davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15
Supreme COurt-General Term.
Before Hon Judges Edmonds Roosevelt and Norris

THE OFFAL CONTRACT.
OCTOBER l.--Wilidm B. Reynolds A. G. FLG9g,
ComftrUler.-This motion for ndamus to COM
pei the defendant to draw his warrant upon the Chamber
lan in favor Of plaintiff for the Of $l 05l 50 di
rected by the resolution Of the Common Council, and ap
proved by the Mayor in April 1862. For the plaintiff,
Nessrs. j. T. Brady and Mr. Willard appeared For the
defendant the Corporation Counsel and the District At
torney. It appears that in the year 1850, Alfred W.
White then city inspector advertised for proposals for
contract to the butchers blood and oa from the
limits of the city The estimates received and the
contract awarded Stephen Coles he being the low
est bidder On the 2sth October following Coles assigned
to Reynolds all his interest in the contract and he the
plaintiff proceeded with the app rotation Of the city in
spector and the Common Council to perform the contract
and did It, There became due to the plaintiff the
claimed but Mr.. Fagg refuses to draw his warrant
upon the chamberlain for the amount. For the defence
it is said that proposal for the contract adver
tsed; that estimates received decided upon;
that the contract signed and executed before it
laid before the Common Council and that appropra
ton had been previously made for it. The defendant
also denies that White, the then city inspector
hori2et to enter into the contract that binding
obligatory on the Mayor and Commonalty
The argument stands adjourned to Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15
United States Circuit Court.

Before Judge lngersou
APPLICATION TO POSTPONE THE TRIAL OF THE PAR.
TIES IMPLICATED IN TIE HENRY CLAY STEAMBOAT
CALAMITY.
ocT l4-kr Mcmahon made an application to postpone
the trial of John f. Tallman Edward Hubbard John Ger
maine Chas W. Merritt, James Emendorf and James L.
Jessup, implicated with Thomas Collyer. These parties
are charged with having by negligence kc, caused the
disaster which occurred to the steamboat Henry Clay
the 18th July, 1852 Cou sci moved adavits which
stated that the parties not prepared for trial
could they until November In Of the alb
ssnce of several material vinesses-one of whom Ere
man at Athens the Hudson river lying dangerousy
Ill Of Cbagres evr-and alse IN OF the A.
of their leading counsel Mr. f. Cutting who is at
prest mt in Europe
Mr. George F. Belts, as counsel for Mr. Collyer, made
and also because he not safely 60 to trial without
the aid of Mr. Cutting Mr.. OConor, who At first
retained BY him, is now United States Attorney.
Mr. J. Prescott Hail. United States District Attorney
posed TIE application fhs trial had bssn postpon.d IN
January last in consequence of the absence of the wit
Of the accused and it then expressly under
stood that the should be proceeded with the first
day of the October term These witnesses are mostly
gagged at and if the matter is to be postponed from
term to term until they all return he really believed the
We ud never be tried.
dayits which the defendants moved for the postpone
ment in January last by which it appeared some of the
witnesses then absent are still not forthcoming.
Mr. Hall, to show the inconvenience and expense to
which the subjected by postponements of
the trial from time to time read the names of forty wit
nesres for the prosecution who here but who
reside in different parts of the Satesone of them from
st. Louis.
Mr. Mcsahon then proceeded to address the Court
the reasonabeness of the application when the penalty
attached to the offence ten Imprisonment in the
State prison
Mr. Belts followed the same side and Mr.. Dunning
being heard for the government the Court denied the
motion for postponement. The WILL therefore,
on for trial next Tuesday
THE POST OFFICE ROBBERY.
The trial Of Theodore A. Rossire for alleged robbery Of
jewelry and articles Of value from letters in the Post
Office isset down for this day Saturday in the United
States District Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15
From the Red River Countrv.

The Jefferson Iexas) Herald of the oath ut
The paper furnishes the following scrap of nts-
gence. The .'greasers' had hetter be looking out
From Mr. N. Stanly, of this city Just returned from
Dallas learn that great excitement in that por
ton Of the Tr nifty country consequences OF the eonem
companies are being formed in every quarter ready and
eager for the fray.
The Caddo Gase of the oath ult says:-we learn from
the steamboat Shreveport that the towns of Campe and
Grand Ecore entirely deserted Many small places
the interior Of this State by navigation with
sickness and fearful mortality The weather for the last
few days has turned quite chilly, morning and ming
and, indeed in the shade one feels cold. Wednesday
morning we had dense fog about four O'Clock, which
cleared OF gradually to fine weather We conceive
how disease can Turk around We gather infor
nation concerning them ais week. being entire
ly avoided by country friends indesd we hear Of
deal Of sickness among the planters.
The Shreveport Soiih Wesr of the 28th has the fol
lowing During the last week the mornings and even
ngs we're so cool as to render fire. Indispensable At
midday the heat in the would be insupportable,
chilly 1t in fact what is In New Orean, called the
real yellow fever weather. The eropposite this plscs
Is rising slowly Within the past week it has risen
The contractor to carry the mail between Shreveport
and Grand Ecore died ie~ days since; and Mr. Cockre,
the sub contractor having been taken by fever
no mail is carried on the route.
The So,A Western states that the saw mill of Messrs
Hall Holt, situated Bethany Texas was DESTROYED
by fire the 18th u 1t supposed that it was set on
fire BY an incendiary There insurance OF So 600
on the mill
The Shreveport Democrat of the Goth contains list Of
twenty deaths in that town. from the 18th to the 29
inclu Ave. In the list the of Benjamin
Wells, Jr and Irs. Allison, Samuel Bennett and Il. L.
Scruggs,
The Democrat adds AT least three fourths OF our ch
yens arc absent fed from the dreadful scourgc that
so ceepy ailicts our devoted community. 1t is we'll
much better for those that gone and those that re-
main One fact is worthy OF has occurred
on The bills in the vicinity Of he town. in fact
enjoyed more than ordinary good health. Within three
or four hundred yards of the One mile House there is
population of about two hundredneary half the popua
and mot "a If cLp.ac
Of any description There, air is pure, bracipg and
healthy as much SO as In any country situated in the
parish,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15
New Jersey Law Items.

novel law point was raised yesterday at Hoboken,
New Jersey which is as follows
German, who carries on at present the trade
OF baker there, it appears some six years since
emigrated to this country, leaving wife and some
children behind him. Shortly after his arrival here
he engaged the affections of young girl Of his
country, and afterwards kept her a mistress for
several years, and had couple OF children by her.
Subsequently his we arrived with his family, when he
left the Legitimate for the legitimate 1t not long
however before the wife found this out but strange it
may ,eem she agreed to forgive him all and also adopt
the Oldest Legitimate child The mistress agreed to
cept the proposition condition that the husband would
allow her stipend OF ST. per month. This agreed
to- and the child lived for several in custody of the
and his wife their own. But few DAYS since
whispered something into the second ws's ears
which caused her 10 take the child she coming
from school, Then the 'tug of war; commenced. What
was to be ddneY Why writ Of habeaS corpus issued
by Judge Haines, sitting at Paterson to
why the child should not be retained by the father de-
climate and iliegtmate), which is not decided yet
Questior-Who does 1t belong tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15
Williamsburg CITY News.

INcFND1ARY FIRE.-About O'Clock yesterday morn
ing fire broke out in unoccupied two story brick
house in the rear Of vacant lot in South Ninth street.
near Eighth street, belonging to Mr. Henry G. Dsbrow,
which entirely destroyed Loss 81 900 Insured for
$500 This was, without doubt, the work Of ncen-
diary fire has been used about the place since
Nay and large bunch OF shavings and several punches
OF matches were found by officers Donovan and Doxy
der the front stoop.
THE PECK Slip FgRRr DIsAsTER-The names of the bows
who were drowned by the accident at the above
ferry, on Wednesday night, Loke Jansen Eighteen
years OF age residing at No 283 Grand street Her
man Vanasper residing at No 2S5 the street seven
teen years Of age They worked together New York
were In each othars company almost constaA atty and in
their last agones grapped and sank together The loss
Of life this occasion recalls forcibly TO mnd the ne
sessy which exists for the adoption Of means BY
all ferry companies so that passengers rush or
paper short time since would we think be Elective
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

Broaden Woodward, Ring. Wells Hunt, Bouton McGqVn,
Stewart whselap, Barker Rogers, Crawford, oRsee and
McConkey-18.
Ordinance communication from Comptroller making
additional appropriation for s53Sl5 o00-for election
expenses. Concurred in by the 70 lowing vote, viz -
AMImative-Messrs. Brown, TAFT, Mabbatt, 0'Brien,
BIZ. adeu Woodward, Ring, Wells Hunt, Bouton NcGown
Stewart wheelan Barker, RIOS ers, Crawford oKeefe and
NcConk~y-ls
ReporIn favor Of paving Perry street between Green
wch and Factory street To Committee Streets
Report-In favor of reinstating Thomas ii. Bunting in
the Fire Departmel I Concurred in.
The Bosrd then adjourned to Monday afternoon, at
O'Clock.
From the minutes c. T. MCCLANACHAN Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15
INDIAN ConrLnESrs.-wlen the delegation Of

INDIAN CoNPLTMENTs.-WLen the delegation of
The Cherokee, Chocktaw, Chckasaw, Chippewa, and
Shawnee nations visited Washington last April it was
understood that they would be permitted present an
ADDRESS to Mrs Ferce at social party to be assembled
~ TIE white House The sad calamity which bcel the
PRESIDENTS family shortly previous and seriously i'm
paired Mrs. Pierces health, however prevented the
interview The Cherokee Advocate Publishes the address
which had been prepared, which We suboin The
reader viii perceive that the red men are in no wise
behind their white brethren in the language Of comp.
ment 'f
iioNoRfD MADAM Our race have been rarely houored
WITH the privilege of paying their personal respects to
the sdy OF The chief magistrate Of this great republic
me only exceptions believe, were Mns. Madison asd
MIS- Tyler, who kindly conceded to us this favor ON
beha OF the cherokee Choclaw and Chickasaw Nations
their representatives present beg leave to express
70 you the deep gratitude they feel for this
privilege you have Afforded TO ePder to Won their ain
cere wishes for your welfare and long continued hanni
FF
Permit madam to remark that your sex in tbis n
vored and constitutes the grand for the en-
!tghtenmen Of your race. and trust OF the world IN
wiSdom ard the preservation Of good government and
although your virtues ana intellect are not under Tho
control and auspices Of European systems vet they are
more brilliant than those uurtured by tho thrones of
oriental spondor.
IL has been the custom Of the Indians address the
PRESIDENT 10y tho veuerated Of Great Father NAV
we BOT venture to address you the maternal political
parent OF our race, and az such ask your blessng2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

BefOTe Hon. Judge Ira HATTIE, Wlth6ut Z jury.
THE BROADWAY RAILROAD CASE-FOURTH DAY.
OCT. l.-Nhau and others Jdopb Sharp and others,
sranee-The evidence for the plaintiffs concluded
and similar to that of the previous testimony,
though somewhat condensed Before opening the
for the defence, Mr.. ID. u. Field moved for nonsuit
which Mr. Van Buren, resisted AID the Court refused the
motion
Mr. Field then proceeded with his case and called wit
Alderman Sturtevant deposed that the meetings
of the committee Of the Board Of Aldermen public
and that there frequent adournments that Of
the opponents of the proposed railroad present and
that Mr. Storms of the applicants for the contract
and opponent Of the project said he applied for it
merely to kill it. Witness did not agree to give the
grant the defendants until he ascertaned that
rangement had been made with the omnibus propretors
to their existing rights. Other witnesses
amned, and the case was adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15
ls52
1853.



Totals. .... .ss4 Soo.sls sS2 sOs oS3 81. 1as 2st
Considering that n. Is rev Ear advanced and
the great ~aa Of the interior Asv. been Supplied the
dry sosds trade pOsseses rnsrksss viror The large
wholesale houses seen q he less snplorsi sat having
already distributed heavy s,ock. sdv..sgesgs terrn
without any srisaon ~ credits seysad Ia. usual yero
or mailing important concessions in price, Of desirable
articles they isciined 10 complain Of their pre-
sssi ease. JOSs,n, sss o,ser dealers u secondary
class, srrsrisnes lively basisess ssa ETA eharac
Ter apt 10 dssar material LOSSES. This % trade 10
sxtrsssy cheering especially gsods s,iil thrown
upon the rssrsst freely, ase saasosl Affairs yet
barasssi BY an isordsats strngsnsy -sieh 10 In part
ewing 70 tss ssubts sntssssd sy capitalists regarding
the preservation Of peace Europe saa wheh has al
ready ssrss.y damaged The prospects Of SEINE o. our
700 adventurous operators Es~s sssssiss~ and shirt
inss more assnassi asa generally less active but
their value il unchssssd BssehsS shss,ngs asa shirt
ings likewise appear 10 better supply ssd Diminished de-
masd but sall realize fall prices The Low asd saslun
sorts are held with ts greatest srmasss though there
prevails rslaetAnes " retain much u ssy kial
hand Cotton aanael rather saa .ats thers ssing
large srysr. In market sresptss LEGAL seslsr Who
purchase the naer pons With ssssasrsse fssss
pssins attract less stssstisa, bat seem 40 valua.
able a. ever. Brits selling OF rhc IKE. for
browns, Sc she for eieacssd ana s@c for blues
Inc expert inquiry confined 10 breSna, 81 re Tac
which prices readily takes for suitable lOts cling
hams had quick market at lie, wAicA rate IL mcst
vilhssly paid Tor Gsg0vs and Lssc.siers though not
refused for Manchester. lA~ss AsA saakias are anxi
tered osnsbugs are In better request thAs stock AMI
they appear 20 favor factors rrntsg cath. continue ia
fair demAns at euoyant ratssa partial rise of &c per
yard having occurred within the week Prints be-
come rather quiet ana dealers 10 such noe occupied
IN arfosihr only u undesirable ots which they osas
customers Tor by ssksg slight eoscessos. in prices
Popular syss however cannot be had 90 easier tera.
strles ana ueAs are moderatsis active and hrla. We
append comparative statement ~ the exports Of cotton
goods during ten mnnihs TO aaisl Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15
Superior COurt--part Second.

Before Hon. Juuge CampDeII
OCr 14-Jcoob A. Moore Us. IN New Fork Union hnsat
Coin this case, Mr. D. b. Taylor appeared on be-
half Of the plaintiff and produced evidence to show that
Mr. Moore insured the Office of the defendants the
house No $50 Forsyth street. and that in August 1852
the premises burned. For the defence, it
tended that the plaintiff had piled with tho usual
ormates in applying to tine company for the amount of
insurance The jury gave verdict for plaintiff for 1882
In the other branch Of this court Was ready
for tria',
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENT.-James H.
Wams OF Maine, consul of the United States for the
port OF Syd ney in Australia
TamGs IL. Young, of Nav York, commercial agent at
Curacao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

Total increase. $3.50 So
This increase is equal to than fifty per cent neny
the whole Of which was the main stem.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and vaas
Of foreign dry gesds entered at this port fer eoasunp
ton And for warehouse, alss the Withdrawals frsu
warehouse during the week ending and including Thurs
day, October ID, 1868 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

Nk~ iyEK, saturday, Oct IS, 1858.
LiNEkP3oL CLkssIFtcArfoN.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
Hotel Neg COaseass ea'CG,
PRES DE LA MASON DE COuR
(NAPeLEoNvILLE.l

Ce bel Establishment tenu Par M. Pierre
RIzAN, Went d'etre ouvert au PUBLIC qul
ne %saurait trouye: mieux sur aucun point
de lEtat.
Chambres wastes ct parfaitement meublecs
pour les families, chambres particulieres
ties bien garnies, salon de compagnle, aus
81 spacieux qu'elegant, sale a manger, on
on a %toujours une table don't Pabondance
nest surpassee que par Ia deIicatesse des
NETS. VOLTA, sans contredlt, tout ce quIll
faut pour attirer une nombreuse clientele
Que Pom %ajoute Il tous ccs agr6mcns de
existence. dcs serviteurs tres a~ttentifs, qui
sont diriges de manierea ne lamais negliger
un seuj de leurs deyoirs, ct fon c~omprendra
facilement quill est utile, pour bien viyrc, de
desceudre d TH0leI dn Commerce.
Deux grandes ecuries ct 'alne remise tres
scommode font paltie des dependencies de
Get Gtablissemenf..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
NJ A G A SIN
DE NJ. JOSEPH HEBERT.

On trouvera t%onjours dams Get etablisse-.
ment, si.ue vis-a-vis l'Eglise Paroissiales de
rAssomption, i'm assortment complet des
articles compris@sous lie nom de M~ARcHAN.
Discs secHEs, GROCERIES, VERRERIE, Po-
TERIE, LIoUEURs FINES QUIScaILLER11E,
CHAUssURE, en un mot tout ce qii compose
un magasin de la campagne bien approvi-
sionne. Z
NJ Hebert vend a des conditions assez
moderees pour pouvoir compiler str unee plus
waste extension de sa clientele. II Went de
renoureler tout son STOCK eft il invite les
habitans qui demeurentdan ses paraees 4
visiter son endorsement. 60
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
BANS VAPEUR SULFUREUN.
TEyUs \ DoNALDsoNyILLE.
Par Is DR.. BoutiUcy St-Andrt.

vi I A's
lie DoCrEun BoUriLIlER St-ANDRE
prevent lie public quill Went d'etablir
dams sa demcure unc Sale de balns a
yaDeur Suifureux. Les hcurcux result
tats ~obtcnus.pnr &C systemic ct tc desil
dc repondre au yon general, tells sont
cs mobiles sentimens qui FONT amino
en- fondant Get Establishment. Tout lie
monde connait dtia l'ci}icacite souye-
raine dcs bains a vapcnr Snltureux; nous
~n'ayons done pas bcsion dc dire que les
RhumatiSmcs meme les plus inveteres
ne sauraicnt rt'istcr a. son action; que
les maladies ~cutun6cs, les affections nj
t]estinalcs ct autrcs disparaissent a son
contact.
~. e Doctcur Douliilicr Went d'ajortcr
acc systemic qui est dtja aussl simple
gu eslegant un apparel dune incompara-
Bile utilize C'cst n@Vcntilatcur place a
rigterieur de la machine au moyen du-
.qncl on dGgage la Vapeur on gaz suIlu>
rcux dams moins dune minute. Les
dangers, ~auxqueiIs lc patient ttait pre-
CGdemmcnt expose, SC lronvcnt ainsi to.
taIement antantis. En- rifet, par l'ancien
systemic iI%.falIait au moins dix minutes
pour Gairc lie engagement total. Or, il
pouyait %arrivcr que lie maladc yint a SC
srouvcr NAL durnnt lie ours dc Iopera-
tio,, ct par consequent de graves acct
dents sen suiyle par suite dc III lcnteur
de Procurement du gaz suliurcux.
Prin des bains.
Pour une douZaine -. SIS, 10.
Pour moins dc douze gu pour chaquc
balm ., 90.
Tine machine dc III meme nature est
Ell vote de construction pour les ne
gres.
" lie DR.. BontiIlier St.-.Audrc
profile dc ccttc occasion pour remercicr
lie public dc Encouragement quill Il biep
vouln lui accorder jnsqn'a &c jour. Ii
osc csp6rcr que la meme co'tlance ct lie
meme patronage, don't il leia en- sorte
de Sc rcndre toujours dig"e, lui seront
continues a Pa,cnir.
p. S.-Chaquc baigncur csttenu de
Sc pourvoir dun Drap ct dc deux Ser
y%icttcs. O3.)
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
CHEAP CASH STORE
~ so.sAz i"HH'
Nib L, il

EWaHE subscribers respectfully present
A their thanks to the public in general
and their friends in particular, for their lbe
raj patronage, since they have commenced
business, and they hope, that constant atten.
lion to business and untiring efforts to
please in the selection of their goods, will
continue to them the unlimited confidence
oftheir good old customers. We now offer
for sale, CHEAP for CASH, a splendid assert.
ment of gentIemen's clothing, boots, hats,
gloves, hoses, brogans, nuIlifers, CATERS,
b~races.cravats, &c, &c. Saddiery Amer.
lean, English and Spanish saddles, bride
filings and m~artingales Of overy description.
A fine assortment of coopers' and carpcn
mnslins, fine red, blue, yellow, green ard
white lanneIs, ladies and misses hoses,
gloves, CATERS. %corsets, black kid and lasts
ing CATERS, white kid and satin slippers,
children's shoes, boots, CATERS, &c, &c, all
cf which we sell at the lowest market price,
for cash Or approved paper.
RICHARD g. TEMPIET.
January 18th. 1851. "a
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
MINERS
CAN AD IAN
YER NH UG :
a cHRRsHAiN
REMEDY f|Il WORMS.

&c vermifuge chase les yers dams un espace
de temps qui varie settlement de deux'a cinq
heures apres quill a ete dministre-son opera
ton est sure ct, plus facile a prendre que
tout autre.
y lie Vermifuge de Winer a ma!ntenant subj
sFepreuve de plusieurs annees ct sa superiorite
sur toutes preparations de &c genre est al jour-
d'hui sans ~conteste chasse les vers partout OH
lis existent, aussi certain gu'il est vrai que deuX
ct deux font qnatre, IL NE PEUT FAILLIR &c
language peut ~paraitre IN pen fort-il Fest moins
%pourtant one lexpcrience des eilets de ce RENE.
de men donne lie droit. Mule personne qui en-
anra une fois fat fGpreuve men voudra essa-
yer d'autre, ct p~lusieurs ont attcndn q~uelques
semaines, lorsqae lagenten cette vile Sc trou-
vait EN- manquer, plut6t one den prendre dan
ire. Et p%ourquoi !? Parce qu'eiles ~avaient con.
fianee en- celui-la ct ~qu'eIles ~savaient quiI rem
plirait lie but ~qu'elles reclerchent.
Des milliers de certiiicats pourraient &tre
publies sill Gtait n5cessairc: pour prouver ces
fats mais que sert pnisqne une scale Gpreuee
prouve sa superioritc dune mariGre plus con-
%cluante que nc lie ~feraient tons les temoignages
ct toutes les assertions possibles. FAITES EN-
L'ESSAI.
Ayez soin de 'vous bien souvenir du nom:
3. WlNER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE.
C'est Ia lie seul article auquel on puisse Sc fer
ne Eoubliez pas. Prepare settlement par
JOHN WINER 81 Co.
Ct ct 50, Maiden Lane, N. Y.
A vendreeAgros ct en- detail, par
- RICHARD & TEMPLET,
II, rue Mississippi, Donaldsonville
Seuls agents not1r le Sud
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT.
No. II, Mississippi STREET,
DDNALDSONViLLE.

John Bulls Sands and ToWnsend'sSaYs
paliIIa, Ayers Cherry pectoraI for coughs,
colds. etc, Livrrwori: and tar rdcanchala
qua, for consumption, bajsa!m ofWild cherry
for Diseases ofIhc lungs, Compound syrup
of Naptha, for asthma and colds.
Oxygena'cd bittcrs, for dyspepsia, p(thi
sic, etc, India cholagogur. for fever and
ague, etc, electrical tebritlgc or Speeds
fever tonic: Railways ready relief, Indian
vegetable %cIiNir, for rhpumalisms and govt.
Wincr's Canadian ycrmiing,, LengIoy's
great western panacea. f~orliver complaints,
Venetian Eminent for pains ofall kinds
Mexican mustang l%iniinent for fresh
and old wounds, Buffers nerve and bone
liniment for horses, S%herman's Olosaonian,
all healing baIsam, Magical pain extractor,
for all kinds of sores, Jew David's, or He
brew's Plasters.