davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
Georgia Senatorial Election.

We in receipt OF letter from Mledgesille, Geor-
ga which communicates the intelligence that ex-Gov-
ernor c. ]. McDonsld received the nomination OF the
democratic caucus held on Wednesday evening last on
the seventh ballot for senator of the United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. az. 1853

-Mr O. W. JAnEs Cincinnati, OHIO, collecting agent
for ths Western States Msssss H. THonAs Joas
prsr. O. M l.. WIsEaAs, and A. l.. CHIIDs
0Mr HxsKY NJ LEWIS Of Montgomery, AIsbsma 4 gen
agent for the States Alabama
sisted BY LIwls JAsss o. LEwls and sAAuxI d. Laws
Mr. Israel JAass No. le2 South Tenth fniisde
ph general travelling agent, assisted BY WA H. WELD
lows ColLIss JAaSs DxEkss, HAaATr Jos Burros, Csc
r. Burros n. BonIsx, EDsonp w. Willy WILIlAs L.
WArsEaAs and Csossg L. McLKoD.
iy~ Reseipts from either Of the above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22

BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoNon Thursday, the assh
NJ the premises At half psst O'Clock,
No. s. No. 3d. fronting ON south g, between sh
and 10th .
deferred bearing interest
from Of ss deed and deed Of trust taken Title
,ndsputshe.
GREEN h SCOTT
Nov 9n-x Auctieneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22

AnTsoNHsving been informed A. J. ssrtoa has
socns orders from Of Washington for hot wsaS
'f warming buildings, under that he acting
ny seen hereby esuuon all with him.
- ne Mss y" s""os'y TO represent whsever
JOSEPH MASON,
49, x..-x,.o ~ Broadway, New ysrt
Nov H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22

GIN s. w Dowss. This gentleman, the collector
Of the port OF New Orleans, who has been on visit to
the NORTH returned to ,hs, city the 18th instant, and
resumed the duties of bic Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
T'exas.


To the New Orleans Bee Of The 4th instant in.
deb,ed for the suboined items Of intelligence from Tex
as:
BY the amer Perseverance,, arrived last evening
have received Galveston papers TO tie llth instant IN
elusive.
From Austin our adv ices are only mp to the 9th instant
and embrace no Of the organization of the legs
lature quorum, however. was present. and an aciive
canvass for The speakers1,p is repsred' without the
names Of the aspsnls. Gen. Hunt, one OF The repre-
sc natives from this county. had just arrived
Gen Rusk made speech on the 3th, when barbecue
was given, and large crowd was In attendance 1t
useless say that he received with cordially ano
enthusiasm.
The Chronicle says Gen Hunt Of Galveston. 10 spoken
OF for speaker OF the house OF representative
The rivers OF Texas sll in good order Tor steam.
boat navigation.
Thomas J. Galley. an old Texan. died at Bastrop
few days since.
for Eagle Pass the 3ls, ult but BY subsequent
order changed direction 10 RI Paso-
We regret 10 learn, zs do through the Columbia
Democrat OF The sih. that fever is s prevailing IN Rcn
mond Al the latest accounts (7h instantly Dr. Hudspsh
dead several others not expected 10 live ana
there several new cases.
We learn from the Presbyterian, that s,noe our sa ~
counts, Messrs Pomeroy, Ayres, and Mrs. MchIM
have died at Cincinnati DR. Z. g. keenan, " ge'uns
well.
The Ranger says there is talk Of Governor Bel rsi'
ing few companies Of rangers TO protect the honue
against Indian hoeiues receHtly Threatened
The planter reports the sugar crop in Brszors county
larger and OF better qualify than any before MAIDEN
that section. .
The brig Reform, bound TO Galveston, Texas. viii
German emsrants. wrecked OF the Nuevitas Ceoa.
October 25th, II, p. m. he passengers were aksn
of by Spanish coaster and landed al Havana IRON
which place they were taken board the seamsnp
United States 10 New Orleans. and came from the lal'a
port 10 Galveston on board the Mexico.
FRoM KL PAso-Capt VIM. Smith arrived at San Az
ionio few days since, IRON II Paso, which place
crt the LIST OF October. he reports that on the morn
ing of his departure, in with arrow shet
ing in his leg. which shot there BY an Indian, VIZ
in mile and half OF his place, He also confirms Pre-,
stock uness kept within enclosures, and that thsy az
not safe even then, unless constantly with in
day and night Cattle are not permitted to 20 any dF
lance to grace 90 daring the Indians in their dspr
daiona.
The captains uiin hrou hit about 100000 in specs
for merchants in San Antoaio.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
RislOy,s Vartctc.

This new and beautiful place Of amusement opened
las, evening 10 a large and highly entertained su-
dieuce. The manager, Mr.. Rsley, deserve, grea,
credi, for his enterprise in converting the I" Iron
Hall" into an establishment which was . desidera-
,um and which cannot fail to prove desirable. -
it certainly is a superb. place OF resort. The stage
manager OF the Variste, Mr. j. l. Gallagher. 10 gea-
teman oil fine tas,e much professional experiences, and
great courtesy Of manners The company has been Sc
lected udciousy. and in il artists OF asn. and
celebrity. The vivacous and attractive Mrs. Charles
Howard both the petite comedy Of "Grist 10 the Mill
and in the burlesque bue,,a Of 'Jenny Lind, won al
hearts Believing that The proprietor will aim 10 crafty
the public be has bes, wishes for the success OF the
enterprise in which be has embarked.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
Tho Chtaese Rebellion.

We would call the attention OF our readers to a com
muncaton in another column from distinguished
American now in China II written with marked
ability, and will amply repay attentive perusal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
JuiIien's Concerts.

By reference to an advertisement 10 another column, it
will be that these concerts will take place u the Ma
tionsl Theatre next Thursday and Friday evenings
The Boston, New York. and Philadelphia papers sfeak
OF them in terms Of highest praise. We have doubt
that our citizens will End them to be worthy Of liberal
patronage
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
Tribute or Respect.


The clerks and other employees connected with The
office Of the Clerk OF The House Of Representatives Of
The United States assembled in the Capitol yesterday under
the following call issued in circular during The morning:
HOUSE, REPRESENTATIVES,,
Clerks Office House Reps. u. s.,
November Fl, 1858
The clerks aud other employees attached tho office Of
the Gle OF the House OF Reproscn aiyes requested
l2A O'Clock in the No 6, press
regret the intelligence OF the death OF their late associate
Cornelius Coll, esq. JNO w. FORNEY, :
Clerk, &c.
John w. Forney, esq, presided; and, having stated
what had been com muIicated 10 him Of The circumstances
attending the unexpected and lamened death of Mr. Coll
be paid just tribute 10 the virtues OF the deceased
man. and his merits a faithful and efficient officer
The following preamble and resolutions then pre-
scented by MIR. w. v. Mexican. and were adopted the
expression of the meeting:
The expected dea tn of associate and friend, Mr.
Cornelius Coll OF Pennsylvania assistant clerk OF the
House Of Representatives OF the United States having been
commu Bicaed by his relatives, we have mel 10 pay SIN
tribute his virtues as man. and TO bis merits n an
officer therefore,
tons Of iiie his qualities OF mind and OF heart his ire
proacbabe purity and manly kaces, well calculated
inspire the affection ie Tor him by his associates
and friends
Rs,oiced, That we truly sympathze with the
especially with The mourning wife and child Of oar 10
mented friend.
Rsoired That copy OF these pgs Do forwarded
widow OF brother officer at Eu.er. Pennsylvania
The meeting then adjourned; and business was Gus.
pended in the Office for the day
w. v. McKEAN, Secretary.
p S-The PENNSYLVANIA papers will please copy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22

The HIsroRr or DEMOCRACY or TIE UNITED STATE
The publishers OF hi. important work have announces
that the next SIX numbers will be stsreotyped (vne'
will complete the first volum.) before any more are poe
l,shed and then the numbers will be issued moosnv'
wthoo, interruption to The end Those Who prefer %
volume hoand viii b accommodated without el".
charge for binding and back numbers will be reee,~
patti pay This arrangement is made in order 70 Wv
the author ample time 10 perform his work properly
iu se~akiax OF this history, the Hon Thomas W po''
e Rhode lsiard, ears III prosecuted it'll the ae'uy.
learning. and devotion to the rights OF man. vnen -
opening numbers indicate, il wi te work OF The n.y.
IS, value 10 the psops Of this country and VII lo''s
sniitle the author to the NAM OF ubl'c bene's1"
In this opinion of The ahlest writers OF the eoo''
unite For ,horoughnsss OF research il IL unsurpa.
and no will be inclined TO complain OF the oe'y
spoken OF. when the of il 10 understood Dsso"
h Wentworth, Boston, the publishers -B's'e" -
Tsr sHoHrHr.--Divessed + the "erea, sear anu
official nance. the proclamation Of Gov. fMSeu'
Wisconsin. runs as iollows-the shortest on RECORD.
!" II is hereby recommended hat Thursday, the zs.s
November instant, be observed in the State a. oAS
Thanksgiving"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-12
STATE CONVENTION.

A State Convntion of the Free Democracy of
Vermont will be holden at Montpelier on Tues
day, the Slst day Of May nsrt, 10 nominate can
didates for State Officers, and 10 transact any
other business deemed Necessary at that time.
A full representation Of the party, from all parts
of the State, is very important at the present
time, and it is hoped that efficient measures
will be taken to secure a large attendance of
delegates. The members of the State Com
mtitee, in the several Counties, consisting ofthe
following persons, viz:
DANIEL ROBERTS, Bennington County.
PATRICK WEIGH, Rutland IS
JAMES NJ. SLADE, Addison "
RYLAND FLETCHER, Windsor "
FRANCIS ]. HIaeINsoN, Wlndham "
]. MORSE FLINT, Orange "
SHUBEAL WHEELER, Washington
WILLIAM H. FRENCH, Chlttenden "
JOHN MCLEAN, Caledonia "
A. C. BABBIT Orleans g
GEORGE w. BAILEY, Lamoi)e
LAWRENCE BRAINERD, Franklin I"
WILLIAM TRAsK, Essex
Fl. Fl. REYNOLDS, Grand Isle
are particularly requested to take immediate
measures to secure representation from every
town in their respective Counties.
EDWARD D. BARBER.
Chairman of the State Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-12

| not be so many fainting and talking as there are
now
What has enabled my worthy friend on the
RIGHT, Hon. Horace MANN.) to stand mp IKE
true man in his place IN Congress? II is be-
GAUGE he had true men and women at home to
fall back upon, and why did our other friend
! Hon. CHARLES SuMNER) stand up at Washing
ton? tits because he felt in his heart that he
was the representative of Bunker Hill and Lex
ington, and it did not become nlan from
Bunker Hill and Lexington to falter or fall on
any occasion. [Cheers:l
That is the work we have got to dos we
have got to go to work and rellght the old bea-
con fires of liberty, and bring out the old fire
locks of the Revolution, bayonets on, and let
the treacherous and faltering and iaithiess know
that the sons and the sons sons of the men who
proclaimed the principles Of the Revolution, and
sustained them too, have 90 the principles of
the Revolution still, and that when they fail and
fater, they come home to q constituency that
will hold them TO more terrible reckoning.
When we have done that, we will have done
our duty and when we have an honest, true
hearted, fearless constituency at home, we will
have faithful, true and fearless representatives.
at Washington. Then nv friends, If you want
to reform the government, do not send mission
aries to Washington; employ your home nIls
sionares to 60 and convert little ones children,
young men. and let he principles and SEMI
Inents OF liberty be deep nbued in the helrts
of the rising generation, and then you will Inve
commenced reformation and revolninn thai
will never 90 back aud when you have done
that you will have no reason tn complain OF
dongh-face representatives. at Washington be-
cause there will be no dough-face constituency
at home.
But did not come here to lecture you, or to
give you instruction. but to enjoy the festivities
of this OCCASION, for which again return you
my hearty, my unie,gnsd thanks Enthusiastic
cheers.
The eloquent gentleman resumed his seat
amid long proraced applause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-12
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Free Democracy of Washington County,
one and all, who will now come forward and
give hearty support 10 the principles of the
Pittsburgh Platform, are invited to meet in
County Convention at the Court House in Mont
pelier, on Saturday, the 4th of June, 1853, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, to nominate County Officers for
the ensuing campaign. .........
HENRY Y. BARNES,
JOHN GREGORY, ro,nb,
J. M. COLE, Com,njJee
T. PRINTISS,
NATH'L SHERMAN, ....... .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-12

The ADDRESS OF THE WOMEN OF ENGLAND.
We forgot to name, in our account oil the late
Hale Dinner, that during the performances 26
thick quarto Bound Volumes containing the
original petition and signatures OF the Women
Of England, to the number of over half mil.
lion. were presented. and, amid general burst
OF applause. piled up inc tall pyramid Oh the
Presidents table.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-12

The Pacific STATESMAN is the title of a new
Free Democratic paper just started in San Fran
CISCO We hope it may be able to lhwart the
evident designs of the Slave Power to make
California, or the Southern part of it, at least,
Slave State. II so it will effect an object of more
consequence than all the gold dug in 1853.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-12

Ednburgis projecting great Industrial Elk
hibl,ion, to be held next year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-12
THOMAS r. MARSHALL.

have said that considered negro slavery as
a political misfortune. The phrase was too
mid u Is cancer-d slotc, consuming cancer
It Withering silence - an uamitigated curse
speak moi in the spirit OF a pulling and false
philanthropy. was born in a slave stae-l
was nursed by a save-my life has been saved
by slave TO me custom has made the rea-
ton familiar, and see nothing horrible IN it. ]
am VrgInlau by descent. Every cross in my
blood, as tar as can trace 1t, in paternal or ma
ternal line, is Vlrglnian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-12
GOVERNOR RANDOLPH.

The deplorable error OF our ancestors in copy
ing clvi institution from savage Africa, has
affixed upon their posteriy depressing burden,
which nothing but the extraordinary benefits
conferred by our happy climate, could have en-
abed US to support. We have been far out
stripped by states to whom nature has been far
less bountltul. 1t Is painful to consider what
might have been, under other circumstances, the
mount Of general wealth IN Virginia, or the
whole of comfortable subsistence and happiness
possessed by all her habitans,-.4ddress to The
Legislature Of Virginia, in 1890.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-12

This Society (Colonization) does not NEEDLE
with slavery. either to prolong or discontinue its
existence lis abstract opinion, or rather The ab-
stract opinion OF its members, are ,ceH known -
They believe it 10 be depiorable evil address on
taxing The Chair as President of the american
Coioni1ation Society in 1897.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-12


If orr ancestors had exerted the 6rmness
which under higher obligations, we ourselves are
called upon to exert Virginia waud not, at this
day, have been mourning over the legacy OF
weakness and OF sorrow thai has been left her -
she would not have breu thrust down down in
a still lowering relation, tH the subordinate post
which she occupies in the cnntederacy whose
career she had Iod-she would not be whitening
under the leprosy which is PIERCING her 10 the
heart.
Whotha looks to this unhappy bondage of an
unhappy people, in the nldst OF our society, and
thinks of its incidents or its issues but thinks of
it as u curse upon ham ,vho suffers IT,
You may place the slave where YOU please
you may Cypress him as you please--you may
dry up to The uttermost the fountain of bis feel
ings, the spring of his thought-you may close
upon his mind every avenue of knowledge, and
cloud 1t over with artificial night NAV yoke
him to your labors as the OK which iveth onv to
work, woiketh only to live--you may put him
under any process which, without DESTROYING his
value as slave, will debase und crush him as a
rational being-you may do this and the idea that
he was born TO be free. will survive il ali. It's
allied to his hope of inmortality-it is the etbe
real part of his nature, which oppression cannot
reach 1t is a torch ltup in his soul by the hand
OF Deity, aud never meant to be distinguished
by the hand of man.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

% Magazine street, New Orleans
~ The above is Wood Cut single zsAred Queen
south " Corn Mil and CrIsn-r.
We Manufacture great strength durability and
OF
place useful contrvauce on all es Of Mills BY which
we contert Corn Mil into StockFeed MILE but minutes
to pat II on tAks 1t of.
ny o. French burrt to grind When Com and Stock Feeds calculated
oF steam, water or horse These NILS have been
ugrnon occasion silver our
As also took two Erst ptnuns the best Mills, Annual
Faha Of MeghRuies'
AsPoraels SAW MILLS water or horse power
Mill
medal.
NslNEs Al our articles, ~ sAsa Of opelt1D pCiT- nssu
ness and durability, surpassed by 10
All our Aces are warranted "a edor sAst
Of transportation and the money refund tJ.
tS For null dsscp on and isstimohA
refer those Interested 70 pnmphs to b had a. where
NoTE,Mr Kinba lie partner II Burrows while arbtng
Bgrows Min State Fair, @ fall ia
grind thus. whoever gnia the most rgarig quality
quantity, was 10 be tine 6oth mile each
FIRST TRIAL.
stranb to run tn etshtesn inch mill
D''''"' g Second TRIAL. tfiIsiy 'n'n '"''
st-sub to tssnt, ueh ril.
THIRD TRIAL.
straub toruu q twenty-slg inch mil,
Burrows 4 Go, TO thtzty inch rliN.
VIXEN pinc came that Joistarou courage po ppsd as
To the above now appelta challenge grind ted
vii mn my eighteen iach QUEEN OF THE SOUTH with ,ol
MUM AT TIE OHIO STATE FAIR last fall,
mch Burrows NEIL sut W M stewards OHIO and Kertl
tlsass have appreciation Mr. P0eroys trn
Gurnr as an s'i9ry Should single article f grind equl
7 Hst "a you pleased then you can draw lew hnird dollars
coqs bo loa't e eoearly is uosng Ike walking straight
INTO the meutsots thing, ISAAC sTRAUB
To " 6urrows a Co. Janis srn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29
CONSTABLEs SALE

SECOND ~ A. BEARD MAY MRS. JOSE
PAnIsH PHINE C GRaSDNOT ara ~ y
SRANDMOI, her Hls aud 10. No. is $50
RI VIRTUE of q writ of ieri facas to me
~ directed by the Honorable " Jonte, the
ehe the fa o. Orleans and having previously
'4 ssiiAn L9 Of Srogat seized in the ABOVE enlt cash
ana me ~ nleFod failing Of
men required by law will proceed public auction At
Banks Arcade on SATURDAY July g. 1883 O'clock
Az The iyisndhnls rights title aud
lain LOTS OF GROUND, with thereon
h % Of the city, in the bounded By Frsnhmen Ely
-n fei9psa and Lvin on streets designated BY the
Oers Six To 'ttesnt both inclusive,
meeout Surveyor the 2s Of H.
office Of A A bsadon, Notary Public
numbers
and ha inches front EyAn Fields twenty
eet N depth the lot number forming
n Livingston streets OF nunb"r ten having thirty four feet
et DEPTH and lot number eleven the
Lots npmo"fs twev-,
yta eet sH inehes and half Front
died and tveay feet in de H. The forming
OF Etenohnen and Livingston
~ IolWelvs monhs credit with bond and
bearing h per cent interest," an with special mortgage the
ptrty as above described
~ Of
Iensc Of the purchaser
Jug iyR GEO. +. PEARSON, Constable,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

Worries Safe Company.

rANiE attention of the public is called to the
uty superiority Of these SAFE,
made sntre principle. We form u
strongly made eopo
son castiron chilling tie liquid
ira6e to the ehse d and capable OF resisting howso
aedgs To the scientific, only Mature
Meehsn leaves no bolts straps rves
them
the solid mas, lined with proorwAll
We hesitate saying that these Safes with LILIES
EMPIRE DRILL AND POWDER PROOF COMBINATION BANE
LOCKS he only really depository
ses We further there security any Of the popular
Safes Bank VEu.snow They all the work
often bTok sE into, experience has demonstrated,
This Company furnish notice
BANK VAULTS Mercantile
Firms Individuals Of which eb
Froof when secured with Llie'a Bank Locks
sample ofshe 5atss with Eewsb
fsautopo hahs Lock, he Of W.
GiC-r"~-A -~''-. T. g pErTEES AGENT Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

n
respectable Druggists of B. A. FAhNESTOCKS unequad
VtRMFC GE. Comment such testimony the
following LAFAYETTE, Indiana Nov. 10 1881,
ales9rs B. A. FAHNESTOCK Co., Pittsburgh, Pa-Geulenrn
The Nermuge shipped October arrived good The
OF this valuable well vicinity,
that Of all other articles
for which this Many physicians
hesitate TO recommend 10 their But it sufficient that
stood the test twenty trial with constantly
ing reputation You're, respectfully,
X. L. LAWRENCE Il SON.
kE- Beware ofcouuterteis and lmitati0u1.
Sold whoale and retail BY ali the prgepa Druggists city
and by Druggists and Country Merchants throughout United
States. NH? Jnftf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

EW ADVERTISEMENT every body
r. II r.
RaDW.AY'S READY REFLEX
MEDICAL World TtT a3s sTorP ~ f'
MOST SEVERE FANS N s sFc aHgrEs GA
&c Fl IN sE
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL
giving instant 'A'' to hs most
TO THE SICK AND PAIN .sUFFERINe OF NEW
ORLEANS.
II ait
YOU FROM PHS Il oM THREE p
k a HTsTE GASES 9 9S y6 az n6 ggRgDSsO
S Ss5gRSIsiA N SSE HOUR;
PlAEaR@a n n 5lETs sESG MINUTES.
SHIlL ffyfs n EIETEtssS M aiISSSrEs
sasE 4aAeSr Il \ EE ggh iaIlssT UTas.
fgEs Te us .5I
- SICK HEADACHE.
kEAR n sf Ea Sd4 sgor n TIE
sass 1t cleanse atd swsetsn the stomach. Snd usuIshs
PREVENTION.
a sassnt6s 81 r. a.
iorpor andA que, ' ''
IN BATHING,
Nj tabspooniuio Win Bowl Of .ter anaLstb.tb
Head Neck and Temples the and other
body every morning and you skin
r1vsntdtssase and headache
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS
DlARRHEA, DYSENTERY, BLOODY FLUX, CfOLT nORBus
PAINFUL DISCHARGES. relege the mos, vsrs "a "a
mlnuseheeks he most addressing discharges and will speedily
NEURALGIA
FAM Stopped INSTANTLY,
RApWAfs READY Kelley possesses
sha darling paugs OF this
minutes the experiences the
satcn departing has case in
The READY Stop he pain med
ateiy to strengthen the supply
and vitality the loss which
panI.
FANS BELIEVED IN FTYR kIgVTgs
hApWAfs READf RELIEF will atop the
pans Rheumatism almost instantly Persons living itJ
Who months confined Rheumatic Pains d,
bones unsuunt from whose m
The Of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF This 10 tbs traG spS
Thousands ho city York
United States r tho truth this need
caey RAILWAYS READY RELIEF the citizens Of o,t
toNnn he union totthe last four
CHILL FEVER,
CHILLS STOPPED IN A FEW AIHUTkS-P1IH BELIEVED
INSTANTLY,
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Ike charm aeases ofCh,
and Fever. It breaks the Ch no And
rates WIN health and strength and
PAINS OF ALL KINDS
Nhsnsyef you teol apply RAILWAY READY RELIEF q
sure 70 relieve yoq in few minutes II ave paine the
READY RELIEF, taken either Internally applied
aisw mnutssstop pan and quickly csdse. ~
RAILWAY 4 CO., fs9 Fulton lttsoi, M York,
SOUTHERN DEPOT
JOHN WRIGHT 60, l6l Chartres street! Ne gOrlsar,
way Co.sprises.