davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

OF sisecures Why is it that our Comptroller,
wire is death upon struggling clerks and small
defaulters, pays these men for doing nothing /.
Is his vigilance cne-eyed, active only on the
side Of those who are displeasing to him and
blind on that of bis favortes We could more
conveniently excuse little laxity ofwatchfal-
ness on his part over the abuses of stationery
contracts, than this neglect of duty which
has SO direct bearing upon the public health
and comfort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

X. Nm. O.-U. 3.
We beg leave to inform our readers and the pub.
No that arrangements have already been efested in
The ranks Of the Know Nothings, both in New
YsRk and Virginia, which render morally certain
he defeat of Seward for the U. s. Senate by our
now Legislature, and also the defess Of Wise, the
democratic Cabinet candidats for Governor Of Yir>
ghiA.
The recent manifestations in Brooklyn and else
where Of internal difficulties and opposition amongst
the party have all ssed away, and are now en-
sse,y obIiterated from the minds Of its members.
Ine ranks Of the new party, according 70 the in
tsrnssion before us, are rapidly filing mp both in
Ais State and throughout the country generally,
hut mare particularly in Virginia.
The recent sxpurgation which has taken plaos
since last State elects had merely reference to
ne secret agents Of Seward; ana nov tina: they
ere expelled, the Kaow Nothings are advancing
viii rapidly without parallel in the history of
any Other party Of the present day. Statesmen,
politicians and journals, belonging to the old rotten
parties, Eo.h Thig and democratic, are daily coming
N and joining the ranks Of the new organization
which Is destined 10 purify the American atmos-
pierre. and to set az nought the efforts of the abo-
RiioE disunonis.s Of the North, the secession dis
unaonists Of the South. and the foreign Influences
that may have besn courted there or elsewhere.
We have not doub. that II tbs State elections of
The present yesr TO take place over again. the
result IN evsrg o.her state would be as disastrous
to IRE old ps ties toe administration AID the anti
slavery cnliion, as the ,eccnt astounding election
G Massachusetts,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

Tne Irwin Dlnner, NJ tine ktcd ROuees-l
JAMES IRWIN gave wild game dinner to his partid
friends at the Red House, Harlem, on Saturday d
noon, which was got up in most capital STYLE b
VIM Brown, the popular host Of that celebrated cr]
and trottng ground. About forty gentlemen sat
to discuss the good things provided, among whom
Messrs. Richard Conley, Geo. Glasier, 7. Mundy,
Green. Dodge P. Dubois, B. Truesdale, W. Shaw, g..
kins, &C., &C. After the cloth was removed, Mr.
Green arose, and in brief address, gave histo
the fortunate career Of the gentleman whose hospt
they were then enjoying. He said that Mr.. Irwin vi
true specimen Of the American character; that he
been acquainted with him from his b0yhood; had
him rise from poverty to wealth in few years b.
OF character and indomtable en-
and industry, and that he was proud now to find
caring for his old associates and calling them togo
round him on occasion like the present
Mr.. Conley followed in q neat and appropriate spt
in which he noticed Mr.. Mundy, member elect to
Legislature, who replied in a modest and approp
manner. The evening ran away rapidly, amid sentil
and song and closed with regrets that the best Of
must part.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

Knox II the Nam to furnish you with
most elegant winter hat Of the season. rhel
something light, graceful and comfortable in thei
rearance and they are sure to add fifty per cent Il
personal appearance Of the wearer. II is not an un
mon thing that new hat looks awkward upon the
at first; but Knox has attained the art OF maxim,
hat correspond to the general expression of the we
We should advise the ladies who are looking for flu
keep themselves warm during the reign Of winte
ry variety-Muffs, cuffs, boas, victornes, &c. Kr
stores are at No. 63S Broadway, and No. l2s +,
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

COMMITTEE, consisting of Messrs. McDonough,
ders and Woodbridge, were appointed to procure 4
BILE for the future meetings Of the conventional
After passing Q vote Of thanks to the Demoe
Union Club for the of their room, and resolviIl
publish their proceedings, the convention sdjou|
at the suggestion Of Captain Ry nders, - take dr
the expense Of the newly elected officers. This Las
ton was agreed to with great unanimity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

al the business for from $1,000 to $4,000,
ensaring all the publicity thai is required. But
then, again, what would become Of 80 many
starving daily and weekly ournals, unless the
Corporation golfers were charitably opened to
sustain them? They would be compelled to
give up the ghost outr ght. There must behard
times, indeed, amongst the newspapers, when
they are obliged to resor. to such projects to
assist them in struggling along.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18
Brooklyn City News;

YopSe AMERICA GuARp.-A company Of juvenilej
tween the ages Of Eve and fourteen years, has beet
ganized in Brooklyn, and is fully equipped and al
with miniature guns and In point Of discipline and
will already, learn, compare favoraby with son
our best organized companies. They are called
Young America Guard, and have their headquarteI
Gothic Hail. Their first public parade win take pla
Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

HARD TINES AMONGST THE NEWSPAPERS
We understand that proposals ore now in the
hands Of the Comptroller from eight or ten
newspapers for the Corporation advertising,
which will involve large annual expense, and
over which he has been celebrating for some
weeks past. In the meanwhile, the distress OF
several daily aud weekly journals is increasing
to an alarming extent, if we may Judge from
the dpleiu manner in which they are giving
vent TO their throes and lamentations. Some
of them live entirely out of these Corporation
advertisements, and this new project, which
viii occasion an expenditure Of at least $3.50, 900
q year. may be considered as so much money
thrown away, SO far as any advantage or utility
10 the Corporation is concerned. We could do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18
Collision on the Sound.

Bosroy, Dec IL, 1854.
On the passage Of the steamer Plymouth Rock from
New York to stonngton yesterday evening The steamer
came in collision with the schooner Francis, doing
erious damage, but causing considerable alarm for
few Captain Stone hailed the schooner after
the vessels parted and finding she required assist
ance, steamed ahead, and reached Stonington about
twelve O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18
Know Nothing and Anti-slavcry Movements
I'm CoBgress-Thc Prospect Before Us.

Know Nothing ind Anti-slavcry Movements
I'm Congress-Thc Prospect Before Us.
The Know Nothings and the Northern auti-
slavery coalition, respectively, have lost no
time in throwing down the gauntlet to their
enemies in both houses Of Congress-the former
In their proposition for repeal of the naturall-
yation laws, and The latter in their m otions to
restore the free soil section OF the Missouri COM
promise, not only in Kansas AMI Nebraska, but
In all the Territories Of the United Siatea
Our Irish Catholic population look upon tbcse
naturalization re olulions as indicating tie
needy passage of a twenty-one ears appren-
ttsship, including, perhaps, o terrible ssLe.lle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

Espenscheld's Holiday Style OF Hats IL
tirely new and unique, SURPRISING any that has hit
to been produced II is the richest fabric we have
street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18
Celebrated P,euos and NreloIcor

Celebrated Pianos and Melodcons, In lar
assortments than can be found elsewhere. Sold a.
tremely low prices. Beautiful pianos, which have
rented, for a short time win be sold very low Sc,
hand pianos at great bargains. Prices from $40 to
Large discount made for cash. Pianos and melodeons
on monthly payments. Pianos to rent.
HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadwa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

Albert H. Nlcolny will hold his Regu
semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds
day at i2K O'Clock, at the Merchants Exchange For
Their particulars, see his advertisement in ano
column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

wards
First Vice Presidcnt-samuei Osgood.
Second Vice President-Charles H. Ring.
Corresponding seeretary-Thomas A. Glover.
Recording Seer, tary-Dr. Henry Shepard.
Treasurcr--C onrad swackhamer
scrjeant- at Arms--Thomas II. Ferris.
Captain RysDERs moved that . committee Of one
each ward be appointed 10 call public meeting in
many Hall. The object 81 this meeting said the Cal
j. rally together all the old friends OF the demot
rarity to oppose the united forces Of the Know Not
and wings. (Applause.) The following are the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

Anson's Large Size DaguerreotypeA, fox
septs, solored, and in nice case, with preserves
NE size others make for nifty cents and equal to -
Metropolitan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

Pfanof0rte.-Greot Bargains OF secondhe
pianos for $50, $40, s75 $50, $l10, $145, $780,
FISCHER'S pianoforte mandatory and. wareroouc,
West Twenty eighth street, near Ninth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

The best and cheapest Daguerrcotypes
the city are the large size three shilling pict
obtainable at 435 Broadway, corner Of Howard sire
Of GARBuNATT, artist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

PHhAbELPH1A Dec. II, 1904.
James Kepple died yesterday morning from the in
ures he received by the explosion Of the locomotive
the Reading railroad, Manayunk tunnel Friday
last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

RECOVERY OF the SPanish Ministef.
WASHINGTON Dec H. 1s55
The Spanish Minister, who was recently thrown from
his carriage, continues daily to improve, and it is
thought that he will be able to the duties
OF his Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18


Considerable discussion was occasioed by the rival
delegations from the Twenty -second ward.
Mr. ByRSs thought it would be good idea for the con-
venton to choose two from each delegation and let them
toss up for the fifth. Qaughtcr.) The matter was at
length referred to the two delegations when they
ported the following as the regular delegationSea
grist, Connolly Murphy, Bobbert and zubrod
Captain RyNDERs- that the rules recognized by
the General Democratic Committee be the rules Of this
convention. Carried.
1t further decided to 60 into election for tenn
porary chairman.
Captain RYNpERs-I move that all officers be elected
rird roce. am not afraid Of letting any know who
l vote for
This motion after some confusion was carried Mr.
John Cochrane was then chosen temporary chairman,
by q vote of GO to - scattering
The convention then into an election for Pres
dent, with the following result
Jonn SocErane o.
=. -. IL
Upon Mr. CooHRASE being declared elected he
SAID do not rise for the purpose of express
ing my thanks-that would seem too like the
ordinary platudes used occasions like the present
lprer stating what this organization means, and what
our object is We are all one in feeling, and our pur
pose not much to- coaesce with outside factions
party. (Appause) We recognize no division, for we
are already the united, fused democracy (Applause)
The principles fought for in the late contest the
principles We stand by now, and are willing q,
invite all to stand with us one common platform
(ApIlause) We oppose all unjust and oppressive laws,
and viii combat with whatever power have su I'M
fair determinations ngainet fellow citizens OF foreign
birth With those sentiments went into the last can
vnss and viii abide by them to the last After pay
ing glowing tribute TO the united democratic party,
Mr.. Cochraro took his seat amid great applause.
The eectson Tor the remaining oihcers was t1en gone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

The New York Picture Company do
greatest business in America the best place to e
elegant daguerreotypes Of all descriptions, from %
upwards. Not less than 200 900 portraits of the pc
have been circulated from these rooms, $50 Broadly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

Two Men Killed At Albany.
Albany, Dec. II, 1864
Two men killed here Friday by the caving in
Of an embankment the esplanade under which they
were working
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18
Markets.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 10, 1864.
Cotton-Dem.nd moderate, prices irregular, and in
favor of The purchaser. Wool-The business for the
week has been rather light sales o. lbs Printing
cloth-Market duh, sales IA, 900 pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

Failure OF an Insurance Company.
COLUMBIA, Dec. II, 1854.
The Columbia Insurance Company Of this city was
compelled by Of recent heavy losses to suspend
payment Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18
The Great Sale or BeautlfuI Enyr.v,,

at reduced prices at 6e3 Broadway opposite Bond STIR
comprising the most popular engravngs lately publ
ed win positively close Saturday evening Decem
49, Open from O'Clock A. M. to 10 =. NJ Exhibit
free. All the prices are marked in figures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

Mr.. Lowell Mason Will commence n cou
OF twelve lessons In elementary vocal music at
Tabernacle, on Wednesday evening, December 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

quencc Of recent fire. the undersigned win sell the
lance Of his entire stock (about $50 1000 WORTH Of
and valuable gifts unique toys, recently collected
Europe by H. s, Rogers. These goods, slightly dana
by smoke ami water, win be sold at great sacrii
without regard 10 cost. Th,se in want Of fancy go
jet bracelets, perfumery, reticules. workbcxes, mi
boxes, games for old 2d young, toys for all the 9
dreD, at prices which almost equal to making the
present, will find this rare opportunity.
II. s. ROGERS Fancy Bazaar, No. 449 Broadwa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

John Macarthur, Gen,
Conrad Swackhamer,
Charles Boyce,
Gilbert c. HILBERT,
Thirteenth Ward.
John Mcconnell,
Thos. H. Ferris,
James Carroll,
Miles p. Andrews,
John Orr.
Fourteenth Ward.
Thomas Boess,
John Hallaran,
James Hay,
Jos. Shannon,
Michael Connolly.
Fifteenth Ward.
Jsen B. Fogerty,
L. F. Harrison,
Vim. Town,
E. G. Genet,
Malcolm Campbell.
Sixteenth Ward
Sam. Osgood,
Chas. A. May,
JAS. Sweeney,
John Murray,
john Caffray.
Seventeenth Ward.
John Cochrane,
VIM. Coulter,
Thos. McManus Kelly,
Patrick Dee,
John Vandervoort.
Eighteenth Ward.
Steven Cornell,
0. $. Hibbard,
a. y. matthew's,
John Nesbitt,
Maurice Daily.
Nineteenth Ward.
Not represented.
7tocntieth Ward.
Stephen ID. Gardener,
VIM. McDermott,
VIM. Murray,
James Mooney,
Henry Freeman.
Tcenty,frst Ward.
G. Campbell,
b. A. Haight,
ambrose l.. Finney,
Samuel Allen,
Thomas Mulloy.
TtUenty-second Ward.
Two delegations.
!. Alex. Ward,
p. p. Bobbert,
Patrick Murphy,
Michael Connolly,
John A. McAuley.
J. Nicholas Seagrist,
BENZ. Fairchild,
VIM. Van 0Iden,
Henry Libbenau,
Julius Zubrod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

First Ward.
Thomas Byrnes,
William Byrnes,
Frank Donnelly,
Michael Doran,
A. J. Reyyy.
Second Ward.
Alfred Chancellor,
Daniel Mehen,
James Watson,
Charles Kruger,
William Miner.
Third Ward.
n. 8. Lincoln,
p. II. Cowan,
d. G. LobdeD,
L. p. Alrich,
Albert Egerfon.
Fourth Ward.
William Baird,
William Drew,
Thomas w. Sheridan.
Gustavus Bach,
z. II. Callady.
Fifth Ward.
william Il. Appleyard,
Frederick s. Whiting,
William H. ucDonough-
L. II Smith,
John Creighton.
Sixth Ward.
J. ,. Woodbridge,
J. Mahoney,
Jacob Hoif,
Charles Leary,
George Peirson.
Serenth Ward.
Isaiah Rynders,
Thomas A. Glover,
William McGaite.
John Frazer,
G. ID. harrington.
Eighth Ward.
Charles II. Ring,
Edward Warnright,
James Mclaughlin,
A. X. HerTick,
p. Fisher Cramner.
Ninth Ward.
Delegation incomplete,
Edward Pollock,
Jacob Windmuller.
Tenth Ward.
Asa Reed,
Norman McCloud,
Samuel Wartz,
Cornelius Carnes,
NJ. H. Undcrhill.
Eleventh Ward.
+. A. Gates,
James Keelan,
Or. Henry Shepard,
Dan Byrncs,
Bernard Cbristman.
TlceVth Ward.
John Green,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

Great Sacrif1Ce.-Lncc and Musun Curtn
worth So for 81; satin de LANES worth 90 for IL
yard; damasks 5s., worth S.. cornice worth SO for
tasseIs bands window shades, and every article ia
upholstery line 80 per cent less than any house in
city. A. M. & r. DAVIES, 397 Broadwa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

The Committee on Prisons, (Govs. Duke and Degro
whom was referred the propriety. Of using VOLTS SCI
dam Aromatic Schnnpps In our hospitals, respectf
report that they have examined tho article and in Il
judgment, it possesses no advantage other bra
Of gin at much less cost, and therefore recommend
this Board do not endorse it over the pure Holland
the Tribune, Nov. 30.) ARTHUR KENDALL NJ
William street. sells the pure Holland gin, warranted
imported by the gallon, at 81 sample bottles, 30 a
each; twelve bottles, in case, complete, 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

fire of the rear Of the fancy store Of II. 8. Rop
No. 449 Broadway, his splendid stock Of holiday
sents consisting Of ladies' work boxes, choice gifts
bracelets dress cases, games for old and young /
&C., &C., will be sold without regard to cost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18
IL has been said, aIIc who serves tI,c p

lilo loses his labor. "-GREEN, No. Astor He
has not found II so. He has invented system for
surfing the frame by which he can make shirts IT,
invariably The public patronize him, and the 70
for his labor Is satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-18

the war and the peace with Mexico, which was
substantially arrested by the compromise mea-
sures Of 1850, was, as everybody supposed,
absolutely extinguished in the election Of Gen.
Pierce. 1t was mistake--a short lived delu-
sion. Driven by the disastrous consequences
of bis wretched spoils policy to the most des-
perate straits, Gen. Pierce re-opens the box o.
Pandora, and instantly more alarming anti
slavery excitement and agitation than that OF
1s49-50 is aroused. 1t was so rapidly devel
oped that nothing short of some new, sponta
neous and extraordinary popular reaction could
arrest it. At this crisis up spring the mysteri-
Gus Know No;hings, like the clansmen of
Rhoderic Dhu, from their ambush at the sound
Of his whistle, all the new and formidable anti
slavery coalition is surrounded by an over
whelmipg superiority of numbers, and borne
down in the very quarter where resistance was
least expected.
This makes the case desperate one for the
Holy AntiSlavery Alliance. Hence these free
soil resolutions in Congress. They are the
faggots for the rekindling of the anti slavery
.fiuore at the expense of the public treasury.
The Know Nothing movement must be over
topped by fiery agitation of the slavery ques-
tion or the antislavery party will be suiiocated.
On the other hand, the resolutions upon
naturalization are from aspiring politicians who
desire to occupy a sure footing, and think they
have found it, in view Of the reorganization OF
parties for 1856.
We shall doubtless have agitation enough
hnfh e.,.4i In nj NH Of
Congress in the interval; bus we rather suspect
there win be no definite legislation upon slavery
or NATURALIZATION In a change of the existing
laws, anterior 10 the Presidential elections
The present ssssion is too short for anything
but the appropriation bills and active scheming
for The sE1.ls 10 the market. The great poiti-
CT revelation, 70 happily begun among the
people, tan only be perfected in the campaign,
fcz be Presidency.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21

Francis Nash, Execnir.S Of James)
Nash, deceased, against John Nash
Eliza Rcbccca Nash, inlcmaried
with Mcdison Collins, Elvira Nash
intermarried with Wallace Lewis, The state
lane Ellen Nash lntermarricd with of Ohio
Michael Floyd, Thomas Jefferson ! Lawren nc
Nash, James, Nash, Susan Francis County,
Nash, Rachel Nash, Jcmima Nash Court OF
intermarried with Ira Slater, Ioffnll Probate
aac, Wm. II II Nash, and Francis
Marion Nash m;norsl and heirs at
law of James Nash, deceased.
The above named defendants are notified
that on the cath day of February, ID 1891,
said plainT fled in The Court OF Probate with
in and forthc County Of Lawrence and STATE o.
Ohio. her petition, The object and prayer o.
which is 10 obtain an orscr in said Court, 1t
sell for the payment Of debts of dtcedent, th'
following real estate, situate in said county, Il
wit. cne hundred AMI sixty acres o! land III th'
Ohio COmpany's purchase, part OF lot No ls9'
in Township No. Q of Range No. Is, being
mart of section No. q, and the south halt
The tract of land conveyed by David Robert
son, TO s.. J ames Nash, deceased, on the 2ls
of August, lS45, by deed recorded in voum
10, pages / Is and ll6 oithe records o! deeds II
said county, and that the same will be for hear
ing in. Probate, Court Of caid County OIL
Wednesday the goth day OF March 1851, ant
that unless the said defendants, or some one O
them, shall appear and make defence, all or
der will then be taken for the sale ofsaId ptem
ises for the purpose aforesaid
Feb "a 1854 Attorneys for Petr.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21

HAS now on hand, and Is constantly rcceIVlng
good assortment Of Music and Musical Instru
msnts, such as Accorleons, Flutes, Fifes, Vic
lins, .Guitars, Banios, Ciarionet,s. Flayeoles
One tay, eight day and alarm clocks. watche,,
jewslryo the best quality. The very best o
Cigars and Tobacco, Perllamery OF all kinds
Confectionery, Fancy Groceries. Glassware
Notions, Blank Books and Stationery, Picture!
and Frames, Of all sises, plain Or glt, Sealet
Measures and Weights, Dried aud foteigl
Fruits, Nuts. Fine Shirts, CrayAts. Honu1ou
les, Hobby Horses, Toy Wheeibafrows an
Wagons, and tops Of every description, and ,
great many other articles 100 numerous to men
! ton, II qi4..s 3 NarcL 7la6a
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21
Sellers yermifuge is the Best in Use.
HERE IS THE PROOF.
Licking Station, KY. Dec. IL 13i'

Licking Station, Ky. Dec. II 1915.
Mr.. r. T.. sELLrns:---l have the pleasure to
infonn you, that have used in my practice
your celebrated Vcmilugc with the most hap.
py results have formerly used Fahncslocks,,
but being persuaded 10 try yours, haze iound
il far superior in every respect, and can say
without the fear OF contradiction, that your
Vcmifigc possesses more virtue lhanany lev
cr used, and most cordially recommend II 10
the attention OF the public. will state case
where gave one vial of your Vennlusc. NY
brothers. child was pinng and wasting 70
mere skeleton. In 81 hours alter gave MN
the vermiingc, the enormous quahlily OF pa-
wards Of six hundred worms were pasSea. me e
child, that was given up for lost, IS now US "en
as any child in the ncighborhood.
March IA i'm AMBROSE ARNETT, NJ ID.