davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
Tie Courier and Enquirer has Paris correspondent,
4. Invariably who peryerselY SAYS

J
I'VE learn to-day from Vienna that on the morning of
tbe 3lst March Cesar de Beard hungarian Dm0cra
was executed by hanging in conformity with the sentence
of Court Martial that condemned him for high treason
Ue-and John May who escaped similar fate by suicide
in rson-had been conspicuous and 0ctire Democrats StRce
I.. They were preparing another revolution to rescue
Hungary from the Austrian sway
This is too bad Where could Impartial have lived
these four years. not have learned from The Courier
and Enquirer that the Hungarian rebels were not Demo
Gratis but Arsocrats while the Austrian Emperor (aded
by his democratic friend Nichoa abored and fought to
give Hungary free Representative Constitution, and so
destroy the oppressive privileges of the arstocratic Mag
vars. Surely, Impartial should 90 to school awhile
with Tho Courier for his horn-boOk Robert Walshs let
ters for his grammar and BOwenS North american Re
r;ee for his dictionary He is making sad mess OF his
correspondence owing to his ignorance Of those luminous
authorities!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

THE NEw-YoRK BRANCH OF THE UNDERGROUND
RAILROAD has Just elected new Board of Directors
and as we understand is doing extensive business in
the forwarding line 1t is said that since the LIST of
January lc53 no less than sixyfve passengers have
been transported over this branch of the road and that
tbirteenook passage for the North in train last week
We see il stated that the business of this road confined
exclusively to the passenger traffic that the trains are
all Express all run in Northwardy direction, and
issue no return tickets This last circumstance arises
from an ndispOsitiOn on the part of the Company to
enter into afrutess competition with the powerful South
ern line supported by the Government and the Union
Safety Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

pr,,x,s HAPPY FAMuY-The Queen, Alexandrina
Victoria. was born May "a 1919
pnce Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel OF SAKE
!, ah,r, and Cotha was born Aug 20, 1919.
Tho twain were married at the age OF 81 on the 10Th Oh
reb 1910. The issue has been:
Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa born Nov 2i' ioiV'
Albert Edward, born Nov. Q, lsil
Alice Maud Mary, born April %, 1913
Alfred Ernest Albert, born Aug o. l'ii'
Helena Augusta Victoria, born May % 1916.
Louisa Caroline Alberta, born March IT, i'''.
,r.hur William Patrick Albert born May l. 1884,
a SON not vet named, born April y 1913 :, ......,
Eight children-fOur sons and four daughters
,,oors and all alive and well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
WHAT'S TO BECOME OF TURKEY IN ErRopE,

We lave seen bow tie obstinate ignorance the time
haowed routine, he hereditary mental dro gsiness of
European statesmen shrlnks from the very attempt to
answer this question. Aberdeen and PalmerstOn.
Me'ternlch and Guzot not To mention their republican
and constitutional substitutes Of 1S4S TO 1s52-who will
ever he ian eless-all despair of solution.
And all tie while Russia advances step by STEP slow
~ but irrestiby towards Consantinople in spite of
all The diplomatic notes plots and manpuvres of France
and England
Now this steady advance of Russia admitted by all par
ties, IN all countries of Europe has never been ex
planned b! Official statesmen. They see the effect they
see even the ultimate consequence and vet the cause
hidden from them, although nothing is more simplc
The great motive power which speeds Russia on TO-
waids Constantinople is nothing but the very device
des. med to keep her away from it the hollow. the
neyer-tniorced theory ofthe status quo
What is this status quot For the Christian subjects
of the Porte, it means simply the maintenance for ever
and day, of Turkith oppression over them AS onp as
they oppressedby Turkish rule the head oftbe
Church. the ruler of sixty millions of Greek Christians be
be in other respects what he may is their
and protector Thus it is, that ten millions of Greek
Christians in European Turkey forced to appeal to
Russian aid by that very diplomatic scheme invented in
order to prevent Russian encroachments
Look at the facts as history records them rv.,
inc reign OF Catharine H. Russia never omitted
an opportunity Of obtaining favorable condition, far
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
Some weeks since Prince Paul, of Wdrtemberg, ha,

Some weeks since Prince Paul, Of WGrtemberg, hav-
ing returned from his third scientific exploration of our
Western territories, in the course of which he added
largely to his collections in Botany Zoology and Nine
ralogy sailed from this port his way the Straits of
Magellan and Patagonia, for the purpose of exploring
the extremity OF the SOuth-Amercan Continent.
The undertaking is bold one, but the Prince is
as much a man of courage, invention and en-
durance as he is savan and if any one can
cOmplish the task he has undertaken, it is himself.
The great dangers to be apprehended are from the
savages and want of food, and against both these the
adventurous traveller goes well provided possible
One of the questions We may expect to have settled
by the party u.s. whether the precious metals abound
in the mountains of that nhosptable region. Nothing
is more likely than that it will turn out another
Ell Dorado and add its quota to the golden flood that
is pouring upon the world. OF course. if the Prince
finds valuable mines there he will have the right to
take possession of reasonable proportion of the same,
for his own working, after which the rest must be
thrown open to the of mankind large like those
of California and Australia 1t would add new
feature to the revolutions of this revolutionary
tury if Patagonia should rise into Importance become
a German colony and suddenly come to WELD mighty
power in the balance of commerce and industry Such
thing may very easily happen, but meanwhile let us
wait in patience for the report of the Prncely ex-
nn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
OEElCE RRGGING.

1t is significant commentary Onthe alleged universal
prosperity of the country that there were never so
many men in pursuit of office. If industry and CON-
merce really in thriving and sound state how
happens it that such unprecedented swarms have lust
been gathered at Washington to bore, intrigue crawl
iawn and lie their way into public employment Ifthere
were genuine prosperity, and if he mass of citizens
endeed gaining in Independent of position and COM
petence of fortune, would Morally expect to see
fewer and not more of then applying for places under
Government For aside fro the comparatively small
number Of posts which may fairly appeal to an
honorable ambition, requiring uncommon ability and
comforting uncommon honor, there is nothing in these
places to tempt man Of decent selfeseem. who can
take care of himself in any respectable manner 1t is
only by supposing the present to be season of unreal
and Fictitious prospertya season of speculation gam
bling and unsoundness that the vast number of those
who seek the shortlived and generally moderate in.
comes OF clerkshps postmasterships and custombouse
places to excite surprise In such season tho
instinct of the coming storm impels thousands who
would otherwise continue in the useful and independent
pursuits of private life to take shelter behind the Trea
sury. 1t is pity to see such phaanx of confessed
imbecIity-such crowds of morals in human FORM who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

Rhode Island Democratic organ, magnifylng the
late triumph of its party that said party won
If BY gathering up all its strength and concentrating
. ou its resources" With due Difference, we submit
thar this is oyerdrawn Senator James we admit was
cleaned out" soon after he went into the business but
Gov Allen we are confident, has still balance with
his banker Notwithstanding the enormous drains OF the
Io.t two contests When a matter is bad enough at
hest. what use in exaggeratingit!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
A THRIFTY BUSINESS.

We often receive letters from young friends, asking
advice as 10 the best business to which they turn
their bands-aDd they generally by the best that
in which they can make most money. These letters
usually remain unanswered through dliidence disqua
ifcation preoccupatiOn on our part for we always
have abundance of work and never had much faculty
for nosng out short cuts to wealth. Yet moved
by some statistics low before us give our nquring
friends generally the benefit Of hint namey-If you
want to make money rapidly and are not scrupulous
TO the ways and means, get yourself elected Alder
man. We know no other business that pays half 50
well. For example:
1t is matter of the widest nOtOriey that the members
of our present Boards not taken body, esteem
ed thrifty set prior to their assumption of Municipal
trust Some of them were decently vel to dO others
Just contlved to touch and co. while anOherand sOrrer
section lived on credit and had amazing little Oft And
now though they have not been over two years in Office
on an average they houses, lands stocks and
other dsposabes than almost any other forty who
have been grouped together since the days of Ali Baba.
For instance in the new Central Bank" of our city(a
very good and strong Bank it is understand managed
in chief by late City Controller, Joseph r. Taylor
Esq there (or lately were) filed stockholders
the tllOyipp civic pOables-yiZ:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
Total. AMONGST ON

Total amongst en- ..............1, 40 shares
for al which, We doubt not, good money was paid in
full and We presume the investments were all made in
good faith, aud in Il safe, business like manner As to
bow The money eayned by those investing it, there
will naturally be diverse opinions bur We presume that
some Of them came by honestly, and some received
for O'erwoIk as Aldermen. Whoever is anxious for
nearer guess as TO which is which, can easily ascertain
which of the Aldermen took auy money into their Mu-
nc'pal stations. These will be found considerably
fewer than those who wagoning it out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
Appointments and Removals In the Sixth Audi,e,,.
Departments. o. tmastersin Indiana Missouri an

Special Dispateh 10 The n. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Tuesday Apnl 20 1854
There were several changes in the Sixth Auditors oHe.
today j. + Boone promoted to the head Of the book
keepers department. III. ST George Ofutt. Giles DYER
L. Davis James Coolidge. John Wheeler, NJ johnson
and Samuel Hanson, promoted 10 the collecting dy
sion; C. f. Pope, John + Sharrots W. C. Lipscomb and
VIM 5 Darrell were raced The new appointments ara
Alfred Russell, Crestoredl Henry Rogers (resoredD A.
Fitzhugh and T. c. Caldwell of superannuated re-
moved clerks. The removed Samuel Fitzhugh j. y
Caldwell Samuel Kepler, j. X. Wilson, T. w Fortney
C. Finney " n Street, H. o. Lumsden G w Mitchell
j. p Shields II. X. McRea, John Douglass. w H. Cool
edge. j. C. Broome, John McKenney. j w. Moorehesd
Thomas Gray, n. I. Ramsey, j. C. Knenedy and j. L. Md
deton.
All the Government Offices VII close tomorrow on 40
count of the death of the Vice President.
The following Postmaster appointed yesterday Ben
Stinson Evansville; James Elder, Richmond VIM. Rut
ter New Albany, in the State of Indiana. Montgomery
Bryant Lexington Missouri Talmadge Stevens, Racine;
George r. Paul Kenosha; John r. Jones Madison in the
State OF Wisconsin ALNoNAK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

CoRRrcrIos--We said yesterday that DIR. Pond Of
Poncor is giving lectures in that city, belaboring Phrs
oooy and denying It's claims to be considered science
The compostor of the paragraph made us say Theology
which is quite another thing The Rev Doctor is no
..ooreouter and so far as We know and believe his
Faith in the Christian doctrine he has long preached Is
90 frro os the everlasting hills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
Washinglon Items.
WASHINGTON. "Wednesday. April 20 ID

WASHINGTON, "wednesday April 20, 1853
Contrary to general expectation the Departments were
not closed today but the President has directed them
be closed to morrow mark of respect to the memory
Vice President King
Twentysi six clerks removed from the Sixth Auditors
Office to-day and their places Immediately filled by the
storaon of former incumbents More decaptation
pected soon.
The funeral of Rev Mr.. Laurie the Oldest Clergyman
in the city having been Pastor OF the First Pres0ynn
Church nearly half century took place from Firstst
Church this afternoon The services imposing and the
procession extended nearly from the White House to the
Capitol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
Albany Items.
SDsciaI Dispdtch 20 the ~ Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch 20 tbe N y Tribune
ALBANY, Wednesday, April 20, 1855
The dead body of boy - IA years OF age was found
on board OF barge lying in the river this morning Hss
supposed to have died from exposure.
pickpocket named Peter McCullum alias John fraza
was arrested last night at concert in the act OF picking
ladys pocket Some stolen property was found IN his pos
session which has been identified
Two burglareS were committed in Greenbush last nlg"
AT the house of Mr. William Herrck the thieves succeeded
:; h.airiro SOM at anoher a gold watch EsoP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
probable Murder Of the Crew OF the wS
Inxn, by the Natives OF Pleasant Iss ss' a Iss

The Mar Bedford Mercury publishes p s,ns,'h aiOeeu
effect that the whaling brig Peasant Island and hf c T
%escs that there Ga hat s
from the NATIONS k"ss w oaS l The on
nIe Msns e H1" n attacked and say
Ssp naves "ndered the ye, s eTt sa %a' "
crew were murdered ere s6o y, am among the natives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

0Wuoo,rm-A correspondent suggests the nomina'
~ of Hon = ID Holton of Milwaukee, as the next In
1sssnasnt candidate for Governor, Hon. Leonard j.
Hszvsn declining denomination. Mr. Hoton, we be-
nsss vas formerly Territorial sec'g Ea nna ac
ach00l Of polbics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
The GOvernorship of New.Mexico.

WASHINGTON, ednesday, April 70, 1853
The InteHigencer, of this morning says that Scion Bor
land has declined the appointment as Governor of New
Mexico while The Republic says he will start for Santa Y.
shortly.
The President has recognized James Gardee Consul
for the Republic of Eucador the port of New Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21


The funeral of Vice President King took place this morn
inc at II o'clock according the rites of the Epscops
Church Rev Mr. Patt of Selma oicated and deliveries
an eloouent and beautiful The remains were de
roed among his kindred and near his late residence Col
KINGS last moments were calm and peaceful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
n..sacl,usetts legislature.

lra
In the House this afternoon an order was oo,ed re-
c'nmtee 10 report what measures should be adop'''
Iti, r. the death of the VicePresident IN, s,csy,
The House has passedo be engrossed al ~. Of tie
initial Of existing Banks These bills had previously
,assed in the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

The latest advces from Rio Grande state that the U.
S Marshall has arrested Cavajal, and confined him
under strong guard in Fort Brown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

The Board of Aldermen did no business last night
beyond passing the usual resolutions of respect for the
memory of the late Vice President. The resolutions
are TO be forwarded TO Mr. Kings relatives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
7O CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken of anonymous communications.
Whatever i intended for insertion must be authehti
Gated bv the name and address of the writer-not
necessarily for publication but as guarantee OF his
good faith
We cannot undertake to return rejected Comnunioa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
Nem!2lork Dailp Gribn,te.
THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1853.

~ Person. wanting The Tribune LEFT their residences or places
Of bu,ircs please their address the publication once
or send through the Post Office Price l2 week pay
abe TO The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
L. >. D'' TRENTON. Wednesday. Apru ~ ;.

The L District CS" he % shS wrecked S
beach m passengers and crew eight "a
$3.50 81 for bosla sr;Se the evidence the part
hs day' the Adjourned g, to meet IN Paterson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

to The 7ribHae is served Phladepha daily by carriers ~
month Subscriptions received at the Agency ny d
ZIEBER, No. a South 1hrd-st, below Chesnut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

WASHINGTON, Wednesday Apnl =, lSB
In the Criminal Court this morning the death OF Vice
President King announced by member of the bar.
Judge Crawford briefly referred to his services and high
character saying he valued personal friend &C. and
as mark respect he adjourned the Court till tomorrow
morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
Southern Man Failure-AppOintment

vobove no mail 70. night south of Wilmington NC.
Col II f. Batcman has been appointed Controller Of ms
Treasury by Governor Lowe, vice Ex-Governor lnonAN
resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
he following civic nOtabIes-viZ:

Edmund Griffin, late AID. lst Ward. 500 shares.
Dudley Haley AID. lid Ward. 100
Oscar w. Sturtevant Aid Hid Ward. 100
$ X. Mabbatt, Asst Aid Hid Ward. ...... 30
j. g Oakley Aid. WITH Ward. ............ 80
Wanm Chapman, late AID. With Ward. go. 300
VIM NJ. Tweed. AID With Ward. ........ l2O
Rich. T. Compton, AID. With Ward. ..... 50
{. II. Ring. Asst AID With Ward. ...... 80
ii. NJ Wells, Asst AID Nth Ward. 1890. 50
VIM }. Bri,ley, Aid. IXth Ward .......... a.
Wesley Smith AID Nth Ward. .......... 80
Jane, NJ. Bard, Aid Myth Ward. ........ 100
VIM II. Cornell Ala. XVII Ward. 300
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
LATEST NEWS By TELEGRAPH
Southern Telegraph Office cor. of Hanorer and B,
Removals aud Appointments.
Special Dispatai 20 The " y Tribune.
u-.cutNgTnN u--,-,

WASHINGTON "Wednesday. AprI % Ma
Twenty five Of the Clerks OF the Sixth Auditors Off.
have been removed There has also been number Of ~
moval, in the Revenue Marine Service among them C.s
VIM Is Whitehead and Lieut. Cook III the Gutter Iarss
Oswego, and Capt. Polk Maryland. Qvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
From Brazos.

NEW.ORLEANS Wednesdsy HP rnyh
,,. steamship Yacht, arrived at this p0n 'V'
,,inrs ss5, 900 specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
Tho Oneniua of fhe Canals.
FuuernI of Vice.President X ing.

ROCHESTER, Wednesday April % I'D
The Canal is not full enough yet to allow OF the Tree
se of loaded boats-severa have nevertheless cleared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

vince yor Of the 's pxrUTgp-Some persons think II
PorU. hsfSs s'S ~ R' sy in the the
Hats ssSe By sssOs Straw Travelling Bags Se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

"Poor hatess wretches vheresoeer you ca0 Ss,
SShakspes seek KSox No la rutoo sbat price
by spending with him four doOrs for admirable
he Will furnish yea with hat Of the nnf.s
make BIS estrhhsnent NJ No l& fuo" Ea,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

10 Poor hatess wretches nS mend your condition
Sshslrsrs seek Ksox No la a. that economics. pss
he will furnish you with a ha of the mes , gs
make His establishment a, No lS ChIarens Fan.
az Gentlemens Hats Spring st' are now ready and for
se ~ R 1HPi sS q h .ss 10 and
and Pesil,'s. ,..,r ten5ered "a La
OPENING DAY-Inytation = Po s.nes or recreonto visit
our store Actor cue Bro,sy ~ I spsyns the yaou.
Gently copea AFFORD sDs BayS, sttendsn our
mens assigned each sS Of S!r gsSey Hats in
ossion VIII he displayed ever Bcy and Infants Caps Of cloth
felt sa ana fur adapted .SSps 1se "a, SS0 straw Rdns
Rds Of ~ ss siern gSs re 6 nS,f H.e
eqnestrisns is solicited lazy Gentleman who wishes
My,os sPsse HArsESe,; 81. season should secure
to make The th. can co nass w a
them for beauty and elessrs,e
Broadway ooner Of 0s'. P,orThat by eNpending 81
WHILST Lrou" Store corner o, % S s ,S
n MOI Won can % srs durability at the very tn
.9d jHs Visit their Hper0 VIII con
vince YOU Of ne .s' pxrrrEp-Some persons thlnk II
PoruLAR EnkGs @ vens Ssi , P sDG in The the
Necessary 20 90 ,abscnSer ehs Sc Trayens Bags &C.
lila, s ' n..t . sos kiiEOcG No Ia can
---,,-----s b. CHTTESDES BROTHER a
received de M,n s.s Good. in variety Of
and assortment attention Of merchants IN all sections OF our
county No. % n,.,eREE, VINO SHALL DECIDE .
WHES Mdrsl Faculty Of New fork who have experi
These me OF TO VISIT Mr. THOMAS SMITH,
ence ,Ssy semblesa western medical picti
No cs Who On my reasonable in his charges
TONER for be p.;nescoa.s Spring Oyercoats, Spring
spnn Vests sPng Pants IN the largest and
no.t beautiful '',' DIs No. 50 and s. JOhn' cor Nassau
RoIlseon. Cox1NUnLr Flow INTO UyIos HALL
s . Clothing whoa sUr. Gov o@s OF G the sane popular
oobapins thai they well suited at the cheapest rates
.,. e -. err ~ CONSEQUENCES or REMOvING.-Ihe
oELLNS entire stock consisting in part Of Curtain mate
subscribers oH and Muslin Curtains Window Shades
Iiss ofevey T with every article the Upholstery line
and Comics s about purchasing will do well TO call they
below cot ss opportunity of puh ng the above Goods as low
they are no" DAVIES, Upholsterers No 200 Bowery
exhibition Of Fashionable sS9 a sFns M s8+
nnt ~ WEEDS Mourning Store No Sol broadway
% One Of the most popular tradesmen in New orkI
~ -is JoBS GREAsoS of No 26 Greenwchst His branch
,.ular involving the importation Paper Hangings
pns. Corpices Bands Tassels Cords Braes
VI ~. uons, Furnishing uxues perhaps should
sne A. Enthusiastically excellent and wat
~ The PURPOSE extremity cheap Do not fail to makes
- moT 49, Morning Star
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

One Of the MUsI pJIIdI u dUcSIII TT IN NV" VI
~ -. JoHs GREAsoS of No % Greenwch-st His branch
dse = rseujar involving the importation OF Paper Hangings
pp window shsds Conces, Bands Tassels Cords Bses
~ uons Furnishing luxue perhaps should
mo r. GsrtsoNs wares Enthusiastically excellent and wat
s he purrose extremely cheap DO not fail to make
mors Usg Morning Star.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27
rPoIsoNING. IN

Thousands of Parents who use vormruge composed Of
Castor OIL calome &C., are not aware, that while they
appear to benefit the patient they are actually LAYING -
foundations for series diseases such as salvation
loss of sight, weakness oflim5s, etc.
In another column will be found the advertisement o
Iobensacks Medicines which we ask he attention Of
all directly interested in their well as their chill
drens health In Liver complaints all disorders ari
sing from those bilious tyne should make use of N.
only genuine medicine, Hobensack's Live Pills
lr9Be not deceired'' but ask for Hobensack,s Worm
Syrup and Liver Pills. and that each has the sig
nature of the Proprietor, ]. N HoBENsAcK, as none
else are genuine - il . sEl7z5- y; -