necessary
closed the expiration Of the present half year.
June 24-awif HoOE, BROTHER, 4 CO. .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11

NEW and beautiful styles Of fancy .hArts, with
~ attached,
Also super Lise thread under shirts and halfhoss
Gauze
for weather. Just received and for sale
CHAS H. LANES
Genlemcn's Furnishing Store Pennsylvania
May 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11

United States Hotel AZ FhlIAdeIPhi&.
respectfully his friends and me
cling community haihe has assumed the q me
United States Long with ths hotel
der The late poprie,o perfectly In promsns IL cid
nothing confirm its Previous rePuts
in the country No expense has been
spared completely rchtng the entire and ne pa
changes introduced for The c0nvs
ladies' Firmly determined give sstisfac
on of that always 80 freely
bestowed the old United States
May 29-lmf A. g. ALLEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11

Sea BathInN, Cape May, Nd,
noNGRESs HALL open reception Of The
proprietor patronage received,
would respectfully solicit intending s popular bathing
present his house His
satisfactory
which provided upon
island The subscriber and
colored
and Of majority Of the soournen
place
27-dlm w. B.. MILLER,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-16
Bloomsburg, Thursday, Jan. Ie,Is51
A NEw PARTY.

There are some indications that an effort
will be made TO get up new political party
upon the basis of the Compromise and
Union platform. This idea smacEs very
much of The old Federalist party which has
changed its name as oflel as the people DIS
covered The same old heresies in the new
guise.
In every republican country there will be
two great political parties aud there can be
no more than two permanent ones. All 9th.
ers will only be abortions, conceived By dis.
appointed domagogues and irickstors, and
brought forth in petty, pot.house cabals.
One of The great parties OF the country
will be tha, which has confidence in The. in.
tegrity and discrimination of the people
which would trust them 10 govern themsel-
ves-and proposes that political power
should be in the people rather than in the
government. The other party insists that
the people aie made for the government
that they require the protective and patrar-
chal care Of egisl lative power 10 conduct the
| smallest business transaction without hurting
themselyes-and that government should be
a thing of spendor and magnificent power,
rather than simple rule Of justice and equal
rights.
Every political measure of these days
has an evident affinity 10 one or the other of
! these great creeds, and bears the-laaJks OF
| its paternity upon the face.
2ingel political deas are seized upon by
designing men and run into madness and
mania iu form the foundation of a short lived
new party-iic nucleus of new and Of
deluded flowers. .,ntiniasonry was of this
order. Native Americ an;;ssm followed next,
and Ffeesoilism was sickly S,nroat OF The
same growth. The popular Com promise
measures of the last Congress were all IN
tioaal and right, bu! they have passed by,
and are not Of such a nature as 10 form the
basis Of new national party, and le, there
be wise aud sober second thought before
the land marks OF the old poli;ical divisions
are torn away, and the public left without a
guide and chart upon the thousand most I'M.
portant questions of political economy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-16
Death of Judge Anthony.

We note to-day the death of Jrdge An
,hony of this Judicial District He left {
life of usefulness and horor in the fullnes:
of ripe mind and manhood, after enjoying
for years the confidence and respect of al
around him. Rising from humble life BY
his own energy and industry. he attainet
honorable stations, by honorable means, ant
dischared the highest duties of citizen, {
neighbor, IA legislator and judge with inleg
rity and credit.
lie was at one time member of Con
gress, then a Judge of the Nicholson court
and finally President Judge of the Com
mon Pleas. His illness was, we are told, a
disease of the heart. He fingered for some
months, and suffered much; but is now in
his rest 10 be only judged in the great high
court of the Eternal.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-16
DIED.

At Danville, on Thursday last, Mrs. HB
LEN, wife OF B. X. Rhodes, Esq.
AT Williamsport on last Friday, Hon. Jo-
sEprI B. ANTHONY.
Ir Whily county, Ia, November 25th,
Mrs. CATHARiNE A., wife of Mr.. Samuel Mil
Ter, formerly of Columbia CO., Penna., in her
56th year.
In Kington, on Friday morning Jan. Sd,
Mrs. MARTHA MEtEKs, relict Of the late
Philip Meyers, Esq, aged 50 years, She
was resident of this valley at the time Of
its early troubles, where she has CONT nued
10 reside 10 the day of her death. Perhaps
no white person has resided so long in the
valley as Mrs. Meyers. Wilkssbarrc Adro-
cate.
In Danvile, on the 9Th inst., Mr. CHARLES
WHITE, aged about Sc years.
In Danville, on Tuesday last, Mrs ELIZA
BETH H., wife Of Mr.. Johu Bodine, aged 26
years.
In Derry townshs, Moniour county, on las,
Monday, DAVID P. DYE, son Of Vincent Dye,
aged about 80 years, leaving wife and
children 10 mourn his death.
| On the 3lst ult., at the residence of her
father, Daniel Mowrer, in Valley ip., Miss
| CHRIsTrANN MowRER, aged about 80 years.
The deceased had retired TO rest, in her usu-
| al health, which was not good, aud in the
morning she was found in bed, corpse.
On ,bs 3o,h nit, in Limestone township, a
son Of Mr.. Joseph Seehold, aged about 7
yeas
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-16
Correspondence of tie Star.
FROM HARRISBURG.
Harrisburg. Jan. 10, l

HARRISBURG, Jan. lO, 1891.
To day Mr. M'Reynolds read the repeal
bill in the House, and it was referred 10 a
select committee composed of members
from the az|oining counties. The bill was
read yesterday in the Senate by Mr.. Bucka.
lew, SO the nnen and the fun begins.
The meml olumb,a are at work
and haxar|E 8 passed one ofthe first bills
of The s5ssion through final reading in both
branches. II is an act iE relation 10 the
Danvllle Bridge Company.
To-day Senator Hoge presented some pe-
,itions for the repeal of the fugitive slave
law by Congress, but they were received
very coolly, and motion 10 refer them to
select committee was lost. MIR Brindle of
Lyyoming also presented a bill 10 repeal the
Pennsylvania law of ls47 in relation to the
capture of fugitive slaves. This bill, in
some shape, will pass.
The most disgraceful act Of last Session
(next 10 pessing Felty Bests Montonr billy
giving the Reading Railroad Company an
extraordinary large slice from the loaf of le-
gislative favors, is already proposed to be re.
pealed. Well, lie, the good work of Gre.
peaP' go on, and let our statute book be
purged of its denominations.
A supplement 10 tie $500 exemption law
is also reported in the House.
The members go TO Philadelphia to.mor
row 10 grand feast, welcoming the arrival
of the Getty of Glasgow" the first steamer
from liverpool to Philadelphia. Or Mon
day evening the Democratic caucus will fix
upon candidate for United States Senator
and on Tuesday the long agony will be ovei
| and the great subject disposed of which nov
like Aaron's rod swallows all the rest.
The following are the officers of the Sen.
ale as elected to-day.
CIerk-Samuel w Pc arson.
Assistant Clcrk-John M Sullivan
Transcn5ing Clerks--R P McClay, George
RAYMOND and Isaac H McCausley
Sergeant. a. .Arnis--Wm Millinger
Assislsnts--sWm. P. Brady and Owen Ma
Doorkss brge F Reinhart.
Assis,ants- -Jdnh R Bickel and John N
Moore
Messengers--Andw Young, and Edwart
Evans.
HARRIsnuRe, jar. is,h 1851, 10. P. NJ.
The child is born and its name is Broad
head The Democratic caucus has just ad
Jourued after nominating Richard Broadheat
of Northampton county for United State
Senator on the 18th ballot. This Jesuit wa
brought about mainly by the friends of Judg'
Black when they found il impossible TO nom
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-16
MARRIED..

On Tuesday evening, 18th inst by Rev.
D. ]. Waller, JACKSON Nj. HOVER, to Miss
REBEccA ANN, daughter of DR.. H. Wander.
slice.
On the 9th inst, by the Rev. VIM. ]. Eyer,
Mr.. ELIAS FENsTEMAcHER, of Franklin ip., 10
Miss MARY ZERR, of Cattawissa.
BY the Rev ], S. Lee, at his residence in
Bloomsbury, on the 3lst ult., WILLIAM Rob-
BINS, to Mrs. BEULAn TirMAS, both ofGfeen.
wood.
By the same, at the same place, on the 81
inst Mr.. OLIVER c WRIoHT, of Greenwood,
10 Miss SARAH JANE KIsNER OF Rhorsburg.
BY the Rev. D. S. Tobias, OH the 9th inst,
Mr.. ROBERT EAST, of Tamaqua, 10 Miss JU-
LIZA HERRiNc, of 0rangeville.
On the 9th inst, by Rev. 7. Mitchell Mr.
JOSEPH R. PHILIrs, Ia Miss MARY A. ALLIE
GAR, both Of Danvillc.
In Harrisburg, on the 7th inst, by Rev. w.
r. Dewitt, JOHN ]. WARD, Of Towauda, Brad
ford county, TO EMILY F., daughter OF the
late Hon. Jesse Miller, of Harrisburg.
On Christmas Eve, by the Rev. D. Harbi-
son, Mr.. GEORGE lee, of Pottsville, 10 Miss
MIRANDA Connolly, of Beaver Meadow,
Carbon county.
In Lehman, Luz. CO., Jan. 2d. by C. Kun
kle, Mr., WILLIAM HUsTED, of Dallas, to Miss
MARY HUNTER, Of the former place.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-16

D..
Mr.. Brewer moved that committee OF
five be appointed to inquire into The expedi-
ency of publishing daily report OF the pro-
ceedings of the House. Agreed to.
The death of Henry Church, of Cumber
land county, was then announced.
Mr.. Haldeman then offered the customary
resolutions which were unanimously adopt.
ed, after which The House adjourned.
January 8.
The Senate was called TO order by Samuel
w. Pearson, Chief Clerk, and the Journal Of
yesterday read.
Mr.. Crabb, moved that the Senate pro-
ceed to the 9th vote for the election of a
Speaker; which was agreed TO, and resulted
as follows:
Messrs. Brooke, Carson, Carothers, Crabb'
Cunningham, Frick, Maslett, Konigmacher,
Lawrence, Malone, Meyers, McMurtris,
Savery, Slime, Robertson and Walker-i6,
voted for Benjamin Matthias.
Messrs Bailey, Buckalew, Fernon, Forsyth,
Fulton, Frailey, Guernsey, Hoge, Hugus,
Ives. Jones, bluhlenberg, Packer, Sander
son and Shimer-15, voted for Maxwell NJ
Caslin.
Mr. Matthias voted for Cunningham.
Mr.. M'Caslin voted for Mr.. Ives.
No choice being made, Mr.. Packer NOV
ed the Senate proceed 10 the 7th ballot !;
which resulted as follows:
Messrs. Brooke, Carson, Carothers, Crabb,
Cunningham, Frick, Hasleh, Konigmacher,
Lawrence, Malone, Meyers, McMurtrie,
Savery, Slime, Robertson, and Walker-16,
voted for benjamin Matthias.
Messrs. Bailey, Buckalew, Femon, Fulton,
Frailey, Hoge, Hugus, Ives, Jones, Muhlen-
berg, Sanderson and Shimer-l2, voted for
Maxwell McCaslin.
Messrs. Forsyth, Guernsey, M'Casliu,
Packer and Matthias did not vote on the last
ballot.
Whereupon Benjamin Matthias was de-
clared duly elected Speaker of the Senate,
and was conducted 10 the Chair by Messrs.
M Caslin and Brooke.
Mr. Buckalew read in Eis place bill en-.
titled further supplement TO an act TO in
corporate company to erect bridge over
the Susquehanna, at the town of Danv lille
which on motion was taken up, read SEQ.
| ond and third time, aud passed finally.
Thursday, Jan. 9
HoUsr.-On motion of Mr.. Rhey, the
House agreed to nominate candidates for
the United States Senator, 10 be elected on
Tuesday next.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-01-16


In oiierlng TO the community tins Justly Gel.
ebrated remedy ior diseases OF the throat and'
lungs, IL Is not our wish to triilc with the iiy"s
OF health OF the afflicted, Ut far ky to lay be-
'ofe 'hen inc opinions oil dis.insu'shed men %
s'me Oh 'he e"aenees OF It's success, rom
"n'ch ,ney can Juuge ior themselves We Sun
ee'eiy Pieoge ourselves 70 maze 10 wiz hsse,
lons OF 'alse statements OIL 's 'iheacy' nor wit
We no'o o"' any nope 10 suiie''ng huihaG"y
which laos VIII not warrant.
"ahy proofs are mere gwen, nhu we so'ic, u"
inquiry from the public into all wc'Pubish' fee
ing assered thcy VIII mud thsm perfectly rehh-
o'e' ana the medicine wor'hy theif oes' te-hh--
dence and patronage.
fk''F. CLEVhhaNU' oil uowd'in Col
lege, Maine'
W ntes-.'i have witnessed tho elects OF your
'CHEhht 1n ohah sn my ow" 'anNS
and that OF my friends and II gives me satls.
iaction to sta.e IN It's faVor that no medicine
have ever known has proved so emiuentiy sue,
oesstui in curing diseases oil tn: throat aud
REV. DIR, osGooD
Writes-"That he considers Cherry r0eioraf
the best medicine for PULMONARY Affections ev-
CT given to the public and states that ms
daughter alter being Obliged 70 keep ,ne room
four months with severe settled cough accom-.
panied by raising Of blood, night swea's' and
the attendant symptoms OF Consumption com.
meneed the use ef the Cherry Pectora, and
had completely recovered,
Ex-cHANoELLok NlN"'
of New York says. "I have been great suffer-
er with Bronchets, and but for the use Of the
'CHhnnr PEcToRAL might have continued TO
be SO for many years 10 como, but that hos cured
me and am happy to boar testimony TO lis en-
cacy, es