davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
The Trades.

TIE WATERS STRIKE CONTINUED.
The between the walters and hotel propretors stu
continues neither parry being willing to submit to the
other OF the three hundred walters who were out
Of employment Thursday, about two hundred have
been provided with situations and the remainder It is
thought, will procure work. In the meantime,
those who are unable to support themselves viii
be supplied with funds by the society, con-
dton that they viii hereafter pay the money thus
cevcd. The hotel keepers who have been deprived OF
their walters by this strike rather than submit to their
terms have employed green hands sent to Philadel
pha and other places to engage others The latest nc
counts from the general headquarters in Grand street.
state that it the intention OF the society address
general circular to the employers throughout the city
which II Is hoped will have the effect Of producing
sation Of hoses until amicabe adjustment Of the
differences can be made.
STRIKE AMONG THE MARINE FIRENEN AND COAL
PASSERS.
The remtn and coal passers ut work on board the
rious steamships in port appeared before their
poyers yesterday morning. and demanded tho advance In
their wages stating to strike iu the
event Of refusal The owners Of the steamships Wash
ipgton and Black Warrior granted the advance before
eleven o'clock. The of the these boats
induced those at work the Arctic and Pacific srse
and the whole force, numbering about two hundred,
formed in regular order and marched West street
stopping opposite the steamship Black Warrior and Civ
ing three cheers for owners Captain Engs aud the
other officers After this demonstration they proceeded
to Warren street where deputation sent boa ID
the Cherokee and Crescent City, to make known their de-
vessels on condition that the who strike
should 90 TO work which they agreed to do The strikers
mex visited the James Adger the Florida and the Union
the of which informed them that the demands Of
the had been complied WITH, and they nov
working for the increased rate Of wages The demen Of
the Washington had occasion to strike as they
ccived the advance the moment they presented their petit
tion. As the favorable received from each OF
these sells it greeted with cheers When thsy re-
turned to Canal street they again spilled to Mr. Collins
but did not get any answer. They then went home,
with the intention Of renewing their demand nsxt
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LATE AND INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.
The Effects Of tho Thunder Storm Yesterday.
Marine InteIlIgenee.--New York Canals,
DC, &C.. &c.
Affairs I'm Mexico.

Affairs I'm Mexico.
ARREST OF MR.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO sANTA
ANNA-THE NEUTRALITY TREATY WITH TIE
UNITED STATES, ETC.
BALTIMORE, April %, 1853.
New Orleans papers of Saturday to hand at
to-day.
City of Mexico papers to the I'd inst had been received
at New Orleans.
Mr. Falconette had been arrested by order Of Judge
Buchel on demand Of exdepues of the last Congress.
The editors look upon the as proper step to
protect the national honor.
The arrival Of Santa Anna at Vera Cruz on the lst
inst was Immediately communicated by telegraph to the
city OF Mexico and the was celebrated by the firing
of cannon and ringing of bells.
The conduct Of Martinez Governor Oajaca had caused
sentatien at Mexico. He acted independent of the
FEDERAL COVER nment had invited Santa Anna to return to
Mexico and had distributed five thousand muskets be-
longing to the State TO the Indians whose assistance he
had been counting. The papers called upon President
to send sufficient force to Oaaca to prevent
. war Of castes.
Santa Anna entertained at Vera Cruz on the Sd
inst by the municipality, with banquet at which he
was and exolied In the most extravsgant
ner Santa Anna gave but one toast, f0llows:-
Under the shadow of the Mexican flag may thsro be
enc cry-lndepcndence or Deathr'
The Marquis Rivera the Spanish Minister arrived
AT era Cruz on the same steamer a Santa Anna.
The acting Minister of Foreign Affairs had addressed
vote OF thanks to Seniors Tornel and Castillo auzas for
the tact and ability they had dispayed in arranging the
neutrality treaty with Judge Conkling and advising them
that the same had been ratified by the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
PRICE TWO CENTS.

against him. was not yins by the standard BY the
.sw) morally or legally responsible your verdict should
be not guilty" BY reason Of insanity IT. the other
Dand you arrive at different conclusion and that the
prisoner At the bar killed Mary OBrisn wilfuly of
~ n nance aiorethougb your verdict win be guilty"
sucn should Dc your conclusion, II wiz then be your
which the prisoner Il guilty under the rst or second
degree The law declares that all murder which shall BE-
0y means Of poison tg lying In wait or
shall be murder in tie first degree II the Killing though
wu be not deliberate aud premediated IL & murdsr
IN the second degree No particular length Of time need
and s execution. It Is not necessary that tho delbera
ton and tion should continue for day or an
hour II Is enough that the design to kill be fully CON
csved and purposely executed II such be your concu
sion in the presen. your verdict win be guilty Of
murder in the first degree.
VERDICT.
At the conclusion Of the charge, the Jury retired for
about an hour when the room again amidst
the greatest excen ent the foreman said that they had
agreed and found William eating guilty OF murder In
ths arst degree The jury were then discharged by the
court, which adjourned until o'clock p. H.
SENTENCE.
long before the appointed hour, the court house
literally crammsd with persons Of both sexes anxious to
the face Of the prisoner and to hear the
OF the court At O'Clock the court opened and in the
most solemn manner Chief Justice Greene sentenced the
OF June.
APPEARANCE AND DESCRIPTION OF THE PRISONER
During the course Of the whole trial the prisoner ap-
Peared TO ne unconscious of all that passing around
him. put when ne was removed from the prison to the
court to sear the verdict OF the jury he became
that be had to lean the keeper for support He re-
ceved the sentence with apparent eamness but looked
pale and appeared to bc very low spirited TIE prisoner
grated to this country about three Years ago He is
very small man not being four feet SIX inches in
height He il ftysx years Of age but to casual OBJ
old He has very large head with very blank express
mon OF and rather inclined to be melancholy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PHILADELPHTA.-Yester
day afternoon about half past six o'clock, fire
discovered In the extensive Ave story Wholesale fancy
dry goods stere Of Messrs. j. 81. r. Steiner Co., rs
North Third street above Arch 1t originated in the third
story which, with the two upper stories burned
out together with large and valuable stock of goods
The lower portions Of the building inundated with
water and the damage and destruction Of goods was con-
cquenty very great from that cause Hessrs Steiner
the building and from the injury to the same and
damage to their stock they estimate their loss at about
$4,000 which is covered by Insurance. the greater por-
ton Of the loss falling upon insurance companies at the
East Messrs. Rex, Brown Co. large dry goods deal
ers, adj lining the north sue ed ircm water princi
Ia, the fire doing but slight damage at and about the
roof Their loss Is estimated at from SIS $40 000
which is covered by insurance A. Stevenson, Jr., 4
toescconsts adjoining essrs steners the south,
suffered also frtm the water their loss II is supposed
will amount TO several thousand doars-covered by In
sursnce The building is owned by G. H. Woodward,
who is insured Bsrtolott Nynn hatters, No ~ .ut-
iered from water Loss perhaps, 81 0o0-insured VIM.
hslstofh. Messrs, b b. suffered slightly from,
water The total los viii reach 500 being divided
about equally between Eastern and Phlade pN naurancs
companies Philadelphia IrQwrer, Apv1 =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
From PHILADELPHIA.

HEAVY THUNDER sTORN-JUDGE GIBSON.
PHnADELPHA, April 20, 1853.
The western telegraph line is down between here and
Lancaster We had thunder storm this evening"
and hail fell as large musket balls Much glass was
broken and the various house gardeners on the
outskirts OF the city have suffered considerably.
The reported death Of Judge Gibson is incorrect He
Is lying sick in this city but is not considered in dan
gerous condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
The wcstt IN Railroads, &c.

INDrANoPorIs, April % 1853.
Mr. Payne, the PRESIDENT and Mr. Stone the superib-
tendent Of the Cleveland Columbus and Cincinnati Rail
road and Mr. Goodman president of the Belefontaine
and Indianapolis Railroad at this city, in convention
with the directors of the Indianapolis and Beefontaine
road. arranging for running their respective roads in
concert The latter company commence the 1st May
running their equipage-it having heretofore been
run by the Indianapolis and Madison Railroad company
dozen contractors from New York, Connecticut, aud
elevhere passed through here to-day in reference
the Toledo and st. Louis road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
Marine InteiIigence-From Fayal.

Boston, April 70, 1858.
The bark 10 arrived this morning from Fayal April
She reports having left ship Angelo ffom Maurius for
Lonion condemned; ship Charlotte Read, for Bah,
sailed the oath ult.; ship wm Cooper from Cardiff
and sailed 30th.
The To- the 7th inst in lat 80 20, lon 5S 10 fell in
with the wreck of the schr Fanny of New York water
logged Her manmast had been cut away, her fore
mast was gone by the deck. She had apparently
boarded and stripped,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
Telegraph Office Struck by Lightning.

ASevere thunder storm occurred here about half past
tive O'Clock this morning. during which the lightning
entered the Morse telegraph oace destroying three in
struments, and melting the gas ppes set tho Office on
nre The fire was fortunately confined to the Office as
Oliver Lees bank and several exchange brokers' Offices
were also situated in the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

HEALTH OF THE PREsIDENT.-We see In the tele
graphic columns of certain journals story to the effect
that the health Of the President has suffered from his
ppcaon to the engrossing and laborous duties
of his position. This is utterly unfounded In
truth the health OF the President has decidedly i'm
proved since his Inauguration and he has gained both in
weight and strength. His habits Of method give him
leisure for the exercise necessary to sustain bis health
vydshiygfon Union Aprit ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
Markets.

New ORLEANS, April 22 1853
Cotton Is still heavy and unsettled. Barely twelve
hundred bales have been sod 1t is impossible to give
correct list Of quotations yet. Sugar. moases, aud
coffee are dull Bacon sides are worth 7Ic. Sterling
has advanced. The best signatures worth OK 90.
BALTIMORE, April % 1853.
Twenty four thousand barrels of flour Lave been ex.
from here during the present week and the toa
value Of foreign exports amount to half million dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
Interesting from New Brunswick.

BosroS, April % 1853.
We have New Brunswick papers Of the 10th inst
The discussion of the election bill in the Assembly was
topic Of much public interest
committee Of tho Assembly have reported in favor of
making Campo Belo free port, where goods from oil
parts OF the world could be stored free of duty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

THE WELDON AND GAsTON RAILROAD, ETC.
BALTIMORE April %, 1858.
The City Council of Baltimore and other guests returned
this morning from their excursion to the opening Of the
Weldon and CASTOR Railroad highly delighted with the
trip.
The Maryland legislature has passed bill establish
ing another court in Baltimore.
We have no mail south of Richmond to night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23


Buffalo appointments: ending In understanding
] fancy. that Mr.. Dorsheimer is not TO get the
Post Once; and .., that Mr.. Dieksy delegate to
further that Mr. Hudson distances all competitors for
the Ccectorshp .of that port Ever since the 4th Of
of Buffalo have been here doing their best to regulate
matters They have seduously sought each to grind
his own axe Yet some OF them must go home pro.
neuncng the Pierce administration composed OF the
most stupid and unsratsfu set of fellows on the fsce Of
Very recently in cabinet council it was informally d.
eipined that tennessee must positively hnSe something
nandseme In the shape OF diplomatic appointment
Trousdaie TO receive and that having given him full
mission the friends Of other Tennessee applicants for
sucn places viii be notified that Trousdales good for
Tune must be considered ample satisfaction for s asking
Iepnesseeans has also been settled that the Hon Jo
bench since the 4th umo shall have something nice as
s9on as convenient; that is as stray charge
MoD M noss shse Ppsa
sa1 70 be exceedingly solicitous about places in the
Philadelphia custom house for his frends-so much so
as greatly to alarm friends of Msssrs Robbins and
Florence, who are in Washington who claim the
oces IN Philadelphia to be the Phiadelphia democracys
the Keystone State Mr. McNar's Efforts to compass the
appointment of Mr.. Barrel (from thu county to be
deputy or assistant appraiser there have given rise 10
It's most probable that the steam frigate saeanao
now about to 70 into dock at Norfolk for the repair
ashore lately near Savannah, Georgia. win not proceed
to join the Mediterranean squadron for which She was
Cured The delay to enable her 10 co into doc ;.a.
rise 10 the supposed necessity for changing her dest
nation.
hear that the Hon. Thomas Corwin on his return
from his approaching continental tour designs locating
for the practice his profession in I1uisvie Kv hsy
ing made to reside in the Immediate yoin
ty Of that chy.
POSTAGE OH Newspapers to the Continent of
Europe, &c.
From the Washington Union, April o.
We have been furnished by tho Post Office Department
with the following list of countries the postage on news
papers to which, when sent from the United States in
the British open mail to Great Britain for transmits
son IL two cents each to be pre- paid nstead of four
cents, stated in the postage tables last pubshed be-
ing the United States postage only When ne wspapers
for these countries to 20 in the United States and
Prusssn closed MAIL the rate required to be prepaid ia
six cens-beng the full United States British and Ger
man posta0e.- isN' An0 uef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

The Empire City nt New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, April %, 1853.
The Empire City, from New York, the 18th, via Ha
yana. has arrival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
State or the New York Canals.

ALBANY, April 22-9P.M NJ.
The breaks near Amsterdam closed. The level at
Schenectady is filing with water and the boats win
move to night OF to morrow. The Champlan Canal is all
right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23


SURVEY OF THE RAILROAD ROUTES TO THE PA
CIFIC - CLERKS REMOVED - THE PRESIDENTS
HEALTH-THE GARDNER TRIAL, ETC.
FROM THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER AGENT
WAsMyGToN, April %, 1853
Major Cantwel and Robert Strange have withdrawn
their applications for the district ship of North
Carolina ard the President has decided to make the ap
pointment from the western part of the State
Charles s. Frailcy, of Ohio, has been appointed Chief
Clerk of the Land Office, vice Cabell, removed.
Quite number Of clerks reported to have been dis
missed from the Pension Office to day.
Major Stevens has nearly completed his arrangements
for the survey Of northern route for the Pacific Rail-
roed Lieut. Duncan with party of SIXTEEN have been
sent to Oregon via the Isthmus to start from Pugets
Sound and meet the exploring party in the mountains
Another of the party has been sometime in Canada col
lectng inorm nation from the Hudson Bay Company, &C.
The Washington Union denies the reported i'll health Of
the President and says that his health has decidedly i'm
proved that he has gained both in strength and
weight, since the Inauguration.
In the Ga dner trial large portion of to day
cuped in examination concerning the compensate
paid by the United States to witnesses Mr.. Bradley
stated that the defence hoped to conclude their evidence
tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

FOREIGN CoNsUL.-The President has recognized
William Crsbtres as consul Of Bremen for the port OF
Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

Burton A. James has been appointed Indian Agent for
the sacs sni Foxes and A. Vaughn Indian Agent for
the Missouri X.Y.Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYsHIP OF NORTH CAROLINA
SURVEY OF THE RAILROAD ROUTES TO THE PA
CIFIC - CLERKS REMOVED - THE PRESIDENTS
HHALTH-THE GARDNER TRIAL, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

Affairs In Mexico.
ARREST OF MIR. FALCONETTE-OvATIONs TO sANTA
ANNA-THE NEUTRALITY TREATY WITH TIE
UNITED STATES ETC
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09
Gun maker.

igi Ssa'rr j1 1' ,fg|s ~ Nr.r'SfsE'S ]rtr.fs
uas dsorea'g u tis taal House. columbus
Street. pugru.iN,
l. GEPNrpn-rau.'y on hand Eerer. 0.or,mrnI
N oi English nl. hruEau a'HH." aHi 9n-.r
towing grcr-, boys -uuS. q -.ul val. 'i
which were Huu'a. for cr-I. AMI selected h"W
irIr. iugg..r-. N.H gIr.Ilt.- H> FOB lng.g I~Hr...
~, hu9u-nIp5nd uuI-h. HuJ s1U be- sold a' better
hfwus tl-u haze been heretofore hal 30 .Hi-
n.H.sti
Grat-mruw.-''rr- guns iar ,hrn--.ccs boy.
and NOT arIHg good judges %. Ils arI Z" 4" tnr 20
am rl'ycifI ru ,n 'I- -uH-ra er- wHr.- 'H"F e1H
d-p-uGug.u what is told them aua be- sure ui 1"t-
Ting good -at- gIG. a- We I'D with none .u' i'r
regular gun dealers. and have none ot 'a~ yh".I
Ca.'ivp-tuf wtih which the reu.Y's Hooded.
. Rifles, made iTrm EewHI'n..- celebrated cn-
stt~I .Gi irUG barrels, IRE wlulH'rU 'p h- rgla. FL.
any made IH Jhs. state or tisrvlg.r bath loo -H'ni
Wggg1ifI. snn1 Workmanship. The -uH-c1. ~l'
have Tor severn. yenr- hs-u engaged 'n %" r'1nu'
iagiU-r OF the ,-h-1'ei 'nrrs7sc4 iy-f rifles, and
hty,1Fa.ad themselves ul a.. flr latest IWpruF"
m~ur- asrr-grt- The inside iJ-h and sighting
w. H1rfrr ourselves 'uaf arr inspection 10 tIH vors
made 81 or establishments all rh1t Is wanted 70
satisfy gentlemen Of the truth Oh tAr above state
mont
Powder, superior article kept suitable Tor tar
-s' pru tI,a or IuNZ ranges.
Rev u.uur ION. hycJhpeJeEt hands and ~
workWaulkr manner.
\ work lone BIZ him Is warranted.
Ottawa Dec > 1852 II =. HE~yEER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09
TO FarmerS---Pl0Wsi

We have large Assortment of
Brc1tiuq. Subtle, Corn d stgJs' P'5r',
which we should Ike 10 show you, whether you
want tr bay or nor, as We tiatter ourselves, aNeT
the experience We have had we can show you
Piors Mdt Can't BE- Beat.
We have taken extra pains in selecting our
steel and timber so We warrant all oi our plOws lu
every respect rlua il not bette: Than can be iouai
any where else.
We have also a large assortment OF Roliiu.
Cutters ready to attach to the | lows, i wanted
'hcy being approved OF by most Of those that u =
them, AL those that want flovs, p,eas- call a'
the Sielm rIow Shop, aul examine, before you
buy Pow. hat IRE made hurdred miles Oh, and
gent to The stores here, ~ br prdd.rd oui.
March 1874. srgNBEoEE s. Drew
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09
r,.i.,,ii>>ipupI's sale.

William RrdJlck Is Calvin }. Grove, John
Grove t. Iennlh u G.ovr, Hannah l..
ritzer, and Richard Fizel-prtu.U ior plru-
Ton.
NOTICE ish-rehy given, that v.y,ne AMI
' IN pursuance OF p fircrrtIl order. maize % The
Nav term, \ d. 1853 of thu clreylrc0a!t Oh In
SALE county. iH tie a70vr entitled Goose lst .
on Monday II. 81 day OF August, y. D.
isI3. nj ore o'c.ock p. ~, a. gh- door Of The
court house ir Ojawa 100 sid C0uRy, ,ri, 20 pa inc
vendor, % the highest aa! best bladder, each. 'Ae
north - = quarter 0i section twenty - Ip '9wE-
ship lhiuy-'oar "a norn o! range icIf ! east II
the ilrd DIucil.a. lacr Ian, b. said county.
Jl.y &C. liEyRY Il rRLBUT, LJu'r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09
Notice 1!

To those ,rho Mould supply Themselves with
sood ifsd cisfera oa,er ,0ih dliering aPpdrd-
fas. or pitbont
Nj PHELPS respectfully informs the citizens
OF Ottawa and adjoining Inwrs that he
will he on hand the coming season Tor any work IN
The cement line, masonry or whitewashing. BY
many years experience III the easlcrn states, he
0utrrs himself that he can give satisfaction 20 all
who may favor him with work. Residence in OF
tawa. 49,
| ReEcrenees--S p Gridley, VIM. H.W. Cnsh-
man Thorne. Mos. Oman. Feb. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09

fnaGALLS. L,nseel oil, warranted. Red itad,
IVJ chrome rel, chrome green, chrome yellow
Pads green, dry and in oil, Spanish brown. Spanish
whiting. plaster OF Plls, Veletnu red, yellow och
- Eiench and Chinese Ve-mili1n, uul-maEinr
h!pe. varnishe5 and tnrpen',ue, Bhke's tIe. proof
raibf. together with variety of other prints, TO,
,ale lirrlucrd prices by G l. TaoNFsos,
mayl-l atihe CIV Drug St3rr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09
Somathing New !

u W. c. GOODlNG wouldinfrrm the public
-. thar ne j. nov manufacturing harness wiz
p1l-nt Self Adjusting Buckles. whirh are decidedly
ahead olanythug yet introduced tor strength. saic-
~ audconyrnirncr Call aud examine them for
Yourselves Mt his old stand Oilhe sign OF thu Ctg
HirHrss Shop. on Columbus street lie will also
keep an assortment oi harness with style buckles
a. good and as cheap ase7n be purchased any
where sept IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09
100 YOus Iron mud steel.

On baud nni Tor sale foil supply ot"S.igo'
~ Iron add P.ow Steel also Juulta, Pittsburgh
and weeds Iron Norway nl!roi, English blister,
German. cast and sp.Ing steel, all otvhich Sc wi!
sell attle l.westrales. B.acksmIihs will tird i to
their advantage TO give us a call beiors making
-tLaLrnnrrhnsrs d.cIl ] NANLEY & %.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09
WOO,irM ware.

On NESTS Boslon tabs.
w 30 doz. best hooppnils,
5 doz best
Knifr,rays, wooden spoons rowelrollers covered
pals, nest boxes, Sc Mt tsp25l ) b GRlpLEy's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09
Flax seed.

H4SKELL & SCHJT'T are buying Flax seed
! I atrhrr Oll Alui, south west corner 81 tie ba-
s.1 They will contract seed for another season
an furnish seed Of the best quality 10 farmers 10
cad. stprt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09

FITIIUIEUl u, FCN % TNoI-
Dear Sir.-toy thee yrais have been afflicted
wl,E Cough, so distressing that Frequently dis
pairrd at recovery much OF Ihr time was obua.
rJ 10 .Ifup aiushI m Any char. us u.y cough
would sulucatr mr when / ..id down. Having
used many r-u,e i,- I.huur luUchr,U,i, at last
.urti.,tIE9El PICTORIAL wAi,h under
Providence hae rut,U ue uf,g,.Gcr
ltu Wild ytaI!iudr Vtufs