davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14
p- The Ham;lion &C. wy Gc..,ts. of the

~ Inc A""s"oH ". w } Uo-eHe, vi tue
9TH inst, in an indignant article upon 1.-The unhallowoi
system pursued by Irish Landlords" relates the fellow
ing occurrence which took place in that city:
few days since a number Of Irish emErants lanlel
on uuI whRIN having been out from the County
Of Limerick by their landlord who paid their passages
a. FIR n this ciy where they le perfectly des
,u,c O; Oh means Of support Two families Of these emf
GRANT, cot lodging Sunday nigh; last al the house OF
NJ MAlLoY IN Jsmes 81, but the place being small 30
MANY e; them could not remain together, and cunse
Gus niy they Lad leave the shelter which they hal got
Tor the uigh Being without means 70 pay for the Et,e
they he'd GOTTEN during their short stay aart Of the few
things they possessed was kef uni payment should be
made.
Tfsse circumstances came 10 our knowledge IN con
sequence q ne of these poor Creatures having oro2P
down decd In the sidewalk. On Monday siserncoa al
though previously apparently in good h-slfh Her rs'ne
Was HoSouA hctLESS. strong active woinHi on
about AZ yeas q aye. Her husband LEI. her sg on
b,x by tie eide Of the rosd while lie went II searcn ot
H. wherein Ia lay their head and taoc oi tie'f
cAl,'rn. Wide there, yo1ag Ir5h lsl aroo~'"d h'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14
~ The Buffalo Courier says, German re-

~ The BuUdtO COuTHT says, Uci hiai 10
siding in that city, the other day had with him little
daughter about seven years old Placing his hand upon
her head he sad this is the last of seven children
all zone dead this summer" Another instance Is men
tioped where, two weeks ago. the last but one OF
family Of fourteen who had been in the country hut
eight weeks was buried leaving the wife and mother
the only survivor in a strange land Such have been
the rnyages of disease this summer in the Queen City
Ills matter of surprise, and speaks well for the
general health of the German emgrants that cases OF
similar mortality not still more numerous than
thew are. The sudden changes Of diet on going on
board of the vessels which bring them, the mar
row and stihed quarters into which they are crowd
ed the want OF proper cleanliness In the habits Oh
many of them, and second change of diet, from the
ships provisions to green vegetables and abundance OF
fruit after landing ard that TOO under the influence OF
climate whose effects under any circumstances, are
enervating in summer sufficient causes OF disease
and death 1t is unfortunate that there is no means oil
warning emigrants of their danger and persuading
them to pay proper attention the subject Of clesnli'
ness and diet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14
CITY ITEMS.
RANGE OF TIL

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER AT
A. J. DeIatosr'. Formerly Lyaeh C30rFs 81 Wdn-r
1852. GAM. Noon 5P.M. JPN
Oct n Sj 81 81 81
AMUsEMENTs, ETC. THIS DAY AND EVENING
Sbo's G,rdeD-My Yonns Wife sBd Cd UmhS-ns Kelley.
Burton Tsafer-The Poor Gsneman FrshteDed 10 Death
Nsscts Ihes;erThe Lost Man Two Play Al Tat Cane e
Bzrrum'. Huseum-The Orphass Dream. ctr.
Wood. Ministries. No ~ Northumberland every svenns
sorey Library Brosd~sy-TAe Bryan Gallery 81 Psniinss
Castle Gsrden-Fsir Of the American lnsttate
Sacred Concert, Church Of the Rpphany, Stanton 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14

~ The weather yesterday was all that
could be desired; cool, clear and delightful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14
US DISTRICT c0uRT-Beore Jodss Bsffs
cioash H4lIenbssks AT the stssnbosf kosossao 80

S-sn. . hat N. helni 10 Nov York. Ao1sh ty
p~rs now i've Sr~Jesey DAT note was sva os - srs
- "a yS. heh rr>ve vessel and that abe had be '"
s,be, sssr .nes the w, furnished In reply ssd The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14

William Il. Macy Z Z Morgan. A. Zerega, Thomas
Dunhfm.
Eesorec Jhnt the Chairman b. added 10 the Cornree-
Al > o'clock r. NJ, conference took place between
The two Committees which lasted for about an hour
The Aerchan'' Committee will report the merchants
toby IT O'clock The Committee from the riggers
and lsborers have called meeting at Chatham Hail.
No 5ChAiham-squsre, to meet Friday evening next
II whieh they viii render their renort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14

IL The Board Of Aldermen will meet at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14
CorrvRr,y Hall Va THy WORLDS FAIR

ms case which has created rauch discussion among the
.rsr portion Of population, has 1t length been decded
n favor OF the plaintiffs The point IN this aud
liz Que IN which the whole matter dispute, was WHISTLER
Columbian Hall No 81 Grsndst, did not contain larger
ana better selected Of Shawa Silks Menos,
Muslin de LANES and other Dress Goods than
did the Crystal Palace in Hyde PARK London Asr pa
cided IN favor Ct Columbian Hal subject to the opinion
i,s patrons most gl,eoas verdict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14

Y We ere requested by JoHs FIrzGER-
AID and DAVID FUCKER. rigrers. to contradict the
statement that shes;hk knives and hooks were
used on Tuesday forenoon in the troubles connected
with the strike Of the ong.horeren. They state
that a. far A. they were Witnesses though some high
words were used there was fighting and no blows
the part Of the strikers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14

(Advsrrsenent1
~ Mons. Alexander makes dem0nstra-
ton With his celebrated Submarine Boat in front Of tho
Ceste Garden to-day, At In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14


TESPERASoE.-Meeting OF the Fifth Ward
Temperance Alliance held At No. fl3 Broadway, L. =
Beck, President IN the Chsir After the delivery OF
several able addresses the following Resolutions were
adopted -
RIfolro4 That we a. Temperance n-n, esnno, support
,he csrodate- for Charter Offices and Assembly tnat nave
ErIrSI That committee u FIVE be appointed to make
rcuiuttors for Assembly snd Charter Onerfs' aHa i7
81 the next meeting ,,, oi -
o'elc< :, at No 4i3 Broadway.
Tux SHIRr SEwERs' COOPERATIVE UsIos
ne PsBlie II Is now nearly two years since lew
"a the ,eams,resses Of New-Y0rk became impressed
with the necessity and also the possibility OF unIhs
heir crrs TO rise from the oppressed and down.
,osden condition into which variety and combination
of cireurristances had forced them
We could not believe were placed upon tA' eA'n
AID endowed with faculties OF mind and ooay anu
d.to.itic to improve those faculties tor no Oee'
nee than 20 drag cut miserable existence In toins
xieen hours cut Of twenty four and thar TOO iof ''
.csnfie., pirrance on which nature could suo-i'''
Ater considering the matter well win the Sl''0'
,rG help OF friends, commenced business III o-'
OWE name being fully determined to snow 20 'ne PuD
lie he yrlue OF cooperation. when faithfully carieo
ont Put in order 70 succeed TO any exten', We "ei
rtder the necessity Ct calling upon the puDnc iO' ~
III. call YVES responded to BY few kina if'shn.' -
whom We tel under the greatest oohsanoni 'ue''
timely assistance ensbled 20 proceed "tn o1i Po
70. "a Plan. Our objec, 10. only TO De present
h, help to a. many our means could fur
rkh e.nI l0yneut for.
The frs, eight or ten months our business gradually
;,,rs,seJ alhcush somewhat differently from VIVA
GO ,tsrs, hoped Instead Of plsin store work, IL wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14
CuAnnr or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rose and
FALSE PRErEssrs-A Young man named

FALSE PRErESsEs-A Young man named
John W Perkins yesterday arrested charged with at
tempting TO obtain money from Mr. John r Yeyeron OF
No lis CuUast by falsely representing that II was tor the
benefit OF shipc apelor naed John M,s. whom he said
had fallen from the OF the bs Dolphin, aud had me-
shoulder disooacd and leg broken Perkins told Mr.
that he had been directed To call upon nm ny
Mr. Stuart Tut Mr. having doubts to the truth
this statement and having once before paid iera ~
an Allegt chaIitabl. purpos. called mr. STUART
he had P.rkns and had not sent nun.
Perkins had in his Subscription Inst on wiS"
were several and among them that OF JACOB a
Wsser,elt Esq., the Democratic nominee tor Sayor Inc
Tolu Mi, mentioned shove having been injured ~
fall is believed 10 he ininagnary individual created by
kins for the occasion The accused was locked up by
Justice Bogert 10 n ait examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14

Drsgosysr SzRyAsT.-IiObt. Smith, Q c0lored
,y a, "a, Metropolitan Hotel yesterday arrested BY
Cssr hsrpe OF the Fourteenth Ward charged with steal
s from the room Of the boerdes 81 that hotel
The aceused taken before Justice Wood aud committed
10 await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14

PUBLIC SCHOOLS "NHa"' LAa'hihatioh
Of Public School No ID in Madison St, near SeDnnle
by the Executive Committee Of the Public school 20
eiety, will take place today CIhursdsy) commencn9
q; y, p NJ AT this time the io'cr classes are exam
med the higher classes being examined every spring
by the entire Board Of Trustees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14

CuARGy OF SEDUcTIos.--A man named
pa,rek MeLsugbn was Yesterday arrested by OceI VIII
dew OF the jefferson Police Court charged by Jane Hsyn-
olds Young woman residing At the corner Of Thryms-
a and 9Th ay with effected her ruin under PROMISE
OF marriage The prisoner is alleged 10 have visited the
for two three years past and abe sya sea
far ~ 10 swear on hsr prsyerbook that he would fulfill ms
engagement He however after accomplishing nef run,
deyrted md refused 10 marry her he was aseh os~ss
Ju.ti.e Stuart and locked up TO await exa'niaason
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
AMERICAN BiBLx SOcIErY,--The regular

AMERICAN BlBLg Society, --Ihe regular
monthly meeting Of the Board Of Managers was held
At the Soclet.'s House Thursday the lst instant
Being New.Near Day, the meeting was at AM,
.ns,ead Of Al PM, the usual hour. Hon. Luther
Btadish presided. Six new societies were recog-
mixed two of which are Missouri two IN Illinois,
one in Iowa, aud one among the Wech IN Cmcn-
natl Communications were laid before the Board
ythe Secretaries. One from Rev. Dr. Brecken
idge, Supeiint enden, Of Public Instruction IN Ken
ucky saying, that at convention OF the friends Of
General Education, at which Judge Underwood,
Senator in Congress from kentucky, presided, the
following resolution was passed
That the Bible ought 10 be introduced and used
IN all the schools"
A letter was presented from Rev. Jno. &. Nlcho,-
son. of Santa Fe, stating that the books sent 10 his
care had been mostly distributed, and asking fresh
supply.
A communication, dated Nov. 2S, was read from
La Sccietic PibiQue Francalse et EtrangeTe giving
AN ENCOURAGING view OF the facihies for tae clrcu
lstion of the Bible in France, and asking the con
tnued sympathy and aid OF the friends OF the cause
in this country.
Grants were made OF Scriptures in Spanish for
Santa Fe, In Portuguese and French for Brazil, IN
Danish, German ana Enghsh for the West Indies,
with several others, including portions Of the Bible
In raised letters for the blind.
Altogether Il Was an interesting and encoUras ing
New-IesI meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
xXXIId CONGRESS First Session.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Jan :, l.5?
The galleries were crowded al an early hour with
ladies' and u was found necessary lock the doors
Of the Senate and Ante ham5er 20 keep the Gro Nd
OUT who expected that hoSsuth would make MS ap-
appearance.
PETITIONS.
Mr Downs presented lae petitions OF persons
whose claims have been rejected. and reduced BY
Inc Board for The settlement Of Claims against
Mexico, asking that new Board De established,
and that their claims be reInvestlga.ed.
Nj UNDERWOOD presented the petition Of William
Wuf, Of ST Louis, stating that he came 70 the
United states TO fulfl great destlny-snd he asks
that Congress vii insert his name IN the resolution
granting land TO Hungarian Refugees-snd II this
cannot be cone, be asks that Congress viii a, least
include hin IN The resolution Of sympathy. Laugh.
teri
Mr. WALxER presented petition from the Indus
trial Conge OF NewAo rk, asking the recall OF the
L ). Minister 10 France and that all diplomatic and
commercial relations Nth that nation be suspended,
in consequence OF the recent unconstitutional scls
Of Louis Napoleon-he moved thai, il be referred
to the Committee on Foreign Relations
Mr.. NAsGUA moved that 1t be laid on the table,
but Withdrew it a. the reques, Of Mr.. Mason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03

~ We desire to add our testimony to
the appreciation which our Minister at Paris
will receive for his manly and honorable
attitude toward the usurper who has plum
dered France of liberty and thinks to ami
hilate all the good achieved there by three
revolutions Mr.. RIvEs has refused to re-
cognize him or his government, and in SO
doing he is alone. No other ambassador
stands by him. We hold this to be an hon
or TO his counry, and we are confident that
it will be appreciated as such not only by
the mass of American citizens, but by Con-
gress and the Administration.
Why should we yield position so
creoitable and so in accordance with the
principles of true Republicanism ! Why
be led by such a transparent humbug as the
election of Louis Napoleon to recognize
The authorities setup by this incredible out
rage,-of which the French people are the
victims but OF which they viii soon be the
avengers,--es possessing single claim to
respect and national courtesy! Is prece-
dent sufficient reason for honoring those
authorities with diplomatic recognition
We think not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
France.

Ii anything could add TO the horror and
detestation generally felt in this country for
the enormous treason Of Louis Napoleon, it
would be the details of the Partisan massa-
cres which we this morning publish. Of
al the miscreantS who have waded through
blood to thrones, none was ever guilty Of
blacker crime than he. The unproyoked
and wanton slaughter in which his Pretorian
guards quenched their ferocity and their
thirst for vengeance upon the people who
three years before drove them from the
capital, is as much the act of their master
as the massacres of May Is, at Naples,
were the act of the Bourbon butcher who
ordered them They viii doom that master
TO an equal, or rather to a greater depth of
infamy.
The same carnagetoOk place in the Prov.
inces. The people there made much
more determined resistance than the Gov.
ernment accounts,-which alone have been
allowed to see the light ia France,-haye
indicated, and the butchery has been in full
proportion. II is certain that the upholders
of law and the peoples rights yielded Only
70 bayor cts and bullets, disheartened as they
We by the suddenness of the blow, its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
Consul Owen

This gentleman has addressed long let
ter to The National IHtsAigenesr, IN which be
says 1t is not true that he refused to take
measures to preYent the execution Of the
American prisoners. II is not true that he knew
OF their capture before their execution, and not
true that he refused 10 see them.
Mr.. Owen then gives the correspondence that
took place between him and the authorities OF
Cuba, 10 prove assertions. And he concludes
by saying that IN the whole affair, he did every
thing he should have done but take care OF him
self
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03

OFrIcrRs SwoRN. folio wing per-
sons took the oath OF oifce in the County Clerks
Offce on Thursday GaIrei DyoSman, Register
Henry ID. Johnson, Deputy Register +. X. Tllou,
Recorder Alex. w. Bradford, Surrogate Sidney IL.
Stuart, Police Justice Jas. II. Welsh, do. Abrl.
ham Bogart do. D. w Osborn, DO, Wan l..
Wood, do. John Anderson, Jr., District Jas,ice d.
p. lasraham, Judge Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Joseph 5. Bosworta, Judge Of the Superior
Court
Henry Aculsrlus, Jr. was sKorn into otice by the
Mayor, As Commissioner % Streets ani Ligaps.
7. J. Oakley, Judge OF me Superior C1lu. tFs>
the oath of Office yesterday moreins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
The southern MaIi-Irems

BALTIMORE, Friday, Jan. 2 1852.
The Southern mail brings papers as far South as
Mobile.
Joseph McGoTlhy, Of Philadelphia, who was shot
Charleston on last Christmas day, has since died
The body Of Joseph Z. Miller, Of Nottingham,
Chester 60. Pa was found hanging 70 a tree ne ar
stemeTs Run, on the line OF the Philadelphia Rail
TOaI. lie came here and charged Mr.. McCfeary
with kidnapping cOored girl from Gen Miller, aaJ
left here IN company with some companions for
home on Wednesday.
At steneI's Run he was missed from the c ars, and
nothing more was seen Of hun until he was found
hanging TO the tree. A verdict Of suicide has been
returned, out doubts expressed as 10 whether he
has not teen murdered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03

u By reference to our notices it will be
seen that the Sabbath School Missionary Association,
IN Dr. Adams's Church, Broome-s:, hold their ami
versary next Sabbath evening. This Society has
been IN operation eight years. and has accomplished
agood deal We think our friends will no, be sorry
II they go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03

DEATH OF WILLIAM &. CARRISGros. :
William c. Darlington, Eco. Editor Of Tas T'ns
al Richmond, Va died IN that city on the 3Olh ~
Mr. Darlington was an editor Of much ability, ana
firm and undertaking Wing. AT tae recent elecvl
IN Virginia he was elected 10 the Legislature OF 's
State. He had been engaged IN the editorial P''
feSstOu since April l5i5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
EXPIRE CRY BASx.-This new institu-

EMpler Cry BASS.-This new institu-
uon, situated on the norihwes; corner Of Broadway
ana Analyst, commenced operations yesterday
The initiation OF the Bans was celebrated BY an
elegant and very bOUntiful collation., spread in an
upper room, where a hundred more Of the
friends Of the Directors AID Officers We're en-
ter,ained IN hospi,sble New-lesT style. The coca
sion was very pleasant, and was well improved. The
new Bank is IN spopulous and important section of
the City, and is In such hands will inspire conf
tence and secure a large amour, OF business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
The Freshet NJ Albany.

ALBANY, Friday, jan 2, ls52
The riyeT commenced rising rapidly to O'Clock
Yesterday p NJ, when II reached a greater hight
than any time since 1889, in which year It was but
trife higher
II has been receding since last evening.
The steam tug Convoy sunk mt the Nail Works,
two miles below Troy
The pile bridge OF the Hudson River Railroad, over
the Undertook bridge, rs carried away and the road
submerged al or near that place.
The Greenbush ferry boat Was slightly injured.
The ice passed here without dong much damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03

THILADELFHIA, flIdy, an. z, I5)I.
There was very large meeting tonight 10 the
Chinese Museum, 10 acCpt me assures for the imme-
date commencement Of the Sudbury and Erie Rail-
road.
General Cadwallader presided, several gentlemen
delivered addresses and TesolutleIs were adopted
urging the citizens Of PHILADELPHIA 10 make such
subscriptions for stock as 10 enable the ConpanyN
place the work under contract wlthou. delay, and
that committee of 800 be appointed to procure su,
scIlpilons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
The Weather

FRIDAY, Jan. IS r. VI.
BUFFALo.-The weather is cloudy and coId. Bar.
%. 50 ther. 80.
RocHEsrER-The ky is very cloudy, and the wind
wet Their &c
sYRAcUsE.-The sky is little cloudy and looks
like snow. Their %
ITIcA.-sky cloudy. Their 80
Troy The atnos phere l. cold. Ice 10 still float
iIg down the river, and the wind 10 northeast
ALBASY-The sky Is clear and the wind north
Their IS bar 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03

The news By the Africa Will be read with
nrofound attention. We give the fullest de-
tails Of everything connected with the
French usurpation. Not so important to
the world at large, but more interesting to
many persons in this country, is the release
by the Spanish Government of all the Amer
leans among the Cuban prisoners. The
Spanish Ministry have dissolved the Cor
ties, and some apprehension of an attack
Ia Ia Nqpoleon1 on the Constitution Is en-
tertained. In England, the Prometheus af-
fair is spoken Of without much of the uafalr-
ness usually attributed to national feeling.
We copy the main part Of an article from
TIE Daily News upon this subject. In
Germany, Austria and Italy the Govern
ments highly approve the conduct of Louis
Napoleon. In Hungary no papers speaking
of Kossuth's doings and speeches in Eng
land and this country are allowed to cross
the frontiers. In Lombardy executions for
political oTenses continue. Rome is In
worse state than ever.
The news from California by the Chero-
kee is of the most exciting interest. Con
sidering that only four days intervened be-
tween her departure and that OF the Geor-
gia, her trip has not alone been the fastest,
but her specie list is the highest on record.
Mining speculations are invariably success
ful. and the progress of the State is amaz-
ing. The discoveries in Bear Valley are
the most cheering that have been made for
some time.
Ii is sad to find accompanying this tide
OF prosperity disordered state of society
and contempt Of the law. We have again
to deplore the shedding Of blood in more
than one instance. The Indians, too, both
in California and Oregon, are manifeSting
a spirit of daring and desperation inconsis-
tent with the character they have hitherto
maintained
In the Senate, short but animated dis
cussion was evoked by the presentation of
memorial from the New-York Industrial
Congress, praying that all relations between
the United States and France should be
suspended. The Memorial was finally laid
On the table by vote of 81 to IA. After
this achievement the Senate adjourned.
In the House, the Kossuth resolution
was again discussed, and after protracted
debate, adjourned to Monday without fual
action.
The Telegraph and other sources of in
formation have been so contradictory in
respect to the revolution in Northern Mex
leo, that We have scarcely confidence
in our dispatch of this morning an
nounciAg Carvajal's retreat across the RE
Grande.
Accounts from Galveston represent the
Legislature as having determined on an i'm
pcrtant step with reference to their stock
at Washington.
We have intelligence from all quarters
of the country of sudden and menacing
rising in the great rivers, owing to the
very rapid thawihg of the ice. Much in-
jury has resulted to bridges, piers, RATS and
small craft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
State of the Delaware.

NARRowsBURGH, friday, jan. 2, 1852.
The thaw and breaking up Of the ice IN tina De's-
above here, blocked up the naTro.s with Ice
20 feet thick, through which the water forced
channel last night, wrecking a number Of RATS OF
lumber, &c, along the shores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03

Tur TRvE SscREr.-Those who have
- NJ poo,ns Lverwcr, Tar and Canohalasua for
CIsumptlon OF any form Of Lung Diseases can attest
the superior oacy II this medicine Its health restoring
and tonic qualities bep. sub ect Ia any reaction rom
Opium any OF Its 9IeyaIa0n' Is tue true secret OIL IN
grest success ~. ~ ,,s
Brosawny aud by all retail Dsus gists Pricela large
hsttles al OF three bottles for 50 20.