davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21
THE STATE OF, OHIO, CARROLL COUN
1 l, %
Meredith Copper, Admins
traitor Of David Capper,
vs.,
Mary Capper et. ais.


To Mary CaPper. widow, of Carroll county,
Ohio, and Michael Capper, Stephen Capper, Ebson
Stewart, and Elizabeth Stewart, his wife, of Vas
Vert county, Ohio, and David Capper, Angel lina
Capper, Susan Cappe:, James Capper, Rebecca
Cupper, Thomas Capper, Amanda Capper, Hannah
Capper, William Thompson and Jane Thompson,
his wife, John Saltsgiver, and Mary Saltsgiver,
bis wife, Elias Harbaugh and Sarah Harbaugh lis
wife, and James Smith, Guardian of John Capper.
minor. of aroll county, Ohio: You will tai
!nOtise that on the Sd day of April, 1884, filed ia
the Office of the Clerk Of the court of cOmIaon
Pleas of Carroll county, q petition which states
that David (apper in his life time entered into tNu
several contracts in writing for the sale of land
one with Thomas Cummings, and one with Sab0s-
tian Shrader, that be died before completing either
of said contracts or making deeds to said purChos-
ers respectively tn at to enable petitioner. as aG
ministrator of David CaPPer, to make deeds to said
purchasers aforesaid, and collect assets, he will
move the court at the next term for an order to
make the deeds to said purchasers for the land sold
them by David Cspper and described in the writ
ten contracts in the petition mentioned, and for
such relief as is allowed by law, &c.
VAN BROWN, Auy %
April o, I852.--4w. for Petitioner.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21
r. cRosIER
O. SINCLAIR.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
While LEAD, Glass, Fish, Salt, Plaster, &c. &c.
No. 20, on DECK, and 1873, River-st.. -.
CLEVELANB,~ OHIO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-21

HCsSEY q SINCLAIR,
Storage, Shipping & Commission Merchants

G. ICssEY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
ktxzzzzRxrIz<<zEzssS1
CLOSE IPt

Sir days only remain for preparation; aud
there are many Towns and Wards which yet
need almost every thing Without thorough
Organization, one.tenth Of the Wing vote will
remain unpolled, and Gen. SooTr will be
beaten. Wherever our organization is perfect
and our voters al called out, We shall do bet
ter than Gen TAYLOR did where every thing
is at loose ends, We shall fall behind and lose
ground. Our XVIII Ward, for example, will
certainly give Gen. SoOTT Twelve Hundred
and may give him Fifteen Hundred Majority
if the last vote is called out but slouching
dawdling, ineffective management may reduce
that majority to One Thousand. SO the With
Ward viii give Two Hundred for Scorr if
thoroughly canyassed and drawn out; il NAV
give as much the other way if the right work
is not done. Bear with few words of al-
vice aud exhortatOn rendered Essential By
the present aspects Of the canvass.
Don't rely on TcrHshiP or Tard COMMITTEES
Perhaps they are doing their whole duty; and
perhaps they are doing nothing Ii they are
heartily at work, they will thank you for taking
hold 70 help them. If they are idle, it won't
do TO stand on ceremony at this late hour of
the canvass. Take Of your coats, friends of
Scorr and give one week TO the cause of your
country. If there is already a poll list OF
your Town or Ward, see it and add the names
Of men whom you know TO be entitled to vote.
Visit the lukewarm and the doubtful, and make
every justifable effort to induce them to vote
and vote right. Do not lei this week close
without tHOscirg that every Wing voter in your
township viii be at the polls next week on
Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
EUROPEAN SUPPORTERS OF PIERCE.

The Phare de Nc,c- York, a French journal
ofthis CITY. which is so Indifferent to repub-
lican principles, aud even to principles in
general, that it has no word Of condemnation
for the crimes of NJ LOUIS BoNAPARrE, but
which is decidedly in favor offree trade and OF
the election OF Mr. PIERCE as the President OF
this Republic, gives, in its issue Of Saturday,
the following statement of reasons for sustain
ing that candidate
"f we follow Gen Pierce it Is because in default OF
other elarsntees be gives that Of decided position
because it time 10 be done with bastard policy AMI
to that democracy which 10 80 formidable ana 80 de-
vouring in its speeches enter upon the government.
The doctrines which people fear viii come into power
with Mr. Pierce hurul in the state of opposi'
ticn in country like this than they can be dangerous
when left completely free 70 be realized. Tney resem-
HE mosl bughears; we must step on them to know
actly what they are This believe t u time 10 do,
and therefore We desire tn election of Mr. Pierce.
Once the head of affairs, shall have before us
fact and not word and ifas in truth we bceve-it
shall be necessary 10 enter upon thorough contet We
shall have the advantage Of no longer combating SIM
pie etiquette bel nd which lies the unknown
that 10 say barrel Of powder perhaps but perhaps
alec, yaouiiy
Let our readers observe that this is the
voice of a foreign journal, which regards, and
here openly processes to regard, not the interest
and honor Of the United States, tGt Of other
countries. and of course of the French Empire
especially, as opposed to those Of the United
States In the view of such a journal the
policy Of the Wing party, which looks, first of
all, to aggraudizing the power and influence of
the Republic by peaceful industry and inter-
nal growth ard improvement, very naturally
appears to be bastard policy 1t is one
which does Not suit the taste of Napoleon Ill
or Francis joseph, or any other crowned sham
whose life and glory consist in ensaying he peO-
pie and plunderng them not out OF their rights
but of their substance. Such men cannot but
desire that America should be governed BY free
traders and fibustiers They and the organs
Of their opinions and interests very naturally
prefer the election of Mr.. PIERcE--"a barrel
of powder perhaps, aud perhaps vacuity TO
that Of man ike Gen. ScoTr, and TO an admin
istration such as his will be, molly patriotic in
its strength stainless in its honor, and unswcrv-
ing in its devotion to the welfare and power
OF the American Commonwealth, and therefore
TO the diffusion and establishment of republican
principles and popular rights throughout Chris
tendon.
-ltremains TO be proved whether the elect
ors of this country will vote so as to crafty
the PhGre de Ncc- York, and with it the man.
ufactmers and money lenders, the Emperors
and usurpers of Europe, or SO as to disappoint
thCm. If the former they will choose Franklin
Pierce; if the latter WINFIELD Scorr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

See that ycsr neigDors are ssdke. Look 10
YOUR own township first; but as soon as things
are in the right train there, visit and animate
YOUR neishbors, Ten workers to every hun
drad voters can do all that is needful if they
will. Let them first ascertain who are with US,
and then make provision beforehand for bring
ipc he last man of them to the polls. Don't
III his be postponed to the day of election; it
will ther be too late, and storm may cause
our defeat. Make ready before the end of this
week.
Organize roluntcer Poll Committees. The
Wings are usually deficient in activity at the
polls. If a town gives 200 Wing and $50 ad-
verse votes, You will generally see twice as
MANY Locos as Wings attending the poll
throughout the day of Election. This is wrong
it is unwarrantable Our business men, our
ouiet men, ought to give at least one day every
four years to their country. If, in such town.
ship as we have suggested above, the fifty most
prominent Wings could be seen at the pol at 9
o'clock in the morning of Election prepared to
stand BY till sunset, We should be sure OF an IN
creased Wing vote. But merely sticking in a
ballot and vanishing is not enough Give us a
DAYS work, friends and your Country will
have reason long TO remember it with graft
tude
We ought to have Poll Committees OF az
least fifty for each Election District in this
CITY. TO serve through the day and guard the
ballots till they shall have been counted. Who
will volunteer 10 serve on these Committees
Here is one who will-whcre are the others
Our Ward Committees ought forthwith TO adj
vertise for volunteers to serve at the polls
through the day, and be sure that they are Sc
lected beforehand.
Friends of ScorT and GRAHAM your ad-
versares are shouting over their trlumphs
achieved solely through the want of organiza-
ton on our part and the conseIuent falling oil
of the vote. All that We need is full poll to
enable US to return their shouts and their
sautes with interest Keep out Illegal votes and
poll all the LEGAL ones, and WINFIELD Scorr
will surely be our next President. All hands,
then. to work until the triumph is secured!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

VINO IS ENTITLED TO VoTE We cannot
answer in detail the questions asked us by let
ter on this subject, but can only say generally
that all white male citizens of full age who
have resided one year in the State, four months
in the County, and were Off Adopted Citizens)
naturalized at least ten days before the day Of
Election, are entitled to vote Each colOred
person who possesses the above qualifications,
and in addition thereto is owner Of unincum-
bered Real Estate worth at least $3.50, is like
wise a voter. But whether person has lost
bis residence by reason of absence at sea, at
the West, in California, Europe G elsewhere,
lie can judge better than We can. If he went
away expecting to locate elsewhere, and did
not retain home in this quarter, then his res
dence is lost, and he has no legal right to vote;
while if he only went on business or tour Of
observation or pleasure, regarding this City
(or wherever else he may have returned TOY
as still his home, then he has not lost his resi-
dence and is entitled TO vote. Every man can
determine for himself whether be has retained
bis residence far better than We can decide
for him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
CITY AND COUNTRY.

- Great cities says an able writer. have
ever been among the worst desolators Of the
globe" Drawing from vast regions of coun-
try the produce Of the soil, they consume the
same without returning to the earth those Gle.
ments of fertility, lacking which, it must be-
come impoverished aud unfruitful. We're the
population OF New-York, for instance. dispersed
over proper expanse of land instead of being
concentrated on this little spot, the mass of
offal and Ordures now daily wasted, carried
away in sewers and poured into the rivers that
wash the CRY, would be restored to the soil
compromising in great measure for the loss II
had sustained by the crops on which so mauy
beings lad been fed. 1t would be within bounds
10 estimate the amount offertilizing Substances
yearly wasted by this City alone at FIVE millions
of dollars. And this, be it remembered. ia 20
much actual wealth taken from the land. Hers
is ore Of the modes in which the CITY impoyer.
ishes the country this is part of the great
cost Of the many social advantages belonging m
large toVn-the art, the taste, the stimulus
TO science, the refinement Of manners. the aids
to literature, and whatever else there is good
which, without cities, we should much mora
l0ggardly attain.
In some places these wasted clements of
vegetation remain by their decay to inlet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

bore, disseminating moro catarrhs than "A.
lightenment, while ipjuring If not destrsyin,
the voices of the speakers. We must thini
the General limps little in coming out Of Thu
contest, and his ill-natured fling at Mr.. Bowu
in closing, argues that he thinks so too. Tas
General is clever fellow and good at BIZ.
combe speech, but there is such thing a,
being too smart. That British Cod story wa.
a clever gag, but the correspondence with
BowEs has nearly spot all ths capital made By
it. Take the matter easy, General, and il YOU
lose the seat in Congress, as is probable, 20 m
fer the place of Corporation Attorney under r.
]. Dillon. His prospect is so brilliant that |.
mans mouth may well water for one Ofthe nice
bits he will have to dispense-whenever he gets
elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
THE AMERICAN FAIR.

From the close of this Political contest, We
intend TO devote larger share of time and al
tention TO the Industrial Progress of the Coun-
try, as eyineed in the most important lDyen'
tons, Discoveries, Improved Processes, &cr
&c. The pressure of Political duties has not
allowed us to do justice to the American ins.i-
tute Fair, now approaching its close at Castle
Garden; but We shall make up all Deficiencies IN
this line at the opening and during the progress
Of the Worlds Fair IN this City next Summer,
when there will be no Election imminent ana
10 Congress in session. Meantime, we make
room for a few notes on the Institute Far,
to which We paid hasty visit Friday.
SEWING MAcHmE.-SNoER's neat and insc'
NOUS Sewing Machine, Of which we have been
intending to speak at length for the last year,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

are mo.,v srsa .,i Telegraphic columns
sickness and S..,s morning with the acsOn, of The
lawyer and .,s,sl ~ Americas grca, cOnisiutioD,
minutes he,o,s sAn' DANIEL wEssrra. died %
ManheeS~M1 s'0sk Yesterday Sunday mornna =,
M kssIkss possible Successor Ia The .nl0ned as
o. s,se'-Ihe Wigs had very succc..f, Ai'ment
and Macs Meeting a; Baltimore ON sa,,r,. barbecue
'fsa presided part Of the dsyA fire al p,r- -. ZEN
'''a Aa''leF one a'New'Havea are reported, lie g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
BEAUTIFUL Hosiery AT GENIS's BAzAAR.-

Winter approaches and the preparations Tor the cold season
AT 0ENIes Bazaar ere the most extensive scale rs
pecio attention invited the hosiery department. which
has lust been repenshed with large AID well selected as
sortint nj from London and Paris The newly imported
goods have Just passed tho Custom House, and VIII be d
PLAYED for tho first time odsy. Among them VIII be found
Lsdies UDdervess and Gentemens Undersmrts OF tne
Gnest auates in silk wool and cotton Half Hose of silk
cotton thre and wooden Shirts Of the latest styles plain
and embroidered Ladies Morning Robes and Gent eres
Dressing Robes; Genilcmen's Riding Gloves Ladies Fur
Gloves and every variety q Chdrens Hosiery. The en-
tire stock OF underc OF the Bazaar has been selected
with great care, and is believed TO be unequacd IN excel
leuce and in the moderation OF the prices.
GEEiSS BAZAAR, No. 5l3 Broadway
ST. Nichoas H0tel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
Pooy 70 THE AFFLICTED. - TRUssEs.-

A Boon 10 THE AFFLICTED. IRUssEsI
Ruptures eSectually cured by MARsHs ns,yinyspptsa
light selfadJusting Elastic Trusses-s n: @ ,s
nSop@nced by the faculty be the mos effective one
exsnt properly adjusting itself to every potlon o. the
iCfv Ie1Jer displacement impossible IL not OILY IN
complete retention Of the bowels but elects rad cal
cure M MARSH having had upward Of twenty years e
Tcence in the treatment Of hernia, VIII guarantee cure
IN every case of rupture Of however long standing com
retfnt fmee in attendance TO wait upon ailes Children
tpershv cured Opn Until nine O'Clock IN the evening.
1 Marsh Co. No. y Maiien-lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for En-
pea I.. creu's''on viii be issued TOMORROW MORN
nv ~ o'clock 1t viii contain all the Ls,e.t
Up to the time Of going TO press Single copies
"ppers ready for mailing, can be had al the desk
W SN Cent? The dssrioa sails from Boston ON
"Wednesday a, IL O'Clock '''-' '''S'0H ."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

Bowen rs. WALBRIDoE.-A spicy correspond
enee has passed between JAMES BowES and
Gen. Hiram Waibridge, rival candidates for
Congress in the downtown District-the latter
proposing personal discussion on the stump,
Wick the foImer courteously yet spicily de-
clines, for reasons which must commend them
selves to the good sense Ofthe public. Discus
siOns between rival candidate are proper and
commendable where population is sparse, intel
Hgence diffused but slowly and the facts and
arguments adduced on either side MAJ be novel
to large portion of the auditory; but in this
City, where any man may buy journal equiva-
lent to good stump speech for two cents and
read it at leisure and in comfort by his own fire.
side, it is out Of place. And besides, there is
no building in the District where such discus
sion as is contemplated could be held under
shelter, and speaking in the open dir from night
to night at this season, to standing, shiyering
audiences, would be absurd and an unmitigated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
surrRn OyERcoArs AT JEssIses d Coz

Tn be whole range OF dress there article OF gentle
map's attire 30 which it difficult 10 pnpar Iigh
tone of elegance and fashion than the winter oVerc0
L.. ept With decided skill and taste and hands, ney nnsn
ed II INST OF necessity be clumsy. For more tha1 twenty
wear, the resdyrne6e Oyecoats, Cloass ana Oyefsac
mi out Al this sesson by JENNINGS Co have oeen
sdfted 10 be uneQualod in the city, IN isct me beau oea
Of winter garment TINS they have bestowed NOR
than ordinary care this branch OF Their DOse anu n1f
ohs;red from the frst tailoring estAbl hmens abfoan
every ysrety Of style and pattern which val be current n
EsrY dining tie approaching They invite the Al
NJ Inc gentlemen NewYork TO their spet dd as
stnea Of winter Clothing generally, intending an aino1t
boupdess yareiy pantaoons velvet six ana oSneI
and coat and Of every description In the oraer de-
partmpt FIRST cutters only are employed ana me APP
yere furnshed short notice Wli % iodhc
ronal n stye it, material and hnsh to any clot ing pro-
eursLle In The United States. w. T. JEsHISJs o.,
Nc 81 Broadway. American Hotel,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

PESSsYLvAyn-We have at length the full
Official Vote cast for State Officers at the re.
cent Election in Pennsylvania. Ii proves what
we have all along asserted-that the Pierce
party brought out its full strength, while the
friends of Scott reserved their fire for the
great struggle of Nov. ID. Even the Loco.
Foco vote is barely equal to Gen. Cass's in lS4s.
Notwithstanding the large increase Of popala.
ton since then, and is Fourteen Thossaad les,
then that cast for Gov. Bigler last Fall.
Thirteen Thousand less than Gen. Taylors
and over Fire thousand less than even Gov.
Johnston's vote last fall, when he was beaten
by over Eight Thousand. 1t proves nothing,
therefore, but the superior exertions of our
sdyersaries in a local contest wherein three.
fourths of the Congress Districts were so Ger.
tain for one party or the other as to pagalyze
exertion.
The following are the aggregates of votes
cast in Pennsylvania at all the recent Elections
,f ,oncaouanea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

te- The TribHRe is served in this City.
Brooklyn, WILLIAMSBURG and Jersey City for l2i cents
Perweek payable to the carriers Names sent through
the Post Office or Penny Post VIII be promptly placed
on the Carriers books.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

~ The Life Of Gen. Scott" Way / am
Wig inserts Of ireland" and other political
tracts published for the Campaign may be had al this
Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

DRY GooDs FOR THE MLLIoS.-HlTCH-
COCK LEADBEATER offer tins morning the cheapest lot
OF Dry Goods sold IN the city aud any lady who woud
viii be sure TO find the chance there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
r. r. R-RHEua.rIsu-FRANrIc WITH

X. r. R.-RHEUMATIsw.-F WITH
PAiN-Mrs. PEABODY of UnOn-sIuare, New fors City
was sorely troubled with rheumatism her pain vas ex
cucatrE her surngs beyond the power Of pen TO
describe she had taken pota aud cochcun, slrsePar Ia
and in fact was almost medicine chest IN herself; bat
these things instead OF curing only aggravated the disease
Her ncg bO felt all that sympathy their hearts were caga
bic Of feeling for they could rest nights for poor Mrs
PFAuoDYs aud unmusca yells One OF her neigh
bore kudhearted matron who had experienced the hap
py agency OF Il. r. ReefIn similar case kindly purchased
bottle Of II r. r. and carried 20 tine rhcunatc lady II
was applied and the pains stopped the neghbos
Fept that night in peace angel Of mercy nestled IN the
heart Of tie kd Haron and poor Mrs PEABODY soon got
well Sod II. T.. II. office No i62 futou-st- AID by
druggists everywhere, including New Jer'ey and Long
Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

Cry TRApE.-A large assortment OF rich
B,ocode silks; Bnyadere Robes plain Pout de Sole in all
the Choice and fashionable colors; rch Embroderes
Laces plain and printed DE LANES Mennoes; WOODEN
and Sill Paid; Hosiery Linen and Mourning goods which
we are selling at low prices - 80,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

IL A safe and judicious system of Adyertis
Ing may BE- adopted the Agency Of B. PALsEs Tribune
Bail6s be 10 the Asnt Of The best OF the whole
country and author sed by the publishers 20 give receipts
Cor salsc rpsiens and advertisements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER %.

WINFIELD SCOTT, of Ncw-)crsey.
For VicePyoiieHi,
WILLIAM 4. GRAHAM, OF North-Cnroliua.
For Coreraor,
WASHINGTON HUNT, of Ninsnra.
For Lcut. Governor,
WILLIAM KENT, OF New-York.
For Ctaal Comuissi0ney
THOMAS KEMPSIiALL, of Monroe.
For State Prison Inspector,
EPENETUS CROSBY, OF Duchess.
SIMEON DRAPER, GEORGE X BABCOCK.
For Dat,iet Electors,
Df. DIST
l. WILLIAM ROCKWELL. II. HENRY T. ALExAyprR
2. FRANCIS d. SrRYKER. 10. PETER q. WEssrEs
3. SAMUEL ;, WfXoIF. 10. ALMigoN FITcH.
4. RICHARD :. WILLIAMS. ~. DAVID BABcOCK
5. JAMES +. FREEsoRN p. lsA Bowen.
q. GERARD STUYVESANT 2 SETH SEVERANCE
7. ALEAk. W, BRADEORD. .. WILLIAM L. EAsTON
8. THOMAS CARSLEY. - JAMES L. VOORHEES,
Q. EDwARp r. SHoNNARD. p. THEKoN G. YEOMANs
10. EDWARD PALEN. a. JAMES l.. Sicily.
IL. GEORGE ROBERTSON. a. JAMES Ely.
T. MATHEW NAsSAR Is. SAMUEL w SMITH
IS. GEORGE X WARREN. -. OLIVER CULVER
II. kRIEkD HUMPHREY. 50. CLARK SANFORD
Is JoHS STEWART. 81. GIDEON HAND
&c AsHHEL h. PARNELET. 81 Z. SELoEN Ely
S.. ALvAH II. WALKER
For Ccrsyess,
II HoRAEf hAws, ! HAss Ii to1 o RoBsh IS
s JOSEPH H0XlE, g. JAMES BROOKS
For MayO,-MORGAN MORGANS
For SheJif-JAMES KELLY.
For County C.erk-GEORGE w. RIBLET.
For Coatr1Her-J0SEPH r. TAYLOR
Fer CRY IEspeesoT-CHARLES RIDDLE
For C0RsMissloasr Of RGp1irs and SzgDlies-W ADAMS
Fer Street ConsnsissioHer-JOHN J. DOANE
Fer C0pAsal 10 Corporatioa-OGDEN HOFFMAN
For C7yoaefs,
G CT BRSU,Ei IN S,5I1 BERN BERN 1; ByDD,
For Goreraor Of .iirs. Hoase-wASHIY GT5N Smith
For Judge o. Sspre~s Cou't-CHAS. P KIRKLAND.
For Judge q SETcrt0r COHrt-JOHN l.. MASON
For JEstiees Of Marine Court
JOHN II. WHITE, WILLIAM II. SrOGDILL,
JAMES LYNCH.
For Girl JEsiice, fLd District EigA,h cad Nist frl
WILLIAM b. MECH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
" The condition Of the stomach is Of vital

importance No mar, child can be healthy IN
less the work Of geOn regularly. thoroughly and ygDr-
ousy performed With rceouIhs of civilized society this
not The case And yet the remedy within the reach OF
all HooFLAsD's Germon Bittt r, prepared by Dr.. C. NJ
Jackson PHILADELPHIA will surely create regr n and
healthy acon Of the stomach oil win Lessen the friction
Of achiuery Let the victim OF dyspepsia Indigestion
infaDy ots FORMS try H. and guarantee good appetite,
physical yRor firm nerves sound sleep by night and IN
creased Cheerful ness by day.
For sale in New-York by 4. D. 4 D. SASDs corner Of
Fulton and William-sts md by RIsc c0ner Broadway
and John-sts, and by Mr. HAYES in Brooklyn.