davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03
The following is supposed to be the

The following Is supposed TO be the
number of newspapers in the world:
Ten in Austria, fourteen in Africa,
twenty-four in Spain, twenty in Portu-
gal, thirty in Asia, sixty-6ve in Belgium,
in Denmark, ninety in Russia
and Poland, three hundred in Prussia,
three hundred and twenty in other Ger
manic States, FIVE hundred in Great
Britain and Ireland, and eighteen hun
dred in the United States.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

"No PAUPERs HERE, EITHER. I'm
the town of Plymouth, this State, there
is a hotel which long has been kept
without any medicine" During the
up-going travel to the White Mountains
last summer, Southron stopped at the
hotel-one who was not going up alto
gether for q look at natures grandest
scenes or draught of cold water from
the mighty alembics of Argenccook. He
sent from his room for bottle of Bar.
dolph's {" best winc,'' to which summon:
the landlord replied that he kept nj
, wine. The answer brought the southern
gentleman himself down.
I" Landlord, haven't you got any kin
Of liquor :"
:, Il don't keep any liquors at all, re
piled the landlord.
, "Don't keep liquors How in tn
name of common sense do you accommo
date travellers without it ? l want some
and / had right to expect that yol
kept it. I shall tell all my friends tc
stop somewhere else where there is bet.
ter accommodation"
"Tell 'em what you please" replied
the Independent landlord, I" but DOM
forget to add there ISN'T pouper here
either n-Concord CIV. II. Indicator.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

pS~ Two men, named Saul and How
lett, convicted in New York for the
murder Of a private watchman, named
Charles Baxter, on board of ship Tho.
mas Watson, in August last, confessed
their crime, and were executed on Fri
day last.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

Gs0~ A poor henpecked mortal who
has to suffer severely from the broonr-
stick, curtain lectures and cold dinners,
asks:-
If tho girls are to be put in Jail as
in Boston, for wearing the breeches,
why can't feller's wife. be juggcd too,
for doing the same :"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

nJ~ The genuine Down. Casters are
all poets: One Of them thus POLITICALLY
advertises bis wife. On the 9th of Julv
on the night of Monday, eloped from
her husband, the wife of John Grundy
His grief for her absence, each day
growing deeper, should any one. find her
he begs them to--keep her.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

nay The " Stoningtor Advertiser" is
very neat-looking little sheet devoted
to the interests Of advertisers, issued
semi-monthly, and distributed gratuit-
ously.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

ets- A man called upon an unfor-
tunate tradesman to pay demand. "I
can never pay it," said he, "I am not
worth a farthing but 1 will give you a
nofe-I am not SO poor yet but that I
can sign note"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

b6- The Third Lecture of the Citi-
zen's Course, will be delivered this eve-
ming, by Rev. DR.. Hall, of Providence.
Subject-Thc Thinking Glasses.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-02-03

s@- The longest railway in the world
is the New York and Erie, which is
467 miles in length.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER TEXAS AT NEW
ORLEANS-FURIHER FROM CALIFORNIA

NEW ORLEANS Tuesday, OCT 25 1853.
Tie seamhp Texas has arrived below tbs port from
Vera Cruz bringing California dates Of the 30th September
She reports the departure from San Francisco Of the
Pacific for San Juan Del Sud- with $50 passengers
an sl5cCoOo in gold and the steamer Panama for Panama
with sl,lOCCoO in gold
In the San Francisco markets Of the 30h September
sees Of Galego Flour reported at sI2asl3; Mess
Beef SIS AGamantne Candles 2Oc
There white fro= in this city and county lat
night also at Mobile The Thermometer here sunrise
down TO 90
There we're three deaths from yellow fever Mobile
yesterday
The steamship Black Warrior sailed from Mobile for
New York at noon g. day
NEw0RLEASs, Monday Oct "A, 1888
The steamship Crescent City arrived here yesterday
with Havana dates the 18th inst The arrival out Of
the Captain General daily looked for with con
siderable interest Slipping at Havana continued
and freights high
The Crescent Cry sails again for New York On Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
vpw-yoeg D.uy rR,BUNE WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 90

~, eut IN he local policy II sovereign state Of the
,of dracN ii viewed IN DO other hghi he removal Of
Jude Rr,i. N NAV Wi excite not apprehension bat N
derntion ,hrosskogi he length AMI bralh OF tne ~
rrfc II Is be art instance IN he history 81 ths niea
where the ate npt kes b,eu made By any ain ln
90 eoutr- te rsuii safe elect % and % SHAPE .,
rocv through the the appliances Of the federal
arm Its a blow aimed az SAFE s)vereig niy anu inle
rerdeuce I'm O most odcsis and dang form and vel
eeiuat,. to revive IN nteu-g ani ,or al over IN
Union ;hc old irii OF RESISTANCE % The Ms 81
ID, federal power on the nsi rights Of be
tc uneiln resst and resent them a. the tnr>hOii
Here In New lork. we proud q say this spri =
rife and active. ANY attempt from without g. dictate u
tie people % this state m this form IN any other less
direct ami offensive what policy they shall iopi IN re
ference Co their magnificent system OF Internal improve
mtntvil be- ,i-ualy PEELED and rebuked TIE result
cf the election 90 hand. w teach the authors ant "a
through tie dspensation ri government patronage sau
tasy and taI hattie lesson Il val 0r.n- thousands aui
thousands OF votes 10 the support Of he National Demo
Cracv against whom l. j. directly aimed lt vii over
vhen Nth confusion and disgrace tht Free S1laui Anti
Canal faction iog whose benefit i was designed.
= for Judge Bronson. be occupies 90 this moment po-
sou i possible -ti elevated than IN the con
lerCe and 10 he hearts Of the great Of the people
this State l. not too much 20 say that were the opp)r
tuniiy presented % ,hem O. exhibit their ap
probation of his purity AM ability, his ulcom2ro nsng
ana consistent devotion principle AMI his elev ate pub
lie the bench AMI SO the bIr-and his noble and
manly bearing n the controversy which en lei ia his DIS
ulssa-ihey would shower upon him freely the highest
bOuors iu tleir gift
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
POLITICS-FATAL ACCIDEy,
THE GALE OF LAST NIGHT

DIS. W. A-teilf. W.. = lsN
Tie Democrats and Free S1.le-s II Norfolk 4 .a.fv !.
=. .-,-,.. 1.,,.,., i. T,5h -. i. 49, ~ IA
coalition and nominated two Democrats and ,pe -
Soer for senators. NJ Hamilton. the Presiie,t = !,
Demo- ratio Couve non. alluded T. the recent dsssss.
ton OF Collector Bronson and inferred tia, the w.
Administration opposed "a the Democrats ~ ~
sachusoits forming co ilii.on on State matters
side wall Of Pembeuon House. which i being H.,
ishcd. fell this morning. killing three men named No.
q Neal. John Murray snd james Foster and A.Nsn
Turing Timothy DAILY. Patrick White and two o,hsr.
Tie gale OF last night very severe The ssSa,,..
Louisa from Port au Prince. came q anchor IN r.,
Sound, and obliged 90 cut away both mas 10 49,.
her going shore About 100 sail OF vessels ;o 80.
in Gloucester harboF and node oct the gale in satv
The telegraphs IT this city sni bctxesn A,a a..
New York weEc also Frustrated But have resumed W..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
THE MAINE LAW IN NETWORK

We are within a fortnight OF our State Election, an
tie great question. Shall we have the Maine Law en-
" acted this winter is not yet decided If the
friends OF Temperance are wise, dsnterested united
and energetic, they VIII certainly triumph if they are
hGadstrone selfish distracted and lukewarm they VIII
he most dsgraceuly beaten Let Us for the last time
eudeayor TO impress them vital truths with re-
gard to the selection and support OF candidates
We shall not be isr wrong ii we study and initiate
the course of our natural antagonists, the Liquor
sellers These gentlemen have powerful organiza-
tion they have raised ample funds; they are
resoutey at work they viii poll every vote they can
influence but they hold few public meetings and rarely
hgure In tie newspapers. They viii elect good many
Members to the Legislature, but they viii not openly
nominate single candidate. But they have already
taken the necessary steps ascertain quietly but IN
misaksbly which among the candidates in nomination
Tor Senate and Assembly in each District can be relied
on to vote as they wish and such candidate they will
poll their last vote for Ii there be two or more such
in any District they will choose that one who has the
best chance Of success and whether he be Whis or
Democrat, Adamantine or Soft Silver Gray or Woolly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26

TIE EPrss is doing its best TO dsparage and defeat
Gen. T. W. Leaveuworth the Wing candidate for Sec
retary OF STATE because he didn't show adequate de.
yotion to the Fugitive Slave Law in meeting which
tie senior o., The EIYrsss went to Syracuse 10 speak
a. The plain inference Is that no one who openly dis
likes that aw (Which Mr. Brooks might have helped
% pass but chose not go IS worthy OF The EYrsss's
support. But tother Editor Brooks is the Wing
date Tor Senator up town ana there are good many
Whcs In the District who are rather more the
Leayeuworth side Of that Fugitive question than the
Brooks Well. here is a question that puzzles us II
q Brook. man mustn't support Leayenworth. how can
Leayouwortl man support Brooks How is the rule
To- work ii NOT both ways II this is not free fight
what sort of o fight Is il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26

the most splendid State in The Union in regarl 3, "a,
profits of travel and commerce She possesses mari in
sbundance with iron, zine ami other metallic ores.
needing only roads for the cheap transportation Of fuel
But notwithstanding her advantages her pop1latoa is
almost at q stand-stl, owing 10 the monopoly in qlss-
ton Tiis monopoly fastened the state in p
in an act containing tie following clause.
-hoi not b. lawful am zine during the said ral
road tharCr - construct any o-Les ara railroads :
ihs STATE sttorf ne c0afez y tae fGi CcHpE1 which
slG he int MED or used fr the t-anpo--a & pl,sen
gers merchard 20 between tie Cues Of New lok /
Ihadel lila, or o. compile ~ ba.srsss ri 'c rsii-3rt
cr ort-a re ac' 10 ratef tts aFplwet r ril.i-e.
Now after considering til. ac, passed ia cold blood.
mailing down the state Of Ncw-Jersey 70 the roai in
question tie reader VIII not deem IL necessary % 20
10 Russia, Austria or France Tor examples Of tyranny.
1t Is violation Of tie Constitution Of the country AL
Of tie rost sacred rights of the individual and what
ever party goes agains, such pe.veIson oi Democra-
cy ought triumph in NcwJersey. Let the electors.
therefore. look at tie Issues presented 10y the two
Iaries in tie coming election, and vote accordingly
The people OF New-Jersey are now miserabiy proyi-
del with roads owing To the monopoly. They have one
nile Of railroad to every twenty-iour ot territory
Ccrnec.icut has one to every fge miles. though 10
such highway as New.Jcrsey Nowonler. then AZ the
high hand with which the Monopoly Company carry
tleir measures. No wonder Commodore Stockton has
never denied having publicly stated that the Company
Having million OF surplus. can buy of opposition %
tLe.T road md that before Tie expiration OF the char
ter. the Companies would Be rich enoug 20 purchase
whatever Legislature they pleased.
II comparative or positively greater turbulence on
the one hand. anu ii, -radaton or the other can be
fuuG than Corporation which would rlik andactand
a Legislature and People who would so h-aranI obey
We should like 10 know For what is tyranny Why dill
We suhorthe poverty 10 wounds anddeaths otour Re-
you'ion what did We pronounce Gle soil OF Ney-Jer
sey classic and eudearcdto reemeu or. through time
washed rs the Delaware which bore Washington safely
To 1roricu and victory that heard the roar o bis ar
lery az Monmouth and sent forth iilags 90 renew The
hearts an hopes of the nail1if the descendants of
tie PEOPLE Of tlofe times are taneiy end i,noby to
submit 20 q conspiracy having all ID meanacs Of mill
tasy tyrarts urredeemod bg tL,ir courage Nc.ay 20
tie people OF Ncw-Jelscy-1rouse yourselves 70 the
good and bright work of rcscung your state from It's
chronic iubecil.ty. losses. and ,laucs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26

With regard to the new and important Offices OF
Councilman, and the persons nominated TO gil
them tie people are wofully in the dark. There are
Wings, Natives, Hards, Sofs, Temperance Men Inle-
peudents Stump and Reform nominees before the pub
lie but only few Of them backed by any respon-
sibe central authority, and not half can be depended
upon in any way. 1t is in this Board of Colncimen
that City Reform is to GO on ii it 20 on at all aud
the General Reform Committee ought TO point out
those men who are true Reiormers or scores Of de-
signing ohces,okers viii be fastening themselves upon
the City Treasury VIII the Cooper Committee please
marx tie slate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
SARATOGA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Corresroneenee Of The n. Z. Tribune.
WATERFORD,

Ccrresroncence u The y. T. Tribune - a. ,as3
WATERFORD, Monday, OF: y 80
The PARTIES in tbis County have presented al S ses,
ddates In the south District FOR the Assembly '
have nominated GEORGE W NEI-sOS Of silTas "a
Democrats WILLIAM SHEPHERD Of clifton teA~,.eA
opposed 20 the Maine Law Shepherd - openly q "a.
10 the law and Nelson is secret!yj but opeas
coumitfo The Temperance men had preyoas ,is
cd HARVEY CHAPMAN Of BallstOn Spa, IS Their e~Sr
lie has generally been ranked a. Democrat oe'
taien much part in politics. Mr. Chapman I.
turer and il believed TO be a man Of chafseef a'4
tsgrify. .. hr,kss
The old tyranny Of partyism being somern.tt 80 :,
M this fall viii give the Maine Law men far el- -
,6ow their strength in this district There ar ~ "A
Temt4ranee in this locality however VINO oO. rhsr
e1pediency Of al compulsory measures lhef" "a
Who think more Of their political superstition AM ~
dice then they do Of their morality or honesty k.,s
thanks 70 agitation and free discassion ne 80
which have bound men 70 mere party are iass t'''a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
FROM HAVANA

CHARLEsroN. Tuesday. Oct % IAN
The steamship Isabel Capt Rollins. arrived h,-s -.
night bringing Havana ani Key West daie. Of he -,
inst We have no political news 81 impoaaaee
Letters from Key West report that the brg Mary Pr,,
els. from Confuecos with cargo Of SUGAR and rSss.
bourd Tor New York had pm; into that port psvioas !,
TIE ed in distress and leaking Her deck los had h.s
thrown overheard ard the vessel discharged cr repars
Cart Duncan OF the barb Baxter native Of Palak.
pha, died recently az Key West Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26

Cofi pJia Go Assembly. Milton Martin, Cloverack.
Onoaooqa 20 Assembly Harvey Hall 2 Milton A.
Kinney. Z. William Richardson.
NNGl->ookorie and Deiar1re Senator, Abrahss
Thomas.
AHauy Co.-Assomhly !. James G.. Jarvis, Of Rem
stlatrs lie
Montgomery Co Assembly . Charles G. Barns bg
declined aud Hezekiah Baker of 81. townsville, non
mated
sinh Jy4iciR Di.tric -For Justice Of supreme
Court, Hon Henry lennett, Of Chenango.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26

The steamship Northern Light, from San Juan del
Norte for this port, put into Norfolk yesterday, in
want Of provisions and coal She brings two weeks
later news from California, but owing the closing of
tie Tcl,g graph line between Baltimore and Norfolk at
an early hour we unable to lay the before
readers this morning. However. the news is not of
much importance, and the markets duh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
THE TELEGRAPH ARBITRATION CASE

NHNNIN >TON NOM " V'f- u IN
We learn from reliable authority tla, the recent al
tration case between the Washington and New Ohsss
Telegraph Company snd tn paiences recently decia
in thiladcI hia resulted as follows
The stock issutd. % the amount OF s75o 80 TIE pz
ent,ts, j. 20 lee given up aud cancelled also a the IN
Gends received the shall Dee returned O. the Con
pany amounting in al 20 about $4,000. arl with regs
a. the cousru, ,on and erection az che second wire tn
referees awarded the patenteos on hall the cost Of s
same, amounting 10 about 2o.o. The referees e1esl.
Iaicd the pat,nte,s from an actual fraud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
A TOITYIGHT LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Ar1i,aI % the WHICH LIght At NoreoIk

NORFOLK Tuesday OF 25 1853.
The steamship Northern Light from san juan Nclragua
or New lork PIT here to day for coal and provisions
She brings san Francisco dates 10 tho lst instant about
zoo IasfongCrs and sI5ooOO0 in gold
The general news presents no features Of importance
The San Francisco markets dull and prices fayoTa
bic to buyers
horE-1he teegsT between Norfolk and Baltimore closed
elafely sending were unable 70 pro
cufe TIE details Of tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
p9oM WASHINGTON

y Nfhtf'fiNNi iAf>4tf, Oct fsx,
m. s,ilo,~tny rhso,. in tire Revenie Mari -:
arc sr,os'5 SaeosN ieutenani A L Hs5s 70
to First iertepsn vice a., 'rge Hayes dismissed ~;
Lieutenant Joseph u. C.he' to be secoai Lss.sa,S
Vice HYDE promoted ChKriss n. Wheeler restored 10 -
service and pointed Third Lie ueban vice UsAef IA
NOTED.
Major GeneraiTwig,s has been orcre BY teissrssA >.
Lr-.aal 81 o.-- Lato lhe C--roA-e Na.A,l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIoN-LoSS OF LIYR

IIUNI ~ 7, IIIsINN. VVTNDlf % IslI
One Of the boiler, of the Manchester Print Work. IN
Smiflf,ld oVplod this morning completely iemoshiag
tie boiler house killing two Irish lads AMI slightly IN
Turing fireman. piece of the boiler passed. through tho
dry house doing considerable damage. hu, the min
building Not injured The works are ownoihy Mossr
;. hruder and Patterson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26

Tie evidence in the Rape and Murder case at ia
maca was closed Yesterday and the Court adjourned
until tomorrow, when summing up and decision will
follow. Two other persons one of them witness in
hc present examinations have been arrested on charge
Of being the perpetrators of the deel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26

There was lively meeting of the Young Mems Dem
ocrac National Club last night the provocatiOn being
tie removal OF Collector Bronson. Some pithy debate
had, and several strong resolutions adopted,
as will be seen in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
THE NATURE or ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS

TIE NATURE OF ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS.
Tie following correspondence embraces the views
Of of tie most eminent physicians aad surgeons Of
orr city on the nature tendencies and necessary
sequences of Alcoholic Beverages, regarding the ques
ton primarily in its ply steal aspects ard we ask Tor it
tie perusal of every reader who has constitution that
may be destro! ed or a lie that may be lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
TIE snrrIIERN MAII.

Rurfvoui. rae.dsv OFT % ls1
The southern mail has failed be, On K ehnond 10 night
Ice formed here during the night eighth Of an ina
a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
POLITTCIL NOVENEVTS
CITY WING NOMINATIONS.

THlRrTrNTH Ward For alderman John II. Briggs
CorHciweH-2ad District David 4 Forbes 3iih-Wa
liam SNinarion. 5-th-,ohn " Heldon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
SWING MAcInNLs ~ persons making. aim

S'"N" nN' i"N4N AL PERSONS maklng' sclllus
usiug Sewir. Machines hAius needle needles with
the point heeb, ag1usf infringing OH
fua Patent granted sept 10 1876 all nfrnxe viii BE- hsl
responsible accord 60 The follow licensed
nan sciuf and s Sewing Machines under said Patent VIZ
heeis Wheeler, Wilson &c, Grover Baker Co the Aerc
MASuete Stwng Machine Co AID Baof Of NcwYoki Ni,h
c Bikes and A. leruW. Bos Nesr Mooarcdre.
Moore. Lynn, Mlss and A h. Howe. afNY
ELiAs HowE. Pateutce sewing Machine
No SO BIoadwr .sewlok, and No A. Hauoyer-s Boston.
SrptR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
- Bed bugs
Are CcaC rlgs-
Deed as chow der
T. oIe 81 I'D
Jpol them rain
Of lYOw5 row DEH

lyon ti.,in rain
ceHI,. ar ~ LgoS Ns2, g, oE ,a d. i' '1' a'''''
u Tie larpy result. from the use Of Dr. LANES
cILEIEl7,n l1a PILL or dy as acm'.ge. before the
,5,t ' IA Vim -c'a5siof fr .s
ronts and htng ec ed by friend 20 a. DT u ANEs CT
rei1rf 10, ed .b.ra aa -e6 sih Iiyefco.np.t
lDy o. - ,ise,se arising n - ese .ss u b. IT,
Do had OF oh qee,-bs Drug -,or.s ia th-cty
Or MLAS3s LtT fs Thor afs o,hI Pills parpof'ag 10 be
oi,e.riy G v Cctener Co. No 81 Ba,clv-. BOYD
ral so o Col aldt also by oil eciab Druggists IN his
~ New.York Testimony in ia-or Of Dr. Hoog-
L'sDs cceleed GERiaN IirriRs PIer,d By Dr. " J,cS
SON inie b. lle oli ~ e-- 6 for Le Plant D,
az sr.sira nom sordorod Ilt = OF stolarh
oaI,fl raoD, nn confined that your HooFIANP. Gag
- sc &C. One center o. troubled % Di'pes " l3 las
s,a b.. l .odsd n h les Now he a "a y y %
Hu1i5ys & s.UsDrR. BlGalo r. Y. Dc 2'i51 sail W
Hosuas German Dics ell Ind more than tlcy aye recon-
J. j. B.Efs Js said III. n in - ls5i sid E.sary
' " FoI F,lsi &c. Neb =, % I'D Your Bi,tsrs are
nov WI unoducod have ra confidence 10 asa ramsdy,
fHpLus foaLfs roarhAoels SY Feb p 1854 sd The
enc Of you heto ntis has been very - ID olaie j. hsob-
e entirely s'isjie s1 lee from s'sohaie slim liant sad
e r den ud in iher op. ration tie, siren hen the
aid by deai,r- in 10, dicue efcrywhIe.
RR R-QuIcK CURES or BILIOUS COL.C-Tnis
eae e9m}s., demands p' ',a,iqn In, WI T,s,
o,es ai i8s Vol WIN he dy re-
s, f., an, wet Win r, IF ero.s H. Boses In iasen
nuits win be free Tem he distressing PANS the so'nt
iurs osnt or,raian # te toe Will t.k place and your
whole fyff, ID viii become o. ulricI Dad al.hy
fCss "Lo d zoo n,ca geen ioii or cabbage; or unPe
,,fei We - a ,iu'e n' ,qi a.e aoe o hAD"Af
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
5{etu7 lprS DULY gribul1E.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 90. 1853.
10 cnRRrspnNnLNrS

notice tsLen - Communications Whatever
ntOiocd for Insertion be theuicated hy the and
sddrss Of the wrier-rw neceAriy or publication. bg.
guarantee Of hn gu0d faith
a cannot llderaLe to r,tarn rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26

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