davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-12

This canvass to be 20 inches wide, and each bolt to
contain 40 running yards the strips TO test s strength
will DO one inch wide except for No g., which will be
u inch wide. M
Cotton canvass To be twenty inches wide, each bolt to
contain fifty running yards, and to weigh as follows,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-12

and repairs of the 18th May. 1852 the several sIucIes
embraced in (clsss No. - classes No. = ana NO. -
for that yard. to wit:
CLASS No.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-12
FORM OF AN OFFER FOR SUPPLIES.

hereby agree furnish and deliver, the navy.ysrd
~, IN conformity with the requirements OF the ad
vsr'Oement from the bureau OF construction, equipment.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-12


also agree TO furnish and deliver on like terms and
conditions al the said navy yard any additional quantity
OF said articles that may be required before the expiration
Of The scal year ending 3olh June 1884, fifteen days
previoss notice from the bureau, the commandant OF
said navy-yard.
II my offer be accepted desire TO be addressed through
the post once at and the contract 10 be sent to the
navy agent at ----, for execution
Very respectfully, A. b.
To the Chief II Bureau OF Construction, &C.,
os Washington, d. e.
We. the undersigned residents Of -. IN the State
Of -, hereby guaranty that, in case the foregoing
bid Of -- be accepted. that -- will. within ten
days alter the receipt of ihe contract st the post Office
designated, execute the same, with good and sufficient
suetes furnish the supplies embraced in said bid, in
conformity with the terms OF the advertisement under
which il was made
C. d.
+. +.
| hereby certify that to the best OF my knowledge and
belief, the aboye-named guarantoTs good and suf
cient. a#f G. H., Navy Agent.
FORM OF ENDORSEMENT
On the envelope transmitting the offer:
proposals for Naunt Supplss," (name the yard)
Class No. -.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-12
CLASS No. 0.
Sperm Oh and Csndfe.

CLASS No. o.
Sperm Oh and CsnTss
500 gallons pure winter strained sperm oil per gallon
5000 pounds best quality. pure sperm candles,
six 10 the pound per pound
CLASS No. 10.
Oakum
5000 pounds best quality oakum, made from junk per ID
Class No III.
Manila Hemp.
so tons Manila hemp, per ten OF 2,24o pounds
CLAss No. IL.
Staho~uy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-12

On the envelope transmitting the offer
proposals for Navnl Supplies" (nams the yard)
Class No. -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM
l. Iil Up II

By the arrival Ct the steamer Washington, al
New York, we have London dates 10 the 20th
July. When she l-fi, confidence in the mantle
nance o. peace was increasing, both IN london
AID Paris.
The reply of Rus ia to the joint representation
of France and England was expected in London
about the 22d The latest intelligence 81 Pc
,ersburgh was TO the 9th Of July, which states
that one of the propositions Ter compromise
had reached the Russian cabinet, which indica-
ted desire 10 negociaie.
Later accounts HON Cuns,an,inople state that
a ministerial crisis was feared in consequence OF
the Russian invasion of Prncipaties a pa
citic solution, was, however, expected. The
cnmnandants OF Tie Dardanelies had orders to
permit the passage of the British or French ship.
at any moment, day or night.
A formidable conspiracy against the lie OF
the Sultan. go, up by the iana!cal purity,
had been discovered, and fifteen of the leaders
arrested.
The object was 10 depose the Sultan in favor
of his broiaer, and then declare war against
Russia.
Negotiations were still progressig in the Hun
garian refugee affair at Smyrna.
The latest accounts state that the Amencan
and Austrian ships had determined to fight, and
cleared their decks for action, when the British
and French Consuls interiered and prevented
the threatened hostility. 1t was afterwards ar
ranged that Costa should be given up to the
French Consul until the French and Austrian
Ministers at Canstantinople had settled the
affair.
COSTA afterwards landed and was escorted
bv Austrian marines to the French Consul
s ~
Adyices from China to the 10Th May are ..
n very SINGULAR character. The rebels had rails
ed the banner cf christianity, the Bible hao
been translated and they were ent under the
Impulse of an extraordinary fanat esm upor
The determination of the whole Mantchot
race.
| Nankin was still held by them and reported
| 10 be in state of ruin. Rebels were tnrtitylns
the city, and intend to march upon Pekin a
soon as they received expected reinforcement
| from the South.
The commander of the British war s.eame
| Herman had returned from an expedition at tn
1 station of the rebellion, where he explained III
neutral position of foreign powers. He state
that the Insurgents had adopted the Protestan
form of worship.
In the House of Lords on the 18th, Lor
Clarendon stated that an answer in entire con
formity with the note published by the Frenc
i Government, had been returned to the last diPlt
matte note of Kesselmen.
PARIS, July 1o.
The funds experienced to-day decline {
three per cent.
A despatch from Constantnople states TIL:
England, France, and Germany bad agreed
/, the basis of the arrangement which ls to BE- pr
: posed TO Turkey.
The head quarters of the Russian army ha
been established at Eucharist, and 5000 trooI
were encamped in the environs.
Advices from Vienna t. the 18th state, III
troops were i'll marching to the South; 81 guT
, of heavy caiibre had arrived at Jassy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

RAlLROD DECISIONS.

The Telegraph brings the news of several
important decisions in relation to Railroads,
made by the Supreme Court of this State, in
session at Ottawa. 1t decided, in case of New
hall rs. Galena aud Chicago Union Railroad Co.,
that The latter have a right to baild a road from
Junction to Jefferson grove, as they are now
doing. We learn that the plea relied on for an
injunction was, that the time fixed by the char
ter of said company for the construction of their
road and its branches, had expired by limitation.
The Court also decided, that The Central Rail-
road Co. have power to construct their Road in
Lake Michigan, and that they have not forfeit
ed that right by neglecting to locate their road
by January lst, 1852 Judge Rucker is com
manded to appoint commissioners to assess dam
ages. Does not this decision apply to case
in our vicinity
In the case of the Canal rs. Rock Island
Railroad, the Court decided, that the Railroad
charter is no violation of the contract with Ca
nal bondholders. Gatena .ad0ertissr.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

DIVER SUFFocATED.--We understand
from the celebrated diver, John Green, that
man named VIM Mcdonnell was sutfocated
while engaged 10 exploring the wreck OF The
steamer Erie, above Silver Greek, on Wednes-
day last. This was his first attempt at diving
but being conscious OF success, he was engaged
by the party having the wreck in charge, and
made one descent without difficulty The
second time he remained under the water longer
than usual, and when telegraphed to, made no
response. Those in charge Of the line imme-
d.ately sought to raise him, but toundsit had
caught in something, making such thing impos-
sible. On Saturday evening, Green and another
skiilfni diver, Martin Quigiey, proceeded to
Silver Greek with the armor, and on Sunday
morning went to the wreck, for the purpose Of
diving for the body. Arriving there, they
found that the rope had become entangled-in
consequence Of The buoys being cast about by
the waves and wind and they were able at once
10 draw 10 the corpse Of their comrade. Ar
inquest was held, and a verdict rendered tina
~deceaspd came to his death from apoPlexy
caused by the pressure of the atmosphere ant
IL consequences of having to breathe the sam'
III several times over MIR. G informs us tina
the head was much swollen, and blood had beef
forced from the mouth md ears.
n similar accident. thougn less fatal IN ITS re
oolis, occurred the day before-when anoshe
povice decended, and remained so long as t
o9kSm the attsndents, who Immediately drew
him up, and found him entirely unconscious. =
:. howeves, recovered Rxfato Expyfss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
OSAGEoRANGE HEDGE.

The assertion having been made that farmers
in Southern Ohio who have grown this hedge,
would now be willing to give more than their
cost 10 have them removed, iii consequence Of
spreading by the roots, eand scattering Of the
seeds by cattle, William Nef, of Cincinnati,
who first introduced this plant there, aud who
has cultivated it for sixteen years, pron0uncPs
the assertion whoey false. properly planted,
pruned, and cultivated, he asser that 1t makes
the cheapest, best, and most ornamental fence
known. If neglected and allowed to become
smohered with weeds and grass it is usually
condemned--wholly from the carelessness of
its owner We have never seen the slightest
indication ofits suckering, and il the seed would
ripen at all here, farmers might be glad to have
u few thousand plants raised spontaneously from
cattle droppngs instead of paying money foi
them, but This they willnever have at the North.
CouufrU Gentleman
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. FOR CON.
GRESS

Ia another ca.u.n,, 70 day. viii be found The
proceed oi ihe DeHHcEa;.c lesrao-ial Coa-
veni.ou, waich met in lLil place on IAursday
last, 70! the nomination q. Delegate to Cen
1ress and "a h head Of Cur columns appears
The name If tie candidate then seize Cd, witt.
an ununiiIi'Y aitrast without parli ia the
history e p3t.c2! ere1ls. b EeHrrriHg'o The
proceedings, il @l.l De seen lh1. M iiENaY
NJ. RicE, was selected 10 bear the democratic
standard through iae approaching lnr 4iEp, 81
the unanimous o.e q. The Convention. Otaer
EcnoTct names here were, which soG3c o. lie
delegate L. I'll. lave preferred T. have ssea al
The head 81 aJs columns, but, after Nalure d.
liberation, and weighing fully ard candiGly The
Interests and wishes d. the Democratic party,
as there represented, NJ. Rec was uaHnjrscas.
Ia agreed upon as their candidate.
This was the 6r5t Democratic Terr.:ol.la
Convent IN which has ever been convened IN
Minnesota. Heretofore it has been p.cl.ctst
that harmony could not he ntaincd in sue.
convention, and that personal P1-judce5 and
preferences uld not be made 20 yield 10 III.
manifest FOOD cf the party. The feGuit which
we to-day proudly lay scf1ve Our readers viii
give the lie 70 such predictions, AMI put to
shame all who avail at tie political IN gritty and
patriotism Of he mass O. the democratic party Of
the Territory
1t was indeed pFG2o DAY Tor me democracy
Of Minnesota, when NlEETY.sEvEN delegates
convened at HE capital, representing fully every
potion Of The Territory, were enabled to unite
upon a STANDARD bearer without a t!ssaniient
voice.
In regard to the merits OF cur candidate, it is
almost needless to speak His histur, IS 50 init
,nately connected with every thing relating TO
the growth ana prosperity of Minnesota, tina,
ora r. he prlacotIa nfeu II. tn ID.
An cnterprIslng ana sagacious business man
ar honorable, liberal, and philanlhrophic citizen
his energies, Influence, and talents, the benefit
Of which we now demand in public capacity
have been advantageoualy felt and acknowled-
ged by every citizen Of The Territory since its
organization.
As private individual, he deserves the re,
spect and esteem which has always been be
slowed upon him and as the nominee OF The
democracy, he deserves, and Will receive, IN
October next, the united sutfrages Of the great
party to which he belongs.--.Ma. Dem.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
From the Chicago Democratic Press.

GALEHA AND CHICAGO UNION RAILROAD
the directors of this road me, in
this city, and declared semi-annual dividend
of eleven per cent, payable on the first of Sep
tember. The sum to be d vide5 among The
stockholders amounts to one hundred fifty three
thousand dollars, leaving surplus in the treas
sion of the road will be opened to Freeport on
the first Of September. 1t was consolidated
with the other divisions
A resolution was passed authorizing the pay
ment Of the outstanding Sock Of the third d.
vision on or before the twenty-htth OF August.
Some time since resolution of the board
authorized the Stockholders 10 pay in full and
receive interest on their stock at the rate OF siz
per cent. from the first of August. The above
resolution extends the time OF payment OF the
remainder. b. the first of September 1t will
be p,id, the divisions consolidated, and the road
ia running order throughout its whole length
Ninetecn per cent. for one year and surplus
to boot, is pretty goodevidence ofrailroad pros
perity
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
sheriff sale Of Groceries 3nd
other SoOds.

rooE, Sargent & Co.. os. GcorgeR West.-Byvrtue
" OF authotity giv12 ~ the Dis ric. togrr Of
Dubuque county, Iowa, in the said case, and y the
statutes in SAD case made and prov Dc viii, en- Tues
da j. tho ond day Of August 1888, cx csc public
rio for cash. the highest bidder tho following tes
cIihcd Personal Property, Io-vit:
asa bs Dates, y boxes Herring, q hozss Fasaas, !
keg-. 900 lbs. Ra;strs, Cdsk 2 d-Hm. Figs, Co..
% rurn5 do. hal h1s. Tar, !ot be- 81 ems Oya
tera g car fresh DC. hall b lJ $500 pieces Bacon
(Ham5 aud Shou der IS S4sdines, 100 lbs Cod
Fish, Box, so lbs. Itabut
The sale viii be Al The place kn'sn as Wesi's Ware
house on the Puhlc Landing II lie city OF Dubuque,
Iowa aud will comInen AZ ID Uclek Iocenoon
And On Tuesday, tue 18th Day aus gst 1885, TIE
sane place, viii txposa 10 Auction the
der OF The Goods, Grocerles, Sc tit lJ3 bis Hess
POLK half Ibis, Mess do, holt Do clear do 2 hhs
clear do I'D his Lard, aGd llEee Glass Cnrdaso
Timothy SEED, Sugar, Moasses Aiss oakuaa Oil, To
bacco ii sars Plaster Paris Hides, Pitch leans
White Lad @ Gae cloves, Ficks. akes md stoves,
Quincy SACKS, Pray and Harness lSadiie and Bndle,
uair i;oun;e. scales ZION Satsss Chess Tea, az
achei in haid uraeraus otae. al
tces O. Ierc aneze ore psrticrary III iTv n1aIy "
SAME in ny hands Sale 10 commence az 10 o'a!oc.,
fa-eaooa AMI oop;.nn :.o day te2y until e Goods
ire disrosea ~ July 9Th, las3
d5t ri. w eaTEErAer sh'r
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
1859. 1853
FARE REDUCED.
Great Central Route.
s.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL
&ss -. 80 81 - -. :.

k1s.i sl.s..l.st.5s..5
EssS Va Il FL Is "a "a sc va 81 =
TIE oldest, best finished and most comfortable
Route to Bufa!o, .4tOany, ". Y0ri' 3, Boston,
TWO TRAINS 4 DAY.
The Ceairal Road is ali laid with heavy Rsil, and
TIT snoothes and best Railroad in tho United states
MORNING EXPRESS
Leaves Chicago daily Sundays excepied) o'cIoek ~
connecting at Detroit with steamers
KrYsrorr srA.1 Capt Eicharts ondays < Thuraiayl;
NIAGARA, Capt. Miller, Tuead1ys and Fridays;
QUuEs C1IT CAPT. wilkins, ednesday5 and s1turdays:
For punkirk, Though without landing; connecting with
Ic O'Clock r. II Express, arriving in New York reXt
morning. ALSO, with Steamers CLEVELAND and MAY
QUEEN for Cleveland, connecting with Morning Trains
Wellington Also fer Columbus and Cincinnati Also
vii! Lake Shore kai,Ecad for DunkirA Ind bu1alo.
EVENING TELEGRAPH EXPRESSES
Leave ChoaGo Daily AZ O'Clock ?. Il.
This Train is furnished with large ooy Sleeping Cars
"a luxury thai IS found any oth,r RaiEoad IN II;
Ws3t connecting ~ Detroit with tie splendid ,c-tScrl
Line Ct Steamers
NArrLowrp Capt Willougaby. Mondays and Thursdays
ocEAy, Capt st2nnard, Tuesdays ard Fridays;
BU--EgE 5IA-E Capt InsaI!, WCdaesdays & Saturdays
For Baffllo, through without lanting connecting viii
first L,Fln ny IraiAs fer New YcIlt, arriving !.
New YoTl. same evening As0, with sieaIrtr Bay Gig
fer SaEdasy, connecting with Mansfield Railroad 10
Newark LaE.svilI5 ard Columbus .Ao, with Had Rive
Eail-os1 e. 5p-:ng Geld, Dayton and Cincinnati.
Passeagers taking his Line will find i the r.2st ecn
oltable a. bost regulated l-4s i! The Union, a1 s4.e L
mako tie connections Is above stated.
~ Thron5n Tickets can &c had 81 thc Conceal Sag
s. :. FoEEEe, a-s-., c7re~a
G. G HAMhoND. General Agt, Chicago.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

ATTEMPT TO AssAssISATE JUSTICE AT
ELEyELAND.-The Cleveland Herald of We'd
nesday says:
..This afternoon while Esq. Hessenmueller,
was sitting alone in his Office upon Water street
German named Vascambf entered, and for ten
or fifteen minutes conversation upon unim
portant topics took place, when Vascambf sud
denly drew double barrel pistol, saying colly
.snow I'll shoot you," and as Mr.. Hessenmueler
rose, fred the ball cutting his vest pocket and
passing through the lappet Of his coat Mr.. Il.
instantly seized the chair which he had been sit
ting on and hurled it at Vascambf, striking him in
the mouth knocking him down, but meantime he
fired he second barrel, the ball missing MIR. ii
but the powder being blown in his face.
Vascambf then run down Water street, bu,
was followed by several persons and secured. -
Mr. Hessenmueller can immagine no reason for
the attack. He states that he never had diff
Guilty with Vascambf, and that the moment be-
fore the pistol was drawn, they had been talking
pleasantly together.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

az E3llcra,'s Pils, grost Desire5!e End IGteta2t
Rs4eS fer Elic,.s Cos,pa:ats and Disorders Of tie sto-
aeh-Ex,rac, Of letter 10 Professor Holloway, dated
july S. ls5I SRI The undersigned, declare thc; iof
considerable time Iabored under sewers bilious COM
paint, and never could digest any thing that cat IN
consequence Of which passed many aeeIezs nights
tried various remedies without Obtaining any relief
thea betook myself TO us,rg yopr vu!ua6s f.s, winch
have wrought perfect cure, 81 now onto well, and
enjoy my tood bitter than ever lid IL NY lie
ctr,.a T ?. C. Vas Dr. Ig,vnE,
PerAinafiL3'
~ Fl. 8LAxsLrr, ST. Louis, ccncfal AaeattoI Ais-
Fn1 sale in naSlqgs, BY A. GIuGsaz. W T. AlIIs,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
,,,,-. er,v.,,.,vc tyoNpEu.

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC NONbt-E'
IMPORTANT TO nISPEPTlCS.- lE J. s. HoushtoA's
Persn the Digestive Fluid, OF sSstsc 'uI'e' pre-
red from Eclnrt or he Fourth Stomach OF the OK
diractions Of Baron Ieibg tho1grea Physioosic
- chemist. bvJ.s. uonclton, NJ q. Philadelphia Pa
Tbis !, truly wonderful remedy ia Indigestion, Dys-
rsis. ysundice. Liver Complaint, Constipation ana
Debility, curing after Nature own Method, by Aatues
own AGENT the Castro Juice, Pamphlets containing
scientific evidence value furuscs By agents sf&
tis see notice among Medical Advertisements.
A. GILLESPIE, Agent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
Tur WRECKS OF THE BLUFF Crrr AND DR.

The WRECKS OF THE BLUFF CRY AND DR.
FRASKLIs TO BE REMovED.-Last evening,
one Of Eads g. Nelson's diving bell boats took
its station over the sunken hull fthe DR.. Frant
lin, lying at the levee where the boat was burnt,
and commenced operations. We learn that
Messys Eads & Nelson have bargained with
the city to remove both wrecks and all their
cargo for what they may recover from each, and
5000. There were three bidders for the job,
and Messrs E. d Ms being the most advanta-
geous to the city, the contract was closed with
them. five understand the contract rightly,
they get everything in the shape of cargo and
machinery as well as all the wood works and
iron belonging to both boats. The city, we be-
lieve, will have 10 foot the entire bill The JOB
will be completed in two OF three months st
Louis .NelUs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

MEN OF THE REvoLuTIoN-Gen Greene
in his dispatches, after the battle of Eutaw
says:
"Hundreds of my men were naked as they
were born" Judge Johnson in his lite of
Greene, says: "Posterity will scarcely believe
that the bare loins of many men who carried
death into the enemy's ranks, at Eutaw, were
CALLED by their cartouch-boxes, nile fold of
rag or a toufo of moss protected the shoulder
from the musket." Gen. Greene, says in his
letters to the Secretary Of War. ave have
three hundred men without arms, and more than
one thousand SO naked that they cannot be put
on duty only in cases of desperate nature
Our difficulties numerous, and our want S
so pressing, that ] have not moments reliet
| from the most painful anxiety. have more
embarrassments than it is proper TO disclose to
the world"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

~ Tue number of railroad trains leaving
Albany daily ls47, as follows: On the Hudson
River Railroad, z ; on the Albany and Schen-
ectady, IL on the Boston, 4 on the Albany
Northern, IA on the Harlem, 3 and on the
Troy and Alhany, 9.
Chilean will heat that before three Yeers
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

AGENCY FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
NHE undersigned offer their services sell houses
L Town Lots Farms and all kinds of Real Estate in
Dubuque Land district. They feel warranted from their
facilities and Agents in promising {. ia moderate
commission prompt sale ofpropery entrusted to their
disposal.
w. J. BARNEY & Co.
ONCE on Main St.. nearly opposite American House.
Dubuque August Cd, 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

LANSING lNTELLI9EGcER.--Thi morning
we received :opy of the "LansiDg lnteligen-
GER" a spriehtly and handsome eheet, printed at
Lansing Allamakee Co. Iowa Lansing IS a
thsivinr town. with fair prospect before It.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
Professor ALEXANDER G. EAERY'S
lycG;cuffH CO27lDO1f72d.

Professor ALEXANDER G. EAKkf's
Tr;copherouS dedicated Compound.
,ssHE efficacy this justly celebrated embrocation
for invigorating heauutving, AID impartins gloss
nd sken gsnesS to the hair, is now so Wlceiy known
ana acknowledged that it has gained by its lnerifa
rcnuratcn which is not for day but tor al tlnle II is
rhe proyynre OF science subdue aud control those
TIsical ellis ch refined civilization has brought In
rs train for so long warm rooms and tight hats,
with m, combined agency Of other influences, exist will
rnnusands oil unhappy victims DO troubled with bald
hi ana grey hairs 10 say nothing of the various
snaus diseases 10 which the head subjected. TWAS
IN reeve evils that Professor Barry introduced his
inyalah!e remedy, and among the thousand and one
who havebeen his competitors, he now sttnds alone on
rhar psa success, heUn out OF Barry IS Tricophe
r and sustained by the favor and universal patronage
Of discerning and Intelligent public For restoring the
hair orgina growth, preventing from falling
out this compound has been pronounced by all medical
men to hc remedy For eradicatng scurt dand.
ruff ard nrtng diseases Of the skim glands, muscles,
stines and rIiscs, the Tyicnpherous will always b.
found safe speedy, and uniane cure, and long a.
q Fair tresses mans imperial race ensnare,
And beauty draws US with single hair,
will Dary's 1dcophcrous be essential 10 tie toilet 0f
lady and gentlemen who desire TO give soft CLOS
sy and xurlant appearance TO the natural drapery cf
reasons throne Sold in large bottles. price a5 cents
the principal office 1877 Broadway, New York apd BY
ihe principal merchants and drugsists hrougEout the
United States and Canadae MEXICO, Wesr ildes Gy4at
Britain France, &c. SerYork May 4, 1883 daw. eshs