davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

EE An item headed g Re1carded Already 2
from wing origin, where most of the politi.
cal lies come from, by some blunder crept in
TO our columns last week, and escaped notice
on reading the proof sheet. All democrats
who read the item know the Times well
enough to know it came there by mistake
But the new-ncdged editor of the KcnneJe.
Journal, affects TO be overjoyed at what he
deems g hopeful ;" sign in the Times Joe
is green, decidedly. He is inexperienced ir
newspaper life and catches at too small things
He thinks the appearance Of an item Of three
or four lines in the Bath Times, which any
sane man knew came there by a blunder, is
A." hopeful = for the wing party! Well, we
suppose it is; for the party has long Rugged
up good deal Of comfort on false hopes a.
well as hope deferred.
Since writing the above, we notice that oul
sleepy friend of the Tribune has discovered
the same wonder. Poor fellow He is evi
IDENTIFY hard pushed
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

WING CAUcUs-A few of the leading spir-
its Of the whig party met in caucus on Satur-
day evening. DR.. Israel Putnam was chosen
chairman, and Reuben Sawyer, Secretary
The following gentleman were chosen dele
gates 10 the Wing State Convention :-
E. Clarke, J. Patten, d. c. Magoun, E.
X. Harding, F. III. Morse, John Hayden,
Sam'l |. Robinson, J G. l.. Booker, Geo. W.
Kendall, w. B. Stearns, and J. S. Baker.
Considerable free soil fustian, in the shape
Of resolutions, were developed" through
a. Merrill, Esq, and passed unanimously.
They were condemnatory of the present ad-
ministration, of course. A better sign could
hardly be indicated.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

E The Peucinian Society Of Bowdoin
college, elected the following officers for the
coming year, on the afternoon Of the 2lst -
SENIoRs.-Thos. "A. Henderson, Dover, NJ
H.-President; Gardiner c. Vose, Augusta
Vice President VIM. L. B. Putnam, Bath
Orator Sam'l S. Gardner Brewer-Poet !;
Daniel Crosby-lst Librarian Benz. P. Snow
LIST Editor; Levi w. Stanton-lst Commit
tee. .s.4
JUNIoRs.-Edwin b. Palmer-Secretary
Cyrus III. Acknowledgement Prentiss
Loring-2d. Librarian; VIM. w. Johnson
ID. Editor; Franklin @. Davis-2d Commit
tee.
SoPHoMoREs B. Kingsbury-3d-
Librarian; Sam1 J. Lunt-3d Editor !;
Francis p Adams-3d. Committee. Samuel
S. Adams, (Senior) Cabinet keeper; iona.
Y. Stanton, (Junior) 4
The Athenean Society elected the follow
ing officers at its annual election on Thurs
day -
SENIoRs.-Thos. H. Clark, Bristol-Pres-
ident; Charles f. Shaw, PortIand-Vice
President Charles FL. Foster, Orono-Ora-
tor; Sam'l R. Croker, Boston, Mass. ,-PO-
ct Thos. III. Litt!e-lst Librarian; Benz.
L. Hayes-lst Editor John F. Pinkham-
1st Committee; Joseph K. Green--Ist Au-
ditor Thos B. Hooded. Auditor.
JUNIoRs-James O. Brown-Secretary
James F. MlIer-Treasurer Charles H.
True-1d. Librarian James 0. Brown-2d.
Editor John Anderson-2d Committee.
SoPHoMoREs Edwin Reed-3d. Librarian;
Edward b. Merrill-3d Editor; Charles
Hamlin-3d. Committee. Edward Names,
(Senior) Cabinet Keeper.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29
A Falsehood Nailed.

The wing and free soil papers TEEN with
false stories in relation to the administration
and its friends. The story that the Hon. Mr..
Petit uas Kissed doWn at the great meeting
of the inhabitants Of Lafayette and TiPpecanoe
counties, Indiana, turns out to be an entire
fabrication. The official account of the meet
ing, signed by John L. Piper, Esq, President,
and F. J. Clark, Esq, Secretary, says :-
The meeting being organized, Mr.. Petit
came forward and took the stand amid loud
and prolonged applause. He then addressed
his immense audience for the space of three
hours in continued strain of overwhelming
argument and eloquence. The vindicatiOn Of
the Nebraska bill against the calumnies and
of its enemies was complete
and triumphant He ,CdS Uoc1ferOusly applaud
ed 6y has friends and the democracy IN response
to his honest and manly sentiments and his
stateSmanlike Uie,cS'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

BowDoINHAM,zyWe are glad to know that
the town of Bowdoinham is not content to re-
main in the rear rank in the general improve
ment of the day. A correspondent of the
Gardiner Journal, writing from that place,
says g.
Our village is teeming with life, and busi-
ness seems to be the principal theme of gossip.
There are now building three large ships, and
two have been launched within seven weeks
past. The tonnage Of said crafts will not fall
below an average Of one thousand tons burth-
en- each. Bowdoinham, though small coun-
try village, (as is sometimes called,) is aplace
of considerable trade and commercial impor-
tance The cause Of its not growing more
rapidly in population and wealth, for the last
tour or five years, and the fact that our neigh
Dor Richmond is outstripping US, was not for
want of capital, for there is more here than at
Richmond. 1t was for want Of men to Ope-
rate. Our monied men have loaned their
capital to Richmond operators, and have seen
the giant progress in her commercial growth,
are now opening their purse strings, and are
commencing to build up their own town. Me-
chanics are daily seeking homes here, from
different sections, and Madam Rumor says that
Bo,odoinham will in short period, judging
from the present, be place of importance.
and will assume prominent position among
her neighboring towns.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29
I Masks Off"

II will be recolIec,ed that the Morrll-ites
last year claimed TO be the particular friends of
the administration. We thought then such
particularly warm friends who had so much to
say about conscience" would come TO the
stretch soon. We never knew party calling
themselves conscience politicians" that did
not know something about india rubber.
The Bangor Democrat shows up the Morrill,
party with masks off, as follows:
The Oxford Democrat copies the Bangor
Jeffersonian's first article attacking the Presl-
dent. These two papers threw off their masks
just before the meeting ofthe Morrill, convention
at Portland, at which its nominee and his CO.
faciionists took the mos; decided ground against
the democratic party and the national admins
tratiOn.
II will be remembered that at their State
convention last year the Morrilites passed a
resolution endorsing the Pierce Administration,
and the Jeffersonian and the Oxford Democrat
then professed 10 be the most devoted friends
of the administration and accused most of the
regular and square-edged democratic papers
with hostility To the President. Time has
shown that they Judged others by themselves.
Mr.. Morrill, has placed himself in position
TO be not only the abolition but the wing candi-
date for governor, and il is evidently the inten-
ton Of the wings who got up and managed the
coalition last year to support him for governor.
Morrill, having gone clear over to the wings,
and carried with him his squad Of men who
were once democrats, doubtless holds the prom
Uses Of the wing managers to make him COVER
nor if they can accomplish it. Another man
may be put up as figure head, but Morrill, is
the gubernatorial candidate Of the managing
whig politicians in this quarter. They and the
Morrillites are one party, and the old abolition
leaders are also embraced in it. These men
are determined to go for principle ana have
an honest party' They don't care fig by
what name it is called. The Offices are all
they want.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

DRATH OF Mr.. G. G. DEAN.-We regret 10
learn of the death Of Rev. CHRISTOPHER G.
DEAN, of Boston, Mass, for some twenty years
the Treasurer and Agent Of the Massachusetts
Sabbath School Society. His loss will be
much felt and deeply mourned, not only by his
immediate family and friends, but by the large
circle Of clergymen and Sabbath school officers
who have been accustomed TO do business with
him for many years.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

AccIDENT.-Capt. w. Stearns Of this city,
was badly injured on Saturday evening last
by falling through the railroad bridge at Gar
diner He was proceeding to his vessel, but
in the darkness mstoOk the way, and fell as
before stated He remained in this situation
through the night in great agony. On Mon
day he was removed to his house in this city,
where he lies in precarious state.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

r. The City Council, at their last meeting,
directed the Committee on Schools and School
houses, to contract for the building Of school
hoase on Marshall Street, and one on the
Wyer lot, at the north end, at an expense Of
1880. An order instructing the Street Com
missioner to build the bridge over Marshall's
Creek was passed. An order authorizing the
election OF School Committee, and defining
their duties, was referred 70 a special Com
rniftap
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

PORTLAND TAXES AND TAx-PAYERs-The
whole amount raised. including State, county
and city tax and OVERLAPPING, is $l26, I'll 50,
Of which SlOO,879 Is is city tax.
The rate Of taxation is Ga cents on 500.
$50 persons, firms and corporations pay more
than one hundred dollars each; % more than
$500 each and nine more than $1,000 each
The largest taxes are paid by John NJ. Wood
and John B. Brown,-the former pays So,
$50 AZ, the latter So, $500 OIL.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

THE SANDWICH ISLANDS COMING The N.
Y. Courier says despatch has been received
from Mr.. Gregg, our commissioner at the
Sandwich Islands, that the native government
throws itself into the hands Of the American
party for protection from French, English,
and other foreign settlers. The commissioner
has been empowered 10 accep& the islands for
the United States, and assure the native gov
eminent Of American protection.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

iEP A new made steam carriage, invented
by ]. R. Fisher, the artist, made trial trip in
New York, on Thursday night, on Broadway,
travelling at the rate of six miles an hour on
the common pavement, and at The rate Of twelve
miles an hour on the Russ pavement.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

- The Concord Patriot says the Boston
Traveller and Journal cannot be depended on
for political news from New Hampshire. The
Traveller is kind Of religious journal, pro-
N~sedIy; but it is well known it tells more
political lies than can be counted. The Jour
nal Is out-asd-out whig, and no democrat de-
ponds upon its political statements.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

MUNICIPAL CoURT.-Mrs. Margaret Tighc
was arraigned before Judge Smith, On Fri
day, for selling liquor. Fined $40 and costs
Michael Duley was on Monday sentenced
% 30 days in the county Jail, for drunkenness
and creating disturbance on Sunday.
james MacavOy and Michael Giles, Tor
drunkenness, were each fined 81 and costs.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29
Nebraska Stare State The Washington

Nebraska Stare State The washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes -
81 learn that one day last week seven
hundred Germans, new immigrants, passed
through Cincinnati on their way TO Kansas.
I am credibly informed that this IL only one
email nartv out Of the many parties now on
,he;r Tav 20 Kansas and Nebraska, and that
III these bodies, numerous in the aggregate
80 III, IN advanced guard Of an oveFwhelm-
inc foreign force. When Col. MennyPenny
was in Nebraska last year he found there but
three white men soon there will be some
hundreds of thousands, all anti-slavery men,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

pT The Aurora states that some SIX or
seven casks Of cents, lover 100000 notwith-
standing the constant use Of nearly $4,000
tickets, have already been taken at the toll
houses Of The Charlestown bridges. They are
sold in casks, containing about 10000 each.
at per cent. discount.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

- Let the GLORIOUS FOURTH, now at
hand, be celebrated in an appropriate manner,
by +" illumination and bonfire, the ringing Of
bells and the firing of cannon" Although
the enemies Of the Constitution would strike
il from the calender, let no patriot forget the
Nations Birthday.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

II The United States Convention Of Swe-
denborgia7s commenced in Portland, on
Wednesday last, and continued through the
week. Delegates were present from Mass,
New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and
Illinnis
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29
The Pennington Chronicle. "

There has been for years seven by nine
sheet published in Pennington, called the
" Chronicle" By the people Of Sandy River
valley, it has been considered kind of neces-
sary nuisance to get before the public pro-
bate notices and marriages and deaths. Once
in while this little affair. which has circu-
laton nowhere out Of Franklin county, save
in the Offices of newspaper exchanges, has
made buzz. Occasionally the torpidity of
the concern is overcome by shock Of cleo
tricity, master thought in natural history, an
accurate description of a boulder in a stone
wall in Phillips, or panorama of all creation
before the flood. The sudden philosophical
spasms affecting the concern, have led some to
suppose that the spirit Of Ben Franklin had
something to do with it but the stupidity Of
the editorials after great efforts of intellect,
and the srcif decline from sublimity that takes
in the world and the rest Of the planets, to
the matter-of-fact philosophy of applying qua
no to and making starch from potatoes, have
made the Pennington Chronicle and the phi
losopher that yields the mighty pen that con-
| trolls the destinies of Pennington and the rest
of the world, the laughing stock for the amuse-
ment of all down east"
Latterly this paper bankers after politics,
and several pounds of printers ink and quires
of paper have been sold at the bookstores on
the Kennebec, or borrowed from the printing
a.
with mastery political essays, and " reviews
of the world at large, from where the con-
fuence of that river and the Kennebec takes
place, to the passage Of the Dardanelles and
Bosphorus. Advice is even volunteered to
the allied powers" about how to handle
Z" old Nick" as follows -" When we con-
slider the sanguinary character the war must
necessarily assume before the struggle can
terminate, we think there is every excuse for
protracting and perfecting preparations for the
final stroke What effect this will have in
the camp of the allies, remains to be seen.
We wait with anxiety for the next foreign ad-
vices.
In home politics the " Chronicle - goes for
morrill, and the MILLENNIUM" and the saga
cious remarks Of the editor upon Irregular
ism," party lines, &C., in his g ,cc0kly re-
view = and enough to provoke broad grin on
the face of cynic. If Morrill, is elected, il
is understood the Chronicle stands fair chance
of being state paper. The editor has travelled
extensively as tourist, and once published a
daily paper in this city which was repeatedly
taken for the London Times. We are not
aware that the +" Junius T" letters were ever
ascribed to him; but at any rate he is the
'man for the state paper, and has large
amount of secondhand brass and hoop rule in
his office to enable him to do the public prin.
ting with appropriate Swif-ness.
President PIERCE left Washington on Fri.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

PRESIDENT PIERCE left Washington on Fri
day last for Old Point Comfort, accompanied
by Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Smith of New Hamp-
shire, relative Of Mrs. Pierce; Gen. Cass
Secretary Dobbin, and Sidney Webster, Esq.
the Presidents private secretary. Spacious
suits of rooms have been secured for the whole
party at Wizards famous house at the Point
During the absence of Mr.. Dobbin, Charles
M. Welsh, Esq, will offciate as the acting
secretary Of the navy.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

r- We have received two numbers Of the
/" MAINE FaRE Pass" weekly paper pub
lished at Belfast 1t is decidedly democratic,
and battles manfully for the good cause.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

% Housekeepers will o. we'll TO remember
that Chloride Of Lime cannot be .sed too freely
in sprinkling all places emitting unsavory
smells. Cleanliness is the best profession
against The danger Of cholera.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

Coop SIeN.-The dissatisfaction the wings
general express at the result Of the Democrats
ic State Convention.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

~ We are indebted to III. l.. Wing, Esq,
of Carpenters Express, for Boston papers in
in advance Of the mail.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

NEBRASKA AND KANsAs-It is stated, that
the President has appointed Gen. William O..
Butler, of Kentucky, as Governor Of Nebraska,
and Gov. Wright, Of Indiana, Governor of
Kansas.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

o. The address Of the anti-Nebraska mem
bers of congress to the people is published. 1t
is reported says the Boston Post, 10 have the
sanction Of each one Of them. They gravely
assert their extraordinary belief that it is the
object Of the administration and the friends OF
the bill to annex Cuba, half dozen states Of
Mexico, and ST. Domingo to from an alliance
with Brazil for the extension Of slavery in the
valley Of the Amazon; 70 demand the uncon-
diiional submission Of the free states, and if
they don't submit, then to dissolve the Union,
and organize new slave empire in The central
region Of the continent The Oldest Of the
anti Nebraska members will not probably be
able to sit through the whole Of this extensive
programme.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29

HIGHER LAVA correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Posi- states that at an antisIavery COnveH-
ton in that city, one Of the 5000 New England
clergymen who protested in the name Of Al
mighty God against the Nebraska bill, in
answer TO the argument sometimes put forth,
that slavery is sanctioned by the Bible, and is
certainly sanctioned by the Constitution, used
this language, word for word Tell me, said
he, that the constitution sanctions slavery,
and Ill put my heel upon it. Tell me that the
Bible sanctions slavery, and I'll put my heel
on that. Tell me that God sanctions slavery.
and Ill put my heel on HIM.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-29


Vice Presidents, Samuel COny Kennebec,
Joseph Porter, Penobscot,
Daniel Merritt, Franklin,
Leonard Pierce, Aroostook,
Alex. NJ Robinson. Piscataquis,
Thos. O'Bren Lincoln,
1ere. Ellsworth, Sagadahoc,
Nat@an Clifford, Cumberland,
Adams Treat, Waldo,
Matthew Hastings, Washington,
John Grover, OSIord.
Sewall Lake, Hanc..I,
Moses Sweat, York,
Charles Millett, Androscogpr
John Hodgdon, Somerset.
Secretaries, Moses b. Bartlett, Oxford,
Charles B. Merrill, Cumberland
Andrew Il. Palmer, Waldo.
Mr.. Moore took the chair, with the follow
ing remarks:
Gentlemen of The COnuention--for this unex
pected mark of your confidence, allow me t.
tender my thanks. Tam pleased in looking
round on this body ofmen, to see so many rep
resentatives Of true democratic principles, and
may Inot.exprcss hope that the doings o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-18
limited STATES NAIL LINE for CALIFOP-
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS..

HARLEM RAILROAD INLAND ROUTE
- end siter AQADAY, J1L % 1854 ,susdays sx.sD. -
- 7AHl tnd TROY, w leave City Hall 5titl1n N, Cssfrs
Accoameestion Train st 49, stopping 81 mail ssai'ons
LEAVING DEPol CoRsER WHITE AND cEsrRs-sTs
MORNING EAPkESS, q A 81 gopDius = WIN Bdfss
While fns Plessa0tyile, Croon Falls Paulns Dover Plaia
An eDia a..sE,en HI ds.e end ClrAthan Four CsBs0
Wsie f.ss cEoton F-s Bse~s'sFs Dover Plains Hnertoa
Cd sfaiions North
- Fs0N srY HALL STATION
b4LLh HION a. q ", coping a. Waite Plains Gevc,se
Cloon Fsls and stations North
CkOIOS FALLS at P NJ soppiDs wilanss Bridge sai
TBITE PLAINS 81 tc3 A n and as P 81, s.opvnr a,
forkyls sDd tsiOrs North 'TT'
NILLiAMSs sRIDGE - 81 N 10 o. Il H. IA a A.
end % NJ nopping az al way s,aioua
LOhDHAA @ II ?. n, Stopping q, al way ststions
Faeerer tickets aud
r Ces Buaeio end other add North bsay ~
and 9TH
RETURNING 70 Sgw.YoeK
E1pIess tEals vii leave Albany sfooelaz Al M.rir.
Ss.e dsle Aerton Ansni4 Dover Plairs Sa1ias Cr1Os
e hsdale' Wsssse Croton Fss and White PAas aud 20 A1i
Asser- " On sgrai a. other resIlsT station. williams
h1sc an tle Accommodation Tran will CaashAa
toner's y A n the arrival the Boston ana
SIon FULLERTON - a NJ, soppns White Plains ami stations
North tron Yale At NJ stopping a, Wiams. Bridge
stsuoiE Nors; White Plains al and A NJ and 10 Pm
sokks ~ tofkfe anc stations North; Wilmss Bddss a. n
stopping = Vays a oLs
SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT Conannenctns jar. q ls5is
Trims VII leave for Croton Falls 81 ~
e'a N Returning will leave Groom Falb att AID u
A. NJ Stopping a. all way Eafious
Ps By the sundy Trains viii received AMI lsnied
~ ictA 81 the <Ita-st station only.
fsli ior Abasy eeiyed daily , D. 81 the espo eot.
ner OF Centre and White w. K HALL, Sspeslateasso'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-18
yI....DYsPEPTIC ELIXIR.

DYsrErsrA dsodered Digestion BE called the National
Disease Of America mptous headache. sdaessi
vousnes SPIRIT dine Of yion, with notes spscks bo5e
cns Of the nosr duness Of hearing and ringing IL
he esr dissgreeabe In the mouth eOssn weight
aout Tie difficulty u breathing, OF sgdocaton in y
asceldns stains; paptaion. nnesy feelings abon.
tb deficient appetite, Of sinking At The
stomach aoy heartburn pain funes' OF the abdomen ane
cc,.pes these always appear Dyspepns
sou e. Taen has th tn time
For attacking hsse Protea symptoms In ther
and source condition Of diseve uaJrs
the DysFEPIc combines 81 he valuable Ingredients which
Tkeun connection with the Nese
table Pals where there much oveues
with the Pills where he functions Of the liver r
reru discharged, viii be found etecuh raTae3g
DfpIf l. rs, prtl rffl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-18
nlathlnerr, 81.

BUTCHER & READ, Manufacturers of Sheet
Leas sud Lesd Pipe Brass Iron AMI Copper PUMPS Cossis
Copper boers Bath Tubs Iron Saks al sizes PanSiog all
branches, No sa2 Waier-st- doors from Pees-sP.
SPECULATION and MONEI.-CLARKs MER-
~ CHANT MILL decidedly the perfec piece machinery
ever invented for the manufacture Flour For
fr The tolos ns certificates from Rochester greatest zar
point the world;
Tbs TO eery that present witness he prae ea
operation Of the Clark NAL and pleasure sa ing thai Il
senguine expectatons We presented
with some OF ne four roand while present which !. sy pos
al the advantages Of have
invention from Al Geo &c ~orth Of saved $50
large saving OF This hin sppeabe power from
horse npws They are al complete with the right herp
for $50 Only link Of IT, seOmPeis Merchant. Min French
Ssne Bolt Of best qsahy all ready WORK making
TO two eaITes OF -four hour good quality
VOID We Dnhesihaingy recommenc this Mil 20 tie ra5hc
r. Chsuherln, mill proprietor r Turner head Inser
spepIe proprietor Boston Mills Z Bou;on, miller E Wool
noueh bead miller Whitney Mills T. Stgiteyd fFst miller
ton kingsey first miller Etns Mills; Stone proprietor
other Rochester ruillers
Ihe above Mill exhibition 81 the Harlem Railroad DSp5L
room no q enrDce Hhtes aud Coanty Rights
sale Some have rad fortunes already this patent
opportunity s oaers Address the PROPRIETOR DsP5
ahoYa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-18
orNTmFNT and Pills have Rp.

FRCTED smother EXTRAORDINARY CURk Of WOUND
IN the LEG AuAre~ Milton bostisr rs.ii,ng q tra ',sl
efin srd bng oi fol habit y hoy -
Infer nation erFnsd which de 4 efr - snstie
oesnaic vognd forrse end hJssh var9ps mpts - 80
tfsd Il woad heal ard hs K bee N - htt 80
oIses h bsse smpstsisd bgt n, sfas 9
bis trih before giving RoLLowtY medic t - IN nnf
and be hes Be grateful that hs at o By ef uss D. A
Effected eOgrd md perfect
ysuders % mednc Uritei
and boxts III f7t s. easA whlo n ~
H. principal 10 he United desr 4
SANDS. Ne~YOIk; and b, the prOyde:1 so 81 D. nj
~