davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

Memoranda
, Tor e. q Ss asssnr
hound, CAPTAIN nsrrsx which called nom Havana Tor
orsyheuna have asrysd 6ut All rspx having
been ssea ~ sus !: 4 Z non o 81
"; s:s r.: m.y 81 :; s: CAP, ns,rsv S:lSa this
The Br Steamship Britain whose ARRIVAL NJ Hobsop
Bay, ASs.r.A from livsrpcc has been ahsady
q ~ iii ana h @ o. y.
nEsnt Of ostls fnis includes ss.snsscn "a ynssnSs
s Il Az ns :s s;. h :Ss
sis hneS This VA: with half her boilers vorkins ana
ss w! ' ~. ;s :
.sys VI hey - Melbourne d. as ino per
s s.: Gu sS ssss
never had chance for lsDsh Of time Wy that she
*: ass; been H:s
OF battling.
schooner Of $50 teps .sv on shs stools In Nov Bedford
sn ss.s to On ss % P. so .os 70 Sc
osEnandsd b. ospt raAsasurs recently Of bark Alabama
Telearaphsc Marine Reports.
BOSTON FEB 22-Arr clipper bark Widare. nsssinA
son Clifton NYori; bark Afdsnnes, corh.
a. ships sllas Holr &C. nsnphis New York;
Saih' Lniu'' And Navy 1Ans, 90; Asuias. sos'en-
Herald Marine Corresponaesee.
IpgARIowN Feb u AT .ehn nessr. an, Phi
RsSseH Holmes: Rshaosd Tor Salem; isss Coz asset s
Phsnsy % for bossss; Ausn, Gibbs Balnoss fsr PLY
SID 10Th sehr Cobsssel
In por Abb all the vessels reported szocntins Ahe cehas
Brs Lucy watts, for rhonssson, viii have 70 repair
PHILADELPHIA FEB 2, Ax-Arr brig Atlantic. King
Nev Orleans; schrs 0sores Edvard, Nay, York;
ssbsny, Fiohols. Wnminsson nc
tBrs williams. %; ,ehr BnrrIsk rairohils, ssyassan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23
Election In Maine

PORTLAND. Ne Fob "a, 1854.
An election took place TO day to fill the vacancy In the
House Of Representative caused BY the election OF Mr.
Fes,euden Unit ed S,a'es Senator G. Cane whig,
Was chosen, having about atty plurality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23
Terrible TRAGEDY,

WEST RANDOLPH MASS Feb. ~, 1854
This morning Augustus W,ur, resident OF this town,
killed bis wife 1t the breakfast tsbs and then ont his
throat They leave . family Of seven children VII
bur Of considerable property and insanity
the Of tho terrible act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

Nsms. Roberts IAmSrsth's sugar house In St Ian
dry ousiana with 400 hhds Of sugar. has been cssroys
b. Ore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23
EMF TO TIE BOSTON ExPRBss TRAIN.

SPRINGFIELD, feb A. 1908.
The express train from Boston due here ct o'clock
this evening did net arrive till twenty minutes past 10
the engine having given out between Warren and Palmer
the single trsot One Of the drivers loose, which
threw the engine off tho track times Another engine
Was procured ct Palmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

Rhode Island Legislature and the Railroads'
PRovIossCn, Feb "a, 1864
The whole subject embraced In the Railroad bill has
been referred 70 the RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS by thrtsen
n Aiority,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23
Railroad Accident

COLLISION ON TIE PENNSYLVANIA STATE ROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ~, 1854.
collision occurred the Safe road near Lancaster
last night but fortunately lives Lost several
persons .sre sshtly injured and man employed on
the road bad leg broken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

The Reported Failure OF Now Orleans Get
ton House, &c.
NEW 0zIKAss, Feb. 10, 1854
The reported failure Of a,ge cotton house In this city
recently teleera pied, was Q malicious fAJsshood.
Dyson, the &C aooinastsr, who has been imprisoned
some months, for alleged attempt to ncts an insur
recton among the savea In th CITY, dsd yesterday Ia
the pArish prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

vcneh Driven bore and Men Frozen to
Death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23
AFFAIRS IN ALBANY.

THE LATEST FIRM WASHINGTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

PROGRESS OF LEGISLATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

ACTION ON VARIOUS BILLS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

soiledf Mr.. shscktofd burned up the clothing that
O Wko took away tbs sussanes whatever II vss that
passed from your A. Mr.. ShaoAford told me thu. he
burnt up there Was soilsd blanket tbs bed which
bath street to b washed
Q. How long you confined to your bed that
Q. How long dX you rsmsin II :. the wsatohsstsr
Houses A. remained thsre about TIVE weeks; the last
o. three Gays kft my room and wont to the table;
during my Sickness that occasion NJ. Sbaokfofd Ut
tended 10 all my wants aud pursd the head walter
brought the meals to the there medical
Had ssu 81. any motion 90 Of u. oaia sssa you
pIs,ioo, to thus last soorsionf Yea sir fsit motion
Of u, 1s .sSss ten S.,: s 70 The 81 no .,
was II merely a. impression or bstsfs A. Yea am
Il Or not M snaclsorS b ysur tpov,scrs wall 40
qusintsd with Astams Rsstsli and her fsmiJf A. Hsr
family al hsov him; she 10 acquainted With him. :.
the ssoron .Soes which you have ..iia.ds A. Yes dr.
And Il The tact equally true ~ respects yourself
o. Have you ever besn 10 Madame Rsssss 10 transact
business respecting the subject OF dieAi practice
Question objected to, and sustained BY the magistrate
you know Ter hand vritipsf A Yes. sr.
J TIE magistrate sAid-I propose row TO prove btter
written By Madame Rets but not TO b read - present
Are familiar with the sgr Ature of Madame Res
tslf A. Yes air. have seen her write several times to
her daughter 81 rarrytovn, over the name Of Mrs..
Coupse for dsfssee-we claim to zee that letter. It
In possicn of the Court and feel eattded that
foul conspiracy has been got up for the most odious AMI
vils purposes
Mr.. Baateec-No power shall or compel ne to
part with that letter, and most decidedly sot 10 PER
NIT II 10 be Of presents merely exhibited tas lsttsr
to the mseistrate az confidential
ooup,s for csfspcesaoh doctrine that may do for
the pc the Popss Nnnco but will never coin this
republican country QAughtsrl
kaaistrats-Don't quarrel togsther. VAughter) Pro-
coed With the evi tenos.
Have you lately received letter purportins 10 have
bssn written by Madame RsstsnS A Yes air.
O. Was that stter In the handwriting Of Mrs. Lohmaa
10 the bat Of your hnowlsdgsf A. IL was.
MaeistrAte- shall keep ths letter In ny poaseasoa,
ana use 10 81 my own discretion.
OUunssl fDg dsfsnss objected "a aay smuggling Of Ist
tsrs end supposed that ths should be opsa
=. Iasss6-I sAan gsssA NJ lsssx pyssK I N,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

SsIs; BG:;n - r;s.is. yIssy;, Potter q
;ss:I COR q 1913 x.!:;::s.
ESsIn ssaIsss; on. f;s; Psss:Sssss
o... ssss s1 =, :. STATE ~ Sy.,.
ns ssS 's:s ,n sd 'oar A.
r. e, E.: s: s :::
sS.s'1 s as ss sss,;s :ess: e
~; ~: 81: IN; y. a. ssi:s q! * ~ ~;
60: ::s; ss.s.s iseeirsssiy ss..s '".' ~ -
New: S::s2 :ss:. :, - ss.s:s =
sssS.;s S.; e i ssi'!ssss : .:
dsse. isr SYo,p wilmsssss NO ssi shs vessels Ssss
,sIw SspTcsD-sis Feb Is. .sAr rAs-.s Dss.''sa.
So s :isi . ss ..i s..S S:A.';;: ::
E:s Il II s. : s::: =.
ft It'll . abr. Sarah .l,ss;
%.sssS...r ~ PSssss ssssiaas, Bsidsspors is Ma
NE Fan rs H. big sassA s.ss.sn rso.AAhs
;, .ssr H's'
PR6siDiNCi-bsiev Ieb 90 sehr boss, Iusis, NYesh.
*; S: :.ss ws Ss % sas %
ysrh; 2ss, brio cOu.ns toi NYor, Pazks
P0sTsIOyTI,, Arr Feb Is, schr Ks.n.ses, s.ssIsys
s,1 ;ssss sd e.S :his saprss s1i w..s sosssa. -
BAvAkEAH-Asy ship Zurich, Rich, nYo,h; bark nxnsA.
erunhy 40; brig Hollaatsr, Brown, do Bslew. N ~
hnevn brig
ST nARxs-Is port Feb Il. bark Chsrietss wynns,
Hotmr and Convoy, Buppsr for kYork With despatsh;
Gamble Hosmer and CoA, InsrAhan. une brigs Hen.
isss Si s 5. al -:
sale ~ bark Dragon o. Salem. lat. Of
=. ss c
folk for Providsnse, txpeyisnosl heavy vsaihsr).
wARrHAh-sA FEB 10, sshr AEAsan. MYstk; sissD
ExRRSN- An Feb 30 ssis rsnAz, cslu.s, xaAaans ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

Debate in the Senate on the Mount Vernon
Resolutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

senate AND Assembly, co enact follows
lection reporter, editor or proprietor Of any news
psper fhs be sbe to any action prosecution, civil
criminal for air sod report In such nswspsper
OF any judicial kgshtvs or otner public ofheial pro
10 the :. ur. q Ii. am. ps upon actual proof Of
malice In mshns sush yost, which shall In b
SEQ q Nothing N the PR esdng section contained
shall be strueted % protect any such reporter
editor. OF proprietor, from seton Indictment for
interspered or connected with sush report
ses. 8 Tsh act shah tAAs effect Immediately.
When the order arrived for failing up motions and
dsy the arniversary Of the birth OF Warrington
very appropriate for the passage Of the
Mount ... "a. sna
called upon tahirs up the subject when 1t resulted In
tie vote IA ol4-v ssdsrt Church promptly
the aid of Senator BsooAe and decided the motion
rel Senator Cbrhe then tsok the floor In opposition
their passage, but had not proceeded far chen his
vote. completely drowned By martial music, which
sers periodically cskbrAtDs the Gay TIE gentleman
suspended his REQ arhs, and senator Clark moved
~ journment but Ajority boldly faced the music
Ard refused adourp After sns noss Aud confusion
bad somewhat subsd<d Mr. Cla'k resumed his speech,
hour for going into .ssou i've sssios After spending
bali an hour with clossd doors, durtpg which number
ef notAres we're eonarmsd egbls've business WAS 70
sumed another motion made TO adjourn, and again
defeated Senator's p~eferirg remain and Listen TO the
able ann ineresstng speech Mr. CLARKE vas engages In
dspcsDe OF the roluioss asAipg Corg to purchass
Mount Vernon.
TIE day has ben very Ace, Afordipg the military
excellent time for display. s. Duel Hammond, editor
OF the R>ot delivered GRAFTON, vhi,h Of the
Ablest pIeseste for many day. Though the subjsos
hss been hneysd for fifty years. st the able orator
prssnted many and interesting features Ia the Life
and bistry Of wAsbirg ton and ,he Revelation.
Al two o. lock the members OF the .gslature and
large rumtsr Of outsiders TOOK the for Troy, In
pliahee with invitation presented BY railroad
pny 70 psrtako OF its bcspitaliies Ths tables
gresd 10 the large new depot the Union Company and
.ne collation. vas ample for all the multitude vho
pnsens The rrojAns always liberal and hcsptabis
suen oocssions and 10 day fully msintansd the reps
stan sArJ bear.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-31

MURDER IN PORTSMOUTH, Wa CORES
pondent of the Petersburg Express, gives the
particulars Of revolving murder committed
in Portsmouth, on Friday evening last, be.
tween and Q O'Clock, upon the body Of John
Tierny. by Thomas H. H. Cooke, both citizens
Of Portsmouth. The writer states that Tier
ney, (who was intimately acquainted with
COckeD was "teasing' him about some matter,
and thereby gave offence. Cooke thereupon
told him if he did not desist he would shoot
him. Tierney, not supposing for moment
that Cooke would carry into execution so rash
. threat, did not Immediately comply with his
demand when Cooke drew pistol and fred
spon him, killing him almost instantly, the
ball psaserating the heart of poor Tierney.
The murdered man leaves wife and several
children in very dependent circumstances,
who are thus suddenly bereft Of their chief
reliance for the comforts of life. Cooke, the
murderer, is q man Of perhaps 60 years OF
age OF upwards; and has an interesting fam.
ily,, consisting Of wife and two or three chill
dren, who have been plunged into the deepest
distress by the unfortunate affair. The HON.
icide was perpetrated in close proximity to
Tierney's house which Is located Immediately
opposite the outer depo: Of the Seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad, in the suburbs of the town,
where Cooke was employed at the time Is
Waterman. His occupation may account for
his being armed with deadly weapon. Cooke
fed Immediately after perpetrating the deed,
but was soon Afterwards arrested and commit
ted TO prison, toaT7z5
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-31
UNITED STATES NAIL.

o. POST OFFICE DIPARfMENf,
Aug. 18th, 1854.
DROP0sALS for carrying the mails Of the United
L States from the fret day of Janusry, 1854, to
the seth day Of June 1858, on the following routa
on the Mississippi, will be received at the Contract
Office Of the Post Office Department, In the city of
Washington, until O'Clock e. M, ofthe 9th Novera.
Der, 1854 Ito be decided by 11th Of the same month y
KENTUCKY.
No. 5l02.-From Csiro, Ill, by Memphis, Tenn.
Napoleon, Ark, Vieksburg, Miss, Natchez
and Baton Rouge, La, to New Orleans,
l,075 miles and back, daily, In safe and
suitable steamb ats.
Leave Cairo daily at p IA
Arrive at New Orleans in days BY SPIN
Leave New Orleans daily at 8 p m
Arrive at Cairo In six days ny SPIN
No. 6l02c-From Cairo, Ill, by Columbus, Ely. Hic.
mans, New Madrid, Mo, Ashport, Tenn,
Hickman's Bend, Ark, Fulton, Tenn,
0scsola, Ark, Pecan Point, Randolph
Tenn, and Oldham. Ark, to Memphis,
. Tenn, twenty-fo miles and back, three
times Q week, in safe and suitable seam.
,.,.- boats.
Les-s Cairo every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
Arrive at Memphis in 81 hours, by7pm next
Leave Memphis every Tus.day, Thursday and
Saturday ut IL m
Arrive & Cairo in 81 hours, by . m mex.
MISSISSIPPI.
No 73ll-Rrcm Vioksburg, BY Young's Point; La,
Mill ems Bend, Pecan Grove, Tslluia,
Miss, Lake Providence, La, Prinosto',
Miss., Grand Lake, Ark. Point Mortnlpg
ton, Miss, Greenville, Columbia, Ark,
Gains Landing, and Victoria, Miss, to
Nanslson. Ark, go miles and back, three
times q week, in safe and suitable steam
boats.
-. Leave W,ksbuTg every Monday, Wednesday,
ArriV. At Napoleon every Friday, Saturday and
,.s Sunday by 6pm
Leave Napoleon every Saturday, Wednesday,
and Monday at q m
Arrive 1t Vicksburg every Tuesday, Thursdsy.
and Saturday by epm -
ILLINOIS.
No. 13527-frem Rock Island, III BY HAMPTON.
~ Forr Byron, Cordovs, ALBANY, Fultop. ss.
vsnnah, LIE Claire, Iowa, Csmanche, Ly.
ons, Tabula, and Bellevue, to 9alena, Iil.
one hundred miles and back, three
times week, in safe and suitable stan.
boats.
Bidders will propose . schedule -
For form Of proposals, guarantee, and certificate,
also instructions and requirements (embrselpg ecu.
dtions to Re incorporated in the contracts 20 such
extent as the department may deem proper ace ad
ysrissmsnt inviting proposals for mail service on
the mississippi river, dated June 2, 1854
JAMES CAM BELL, Postmaster CENT.
= ~ Ss"SSAsA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-31

~ PRESERVE Your HAIR.-It is q melancholy
and startling fact that quite large class Of the
America people are bald, and that too at an early
age, and 1t becomes those afflicted to pause and ex.
anime the causes Of Ralduess and them the rer.dy.
EmerSon's american Hair Restorative" stands UNI
rvalled tor that purpose. 1t IL IUdian prepare
ton prepared purely the scientific principles OF
the Red Man, and whe Seen q bald headed In.
diani such q thin & has never been known.
Zee circulars, to be had Of Druggist, giving par
ticulars.
Price 81, In large bottles.
Sold in Washington and Georgetown D. c., by all
the principal Druggists, and by Druggists generally
throughout the United States and Canadas
d. GILMAN, Wholesale and General Agent,
Washington, d. O.
Q. 4. FISHER 4 co. Proprietors,
No. ~ Superior Street, Cleveland, 0
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-31

Secretary robbin are informed that
this gentleman, whose health has considerably
improved during his absence from Washing
ton, will return to this city tomorrow.
Since writing the above, No learn that Sec.
Rotary Dobbin reached the city in the train
that rescued here from Baltimore, at IL o'clock
this morning.
Lighthouse Appointments James Scott
has been appointed keeper of the lighthouse
at the Delaware Breakwater, at $3.50 per
annum
Christian bsdrier, has been appointed as
sistant light house keeper at Ship Island,
Missouri.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-31
THINGS IN NKw no nK,

The approaching debut of G,isi sn a Ms1o-
James Harper srnd the Mayoraity-Imssi.
erasion-Politseal Movements Price of
Coal, &c.
NEW YORK, August 80.
Grisi and Mario's debut in Donisetti's opera
Of Lucre.ia Borgia, on Monday evening nsxt,
is still the talk in our musical circles. This
opera IL we'll calculated to display the full
scope of the really marvellous tragic powers Of
Madame Grisi, and will afford Mario an op.
portunity to display the exquisite sweetness
of his voice and the chaste beauty Of his style.
The price of the tickets has been fixed at So
and 81. By the way, has the whisper reached
Warrington that Mario and Grisi are man and
wife? Such is the credited Yumor in New
York.
II Is reported that Mr.. James Harper was
waited upon yesterday by committees from
two organizations, STATED to be the Temper
ance alliance and the Know. Nothings,) and
requested to accept the nominations for the
Mayoralty. Mr.. Harper was Mayor of the
city during 1644-5, and received the native"
! support at that time.
The tide of immigration towards our shores
this season has set in unusually strong. With
in the last three days 4,7l6 immigrants have
| arrived at this port.
The SOft.shell. or Administration Democrats,
have made arrangements to hold their prima.
~ elections for delegates to the Syracuse State
Convention, between seven and eight o'clock
| this evening. Some disturbance from the
Hards appears to be anticipated.
The latest report from the Adamantine camp
is, that Judge Bronson is about to come out in
| a letter publicly accepting the nomination for
Governor, couched in such careful language as
| shall give no offence, but rather sonciliate tho
Softs, with view to coaxing them to put him
| on their ticket also.
A story is current to day, but not generally
! credited, that the retail coal dealers have put
up tho price to $40 per ton. A movement of
the kind, however, know, was talked of
among some Of the largest dealers a few days
since.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-31
THINGS IN PHILADELPHIA,

Mr.. Mott and the Know Nsthimgs-Hon j.
Il. Chandter-A Sad Case-1Hs Gas DE-
acknowledgement Nomination, DC
PHILADELPHIA, August 80, 1854
Now, that most Of our pleasures seeking citi-
zens have returned from the watering places,
the business of getting up political excitement
is attended to with great industry and fidelity.
A correspondence is published in the Pennsyl-
vanian and other Democratic papers, between
the chairman of the State Central Committee
and Mr.. Mott candidate for Canal Commits
sioner, in which Mr.. Mott distinctly denies
having joined the Know Nothings, or made
any effort to that end. Judge Pollock, the
Wing candidate for Governor, will neither af-
firm nor deny the allegation.
accomplished Mr. Chandler, the representa-
tive from the I'd district, is to be overslaughed
in order to make room for a young man named
Gossler or Gosling? The Know Nothing edict
has gone forth to that effect.
Alderman Kenney (acting for the Mayor
had case before him this morning, which
fearfully portrays the debasing and damning
effects of alcoholic liquors. A father COM
planned Of by his children; his Lame is Thos
Loppin, and his daughter, one of six children,
stood before the Alderman and testified that
her father was always drunk, that he did
nothing for their support, and was constantly
abusing and threatening to kill them He was
held in $500 bail to keep the peace. What a
comment upon the honorable and licensed
business of retailing rum. A fond father
hrutalized, and his children beggarsd and
beaten like dogs
The following resolution passed the Wing
City Convention by a vote of So yeas to Al
nays:
RsSoivsd, That if any nominee of this Con.
vantion shall, before the fall election, show
any connection with know Norhingism, or
any other secret political association, having
for its object the prescription of any citizen on
account of his religion or birth, then, and in
that case, the members Of this Convention
shall be at full liberty to vote for or oppose
him as they may think proper
The City Council fixed the salaries of the
officers in tho gas department yesterday
Chief Engineer, $4,000; Assistant Engineer,
81 200 Chief Clerk, 81 800; Register 81, 600;
! three Superintendent Of Works each 81 200 !;
and 80 on. There are about fifty officers con-
nected with this department, whose salaries
amount to upwards of thirty thousand dollars
The Wing Nominating Convention Of Ches-
| ter county met yesterday at West Chester and
| made the following nominations, viz John
H Broomall, for Congress.
Our theatrical critics seem to think that
| Farren, the new star, has mistaken his yoca-
ton,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-31

The sTIksoBcoPI-This beautiful instrument
and wonderful Is beautful-has been eaised upon
by the Dagusrreotypists, srnpliAed and put before
the public for general adoption. On viewing the
application OF It to Daguerreoype pictures 1t is hard
ing ia the result produced The object Of vision seen
through the Stereoscope Is no longer . picture; It
has all tbs lneamsnts, and pecuHarities, and pres
ence Of tho living subject, only less In size. The
completeness with which this is done must be seen
to be believed. The emily place that We know of in
the city where Stsreoscopic Dsguerrsotypep can Be
procured 10 WHIfEuUasr's, on Pennaylvania avenue.
The world is indebted to Professor WHRArsfokH for
this beautiful invention, which squals in fact what
Bacon. ~
The beautiful Daguereotypes described above,
are daily sold at WHIrrHURsfs GALLERY, Pennsylva.
mia avenue near ~ street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-31

G2-f should be uiversaly knose,s-fer its strictly
true-that indigestion is the parent Of large pro
portion Of the fatal diseases Dysentery, diarrhoea,
cholera morbus, liver complaint, ard many other
diseases enumerated in the city inspectors weekly
alone Think Of that dyspeptics think of it all who
euffer from dsordered stomachs, and If you are vii.
ling to be guided by advice, founded upon expert.
ence, resort at once don't delay day. to HocHands
German Bttsrs, prepared by DR.. @. NJ. jackson,
which, as an Alternative, curative, and invigorant
stands alone and unspprosched. We have tried the
Bttsrs; and knew that that they are excellent for
the diseases specified above. For sale by dealers In
medicine everywhere. an 8