davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17
NINE FUGrIvE SLAVES ARREsrEp IN CNcJN.

NINE FUGITIVE SLAVES ARRESTED IN CrHcrN-
LAw.-Last evening, about o'clock, United States
Deputy Marshal Thaycr, in company with officer
Lee and the Sheriff of Boone county, KY, captured
nine negroes, who were on their way to Canada,
about onc mile from the Lunatic Asylum They
were on foot and had their baggage on their backs.
Their clothing Is torn and ragged and they present
deplorable condition. When first seized they at
first resisted, but finally consented, when assured
slaves were marched back to the city, and lodged In
the Ninth street watchhouse. The warrant was is-
sued by United States Commissioner John l.. PEN
dry, before whom the fugtives will be brought this
morning for examination under the new Fugitive
Slave law. The slaves escaped from their master
William Walton Of Boone county, KY, night OF
two since. Their names are Shadricks, Lewis Lee,
Anderson, four men, Almeda, and another woman,
name unknown, and her two sons, Wesley and John
ani small GIRL Cincinnati Gazette, June u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

Snow IN JUNE.--We shall enter the glowing
month OF June In two three days, but we may men
ton that notwithstanding the great heat which have
already had, there are yet, we are informed, very
large quantities Of snow in backwoods, and,
know extensive patches the back Of the Saint Law
renee between Three Rivers and Quebec This is very
unusual state Of things but 70 strangers II suggests ideas
unfayorable the ce and should therefore be noted
unfrequent thing. SO far as orr recocetons Of
q years residence in Canada extend this Is the only
instance o in June II is true had heard OF such
fact, but do net think that had known Its
currcnce, and doubt IT, within the time nane any
body else has In large quantities the banks
OF our rivers in june. We ho,e another quarter OF \
century may. expire before II is duplicated. .srlrca
Ssn Nay 81, - st ,s -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17
COroners' Inquests.
DEATHS FROM CH0LERA-wHEN WILL THE AGTHORI-
rIrc Cf n TUE

DEATHS FROM CHoLERA-wHEN WILL THE ATTuORI-
TIES CLEANSE THE CITY,
The Health Warden Of the Fifth ward was informed
yesterday morning that four deaths had occurred in
family living in the Of No. 10 Caroline street. in
sudden and somewhat mysterious Coroner Hill
ton notified and proceeded Immediately to the place.
for the purpose Of investigating the circumstances con-
nected with the deaths He found that four Of the
children of john Bralony had been taken i'll few days
since and, though skifuy treated by physician had
all died. Three deaths took place Thursday morning.
and the fourth yesterday The only child remaining Is
girl ten years Of age who has been very assiduous
her exertons to alleviate the suerngs OF not only
deceased, but also of her parents both Of whom are
very low with the same disease. This family were
wrechedy poor and the apartments they occupied were
6ltt in the extreme. Tlsre is Disgusting the fact
that the cholera is the increase in the city, and the
coming an epidemic by cleaning the streets and giving
the city general publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

country would be established Nothing remains for u.s.
gentlemen, but TO 20 home and congratulss friends
that We have met here to day. snd the enemy has not
dared to appear within our walls. [I4oud cheers
notice was then given that Legislative Democratic
Caucus would be held in tie evening for the nomination
OF candidates for United States Senators
On motion IL voted that the proceedings OF tls,
convention be pubiished in the New Hampshire PARROT
quested to copy.
On motion II was voted that the nezt annual Demo
crauc S'a,e Conventen be holden in this Hail. the
Ihursday Following the second Wednesday In June next
On motion OF Mr. Burns Of Lancaster, it was
Resolved, That we heartily approve Of the sns
this day made for Governor and Railroad
and pledge ourselves to use all honorable to
their election.
Tho President gave notice of invitation from Cover
Baker for all democrats present to call uron him i'm
mediately after the adjournment and motion tho
President was chosen Chief Marshal to lead the to
the Governor
vote Of thanks to the officers Of the Convention was
passed and at half past three O'clock with three cheers
for their nominees the Convention adjourned s5e DIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

tis Davis md Davis n l., Dswsou Dick Disney Drum,
EDDY, idnunss iiiio., nni:on Egsi;h lthsrdgs ivsr
hart Fager, Giddings, Gosdrch Harlan. ohio Hastings
Haven. Hendricks HliSer, Howe yohnssn, Xsex Lily
lindisy aoCsoeh xses msSg c:,, ssys q
PARKER, Psoi. Psekh.n, Rsaninssol. Perkins. Pratt.
tabn SAGE sbsnncn skelton Smith. n y. sn,. "a Tenn.
straub Taylor, r., Taylor Ohso Taylor 1sna Thurston
W.s6hure., washSurne. Jr Well. Jr, wentwerth, Mass
Boyoe, Csskis. Chassan. ChusmAn Chus chweli Clark,
Cobb. Colq1ts Doweil, Dunbar: Edmundson. Elorcnoe
Jone: Tenn Jones Z, iK..t, Kerr KNIT! Lamb: Lsth-
Olds Orr. Perkins Powell. Paryear, Pesse RulHn Siaw
singleton smith Va smyth JI Stevens Stuart Wright.
Adiourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17
House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1864

WASHINGTON, June 10, 1854
MODIFY ING THE TARIFF.
Mr.. Housgoy dem Of Ala asked leave to report from
the Committee Of Ways and Means bill reducing the
duties iporte and for other purposes. Objection
made
THE gentleman having refused let the reporter see
the bin, its contents could not be sscertained
The House then resumed the consideration Of the bill
modifying
rrn POSTAGE LAW
Mr. OfDe, (een Of Ohio said its passage is demanded
by the Of the Pos ulcc Department ana the
eNgences Of the mail service Of tho country It would
he difficult; matter to frame perfect bill. He
he surprised and mortified 10 hear the gentleman from
with the postage would result In what the gentleman
from New York (br. Smith) desired, nameythe aboli
zion Of the rss Once Depostment During the period
lated surplus Of two million dollars; but in 1851 we
made the department. insolvcnt by the change then
effected. i'oth the gentleman from Pennsylvania and
himself must plead guilty 10 that charge During this
year there win be Post Office deficiency of two millions
and next TWO millions four hundred thousand dollars
exclusive uf mail service 1t s the duty OF Con-
grcss to the department from insolvency and hence
tho bill had been reported He recapitulated the main
matter going through the mails was charged with
passage, two millions Of dollars would be adcd to the
Post Office revenues and by the repeal Of the section
charging only half postage newspapers and pcriodi-
sals half million dollars He showed the i'm
portance OF prepaying AL posages These reforms he
rcrs TO reasonable compensation and three millions in
Al woud be added to the revenue of tho Post Oalce
Mr. Gcrrt siniths amendment proposing to abolish the
Post Office Department at the end of two years, and
leaving the mail carrying free to individuals and associ&
tions, was rejected.
Mr. HAyrSs, (whig) of N y, moved to strike out from
Mr.. 0ds substitute the first four sections which pro-
posed to shift the expense Of the frankng privilege from
the Post ONCE to the Treasury Department
Agreed TO, 20 against a. Tue remainder OF the sub
titue was then rejected. Ayes IL not counted.
The question was then stated, ordering the original
bill to be engrcssed II proposed 10 change the present
rates Of postage single letter 10 five and ten cents
the former for distances undeH three thousand niles and
he A o1fauae ho
or In part BY and to from foreign counries The
rates for similar distances except when posagcs
have been adjusted by treaty The clause in the act OF
81, reducing postages newspapers and periodicals.
when prepaid TO be repealed
On motion Of Mr.. wAsImuRS, (whg) OF Ne, the bill
ras laid on the table. Yeas o4-naysM.
Messrs. Aiken, Allen, Appleton Bailey. Bell.
Be,chsr Benson Bliss, Budges. buge, Campbclt Gar
Genter chambsrlsn, Chandler. Cor~in, Croker. Cur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17
AHay,s of Honor.

DUEL BETWEEN GEN. J. G. SAUNDERS AND JUDGE
EVANS.
CHARLESTON, June 16, 1864.
duel was fought the Sd instant, in Mississippi,
the Alabama State line between General J. Saun-
ders Of Alabama and Judge Evans, of Mississippi Five
shots exchanged and both the parties wound
ed-Judge Evans dangerously. The difficulty from
some harsh language used by Saunders in reply to
address delivered by Evans before the Literary Society of
the Western Military College in Alabama.
FATAL RESULT FROM SHAM DUEL.
BALTIMORE, June 10, 1864
Mr.. Schlessinger of the parties to recent sham
duel in New Orleans shot dead by S. G. Ladd during
a quarrel about the duel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

An attempt then made to proceed to the election
Of Senator for the long term bur the Speaker ruled
out of order.
An indefinite postpenement was then moved, but met
with general objection and finally the matter post
poned till Wednesday next.
The anti Nebraska resolutions were discussed this
morning, and motion to lay them on the table,
jected by eight majority. Their further consideration
was postponed till next Wednesday morning
The Wing State Convention will be held on Tuesday
NEXT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17
The Fire Department..
LETTER FROM THE CHIEF ENGINEER.


sir IL placed In the hands of Mr.. Stephen H.
Branch for publication, several commun cations prc
yiously presented 10 the Common Council Mr. Branch.
In his compilation, materially altered the phraseo o9y
although the context Is substantially the same con
cevcd IL to bo duty to make this statement and al
the same time will observe that think Mr. Branch
was governed by honorable motives
ALFRED CARSON, Chief Engineer
Chief Engineers Once, Jane 1s, .1st4 7, . -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17
TXIIRTY-THRD CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.


WASHINGTON, June i6, 1854.
xos1PONEMgsT PRIVATE CONSIDER AIoE or
TIKI VETO MESSAGE NOT AGREED TO.
Mr.. STUART, (dem) Of Mich, said this private bill
day. and required the unanimous consent Of the Senate
take up other business He felt much interested in
the Ars bill the calendar, yet, with view to have
the veto message disposed of day he would all
objections to postpone the private calendar
Mr.. BRoDhEAo, (dem) of Pa, said, as the private
bills had not been considered for five weeks he hoped
the Senate would take up the private calendar.
Several other Senator's objected postponing private
bills, and tho calendar WIS taken US
HARVESTING MACHINE PATENT,
The bill. to renew Hiram Moore and John Hascalls
patent for the harvesting achiue, was taken up when
Mr. wAIxsa addressed the Senate in opposition to IT,
Mr.. STuAgr briefly replied.
The bill was then rejected-yeas Is, nays22.
Mr. srrRI moved to eccnsder the vote and that that
motion be post poned till to- morrow.
NEW GOLD COMA GE.
On motion OF Mr. GwIN, (dem OF CAL, the Senate
took up the bill authorizing the coinage OF gold pieces
of the value respectively of ten and five eagles.
Mr.. GwN moved to strike out the fourth and fifth
sections being that part of the bill relating TO assyng
Of bullion and against which the New York Chamber Of
Commerce brd demonstrated. Agreed to.
Several small amendments were made.
INCREASE SALARIES.
Mr.. BRoInEAp, (dem of Pa, moved to increase the
salaries Of prectors Of the Mint at Philadelphia to
s5, coo, and e the Treasurer to $4,000.
Mr. GwIs said he was In favor of the amendment but
ought properly to be made in the general appropra-
ton bin.
Moears. HUNTER and DAWSON opposed the aunendment.
Mr.. eImNl, (dem.) of La, said, If the amendment
was insisted he would move increase of the sa
ries Of officers of the Mint in New Orleans.
Mr.. SswASp, Qree soiD Of N. Y. appealed to the
senator Penns lvania not to embarrass the bill BY
the amendment
Nr BRopIEaD withdrew his anne ndment
The bill was passed by yeas 29-nays l3, as follows
YEAs-Messrs Adams: Allen Badger, Benjamin Brown
Clay Douglas Evsns Fish Fitzpatrick Foot Gillette
Gwin MsIter james Johnson, Ma!iory Norris Ps.ree
Jsrssy. Tsombs, Toueey, Wade Williams.2o;
NAys-Messts Atchison, Bright Brodhead. Chase, Daw
Dodge 1f Iowa Eessenden Hamlin Houston Stuart
sumner Thomrson. Of Kentucky Walker-I
Four rivate bills were passed, and one rejected
ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. BAyARD (dem of Delaware, moved that when th
Senate adjourn, il be to Monday.
Messrs. WAiKER and DOUGLAS opposed the motion
They ccntened that the Veto Message could be disposed
Of tomorrow and then the Homestead bill could be akel
MP on Monday.
The motc-, vas agreed to-yeas %; nays 1s--as fol
loWU:-
Ysss .Msssrs Atehisep. Badger. Baysrd, Bsnjsmn
Iohnsen. Norris; peaEss Egsk seasstian >, slidell
EAys- Mcssre, Adams Brown Chase, Dodge. Of Wscon
sip Dodgr OF Iowa. Douglae Fessenden, Fitz patrick
Gillette. Houston Mallory. Rockwell, Seward Shields
stuayt Sumner, Walker, Wiliams-IS.
The Senatc then adjourned till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17
From Baltimore.

TIE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN SENATOR CASS AND
ARCHBISHOP UUGHEs-A SHIP STRUCK BY LIGHT
MING.
BALTIMORE, June TO- 1854.
We have the very best authority for stating that Mr..
Cass does not intend to reply to Archbishop Hughes let
ter. lie has intention of proongng the controversy
and now leaves the matter in other hands He does not
consider that the Archbishop has shaken In the slightest
degree Of the true principles Of religious toeraon
and to thing ese says it is matter Of compare
lively little Importance.
The ship Southport loading with cotton at Savannah
was struck by lightning and set FIRE but sustained
material damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17
Thc ClncInnutl Fugltive Slave Case.

-. CINtINNATI june 10, I304.
The fugitive slave has been continued until to-
There is not much excitement on the subject.
Tho slaves will probably be all sent back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17
Tho storm Mt Boston.

BosToN, June 1G, 1854.
A tremendous storm ragged here FROM half past nine
till twelve O'Clock last night Such continuous lightning
terrific thunder has not visited this vicinity for
years. One house in this city, and twelve fifteen in
adjoining towns struck by the lightning but the d
mage was not serious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

The GuycrnorsIllp OF NIasne-Noxoination by
the via Cnt Party.
PORTLAND, June 10. 1854
That portion of the democratic perty known Wild
cats - held State Convention in this city to-day, and
nominated Shepard Carey for Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-17

Important from kew Hampsh.re.
FAILURE TO ELECT UNIFIED STATES SENAToRS-PosT-
/. PONEMENT--ANTI NEBRASKA RES0LUTIoNs-wHIG
STATE CONVENTION, ETc.
CoycoRD, June 16--P NJ.
The House, this afternoon proceeded to ballot for
United States Senators, with the following result
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC!
PHILADELPHIA, July II.

PHILADELPHIA, July II.
Deaths for the week ending to-day Alb,
including 50 from cholera.
Bosrox, July IL.
Edward Crane, President of the Vermont
Central Railroad, resigned to-day. Previous
to handing in his esignation it was discov.
cred that he had over-issued 5000 shares Of
the road, which caused considerable excite
ment in the money market.
This is the second like offence Of his with.
in about a month, In the first case, com.
plant was made TO the grand jury, bsr the
jury took no action in the matter. Crane
used the money thns raised upon pledging
them as collaterals to p. Latimer, who sup
posed them as bona fde, and sold them in the
stock market.
ALEXANDRIA, La, July 4.
About 2 o'clock P. M. to-day, our estima'
BILE mayor, Jas. Murray, was MORALLY wound
ed by pistol shot. The circumstances are
as follows:
A difficulty occurred at the barbecue
ground, between Geo. Hill and John c. Gull
bertson. Hill was trying to make GILBERT
son behave himself, he (HhD being an off,
Ger TO keep order. Culbertson drew pistol,
when the mayor interfered. commanding the
peace, and ordered him to put up his arms.-
Culbertson turned, placed the pistol to the
Mayors abdomen, and fred, inficting a NOR
tai wound. He then tried to escape, but was
promptly arrested by the sheriff and others,
and is now in Jail. 1t was with grea, diff
Guilty thar the officers kept the Mayors
friends from lynching him.
ALEXANDRIA, July 8.
NJ Muvvar Tho biod In do 4 4
O'clock.
HARRIsoNBuRc, La, July 5.
1t 10 reported here that VIM. John Glass.
cock was killed on the 4th inst, on Black
river. II is said that he was whipping q Mr..
Tresseller's negro. Tresseller interfered,
and II 10 supposed that they came to hard
words. Glasscock drew a knife and stabbed
Tresseller, In the thigh, when Tesseller,
him and killed him on the spot.
WAsHIxefox, July II.
There is trouble in the Smithsonian Insti.
tute here, in consequence Of some disagree.
ment between Professor Henry and Mr..
Jewett, the librarian.
Mr.. Jewet has been removed, and Mr..
Henry reigns supreme.
BALTIMORE, July II.
An IRISH riot occurred day or two since
in Fredericksburg, Va, in which a man NAM
ed Joseph Ashton was killed. Several ar
rests were made.
New YORK, July Is, p. NJ.
The imports OF foreign goods at this port
| for the week were two and half millions,
against about the same for the corresponding
week last year.
The steamer to-day took out Sl6o, 900 in
specie.
The money market is easier, and call loans
IRE lower, varying from to 2 per cent. Six.
~ day paper 9al2 per cent.
Goo" stocks are unchanged, but fancies are
heavy, with a dull feeling
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-20
9 9 9 & & q & { q
CLEANS VOLCANIC OIL

1NHE miraculous cures that this celebrated medicine
i has performed. after all other remedies had failed,
the proprietor I'm asserting that IL the only
Liniment that will cure Chronic infanmatory Rheu.
mssm Paralysis, stiffness Of weakness In the Joints,
Neuralgia, Too,hache Esrache or any Pain 1t will re-
any Swelling, Tumor Piles, Hard Lumps, Cak ed
Breasts Sore Nipples, Bites Of Musqutos or any In.
And i win cleanse, purify and heal the fouLEsT
ULCER SORES on the legs or shins, no difference how
long they may have existed. Ii .il also soothe and
heal Burhs Scaids, Fresh Cuts. Wounds &C., soonsf
'"A' A"' 't OVER !RIs MILLION or BOTTLES
Have been sold In 1851 and the demand is increasing
daily, and have heard of wherein Il has
failed to any external disease, when properly sp
piled.
Who then will suffer from Pains. Sores, or swelings
when sale and sure remedy is so easily obtained.
ksa' the '0l ISc"ssfssTxsIk PRoor
Of what We have asserted.
H. McLr.x-sr: feel Its duty owe to the public
to make known the following hoping they may learn by
my experience, and discard worthless STUFF which has
been pressed into notice BY false certificates long
For SIX months I vas confined to my room cripple
from Rheumatsm Ny knee was swollen tremendous
controetsd se Sa, could not srash,en nv leg a, ali
applied The Mustang Lfniment for four weeks. but
done more good than any other gr ease: obsined
relaxed ne iss SIC cSSESaY Saline county, ILL.,
saw Mr.. c..eday when he afflicted: stated; and
Reader II the is not sufficient TO convince you
of the wonderful efficacy of the Volcanic Oil Lniment
call and examine the thousands which we hav" in our
possession from all parts of the country and you viii
purchase supply from and does not give satsfsc-
Ton the money will be returned to the purchaser.
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
McLean's Celebrated Liniment is the only safe and re-
fable remedy for The cure OF SPAWN Ring Bone Wind
Calls Splin,s unnatural Lamps, Nodes or Swellngs
Running Sores OF sweeney, II properly applied For
sprains Bruises Scratches Cracksd Boo. chafes sad
die of collar Calls Cuts Wounds, Il lie nfsllibe
remedy. Apply as directed, and a cure Is certain.
Read the following from Mr. Wells, Of the ST. Louis
Omnibus Company: %
This is certi, that hare used the Mexican Mustang
Liniment and McIean's Volcanic Oil Eminent, on our
omnibus horses that were lame, spraned and for swell
ngs and have found McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment
to be The best Linimert. ERAsTUS WELLS,
ofthe firm of Case & Co.
Directions accompany each bottle in English and
German.
This Lf,merts now put up In Is cent. so centand 81
bottles The so size contains three times the guam
tity of the q size and in proportion
Fer sale by J. H. MCLEAN sole Proprietor
Corner Third and Pine streets, St Louis. Mo. .
For sale In Evansville. Ind. by KELLER FARMS
LEY & CO., at Propretor's prices. [mh7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-20

NEW BOOKS.
INFORMING Starr o. the Nsv World.
U2 Greece and thu Golden Horn.
The Parish Side.
Lyrics BY the Letter b.
Fen Ls1vss. Second Series.
Minnie HOrmon.
sunsaiss on Daily Paths. Be-. Ss.
Just reed and for sale By - TH0S. 0oNYT0r0H.
WAR WITH RUSSIA
u EvEkYBobY ELsE-RUN EERE!.H Wig :sssS.
shsd C,a Yard wsssf street. between Lseus
aAd wslau, prepared ss IN any ben
PIrrsBUkGH o0AL low prices q can bought b..
lav the Fails. All eYdsu left the store HoYphYook
Churchill VIII Be thankfully received ssssudsl
toby nys-lyd&v A. HUfcHESoN 90.
ERENCH COLOGNE, Double E1traets Hsr Oil. Bra6,
u - Sad oerh. ft ssss a. - A. % YUeHEE'B
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-20
DIR GEOHEQAN'S
EXTRACT OF HYDROPIpERS
or DYSPEPSIA, scRoFuLA, AND ALL IMPURITIES Of THE
BLOOD.

ron pYsPEPs1A, scRoFuLA, AND ALL IMPURITIES or
BLOOD.
Prepared by one Of the Faculty..
THIS vegetable remedy which is now spreading all
ofthe first Medical schools m he Wes.. physician Of
high Standing in his profession and UGH opposed to
s I he re
each bottle Of the medicine thus exoneratng II from
the charge OF being nostrum:
IT is PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS,
as win be seen by TO the Circular and by the
accompanying certificates.
Unlike sarsaparilla, the Hyropiper quick In itsse-
Is in the case Of the negro girl OF Mrs. simmons OF
Louisville, who was relieved OF
BLINDNESS IN ONE WEEKU
IN short, known IL stands at the head OF all
remedies for The following diseases:
Dyspepsia, scrofuIa White swelling, Negro Consump.
all skin Diseases all Renal or Kidney Affections all
Female irregularities and Distractions Mercural Dis
eases. Secondary Syphilis General Debility, end all dis
ron FEMALE COMPLAINTS
and powerful to.ic and alternative.
As beautfer Of the complexion in tie cure of i'm.
pies and blothesn producing clear and beautiful skin
IL IL much more safe and remedy than ali The cos
metcs and lotions In existence. Try it. and you win
never regreti DO confidence II .hohld seem
edcine being drive all impurities to the surface and
" that msans out the system.
HARbrxssuRo. Ky, Oct. G. 1851
Or. "A. 3. Geohegan-Deat Sir: have examined our
recipe for Compound Fluid Extract of Hydropiper for
the cure Of Scrctula in all its FORMS and other chronic
aneetions, viz: khe0matism, Female Weak Bess 6c.-
Having prescribed, and watched is effects In many cases
Of the above diseases, and having slways found eec.
tual most cheerfully recommend 70 the afflicted
the best slsaratvs and tonic have ever ured-slto
gether superior 10 Ssrsapsrlla. and any Of ih com
pounds. y. T. WAKEFIELD, 81. d.
owsxsnono', KY. March s. 1853.
Dear postor:-Ir eeaav Cd yours of the 22d inst
eordng TO your request sckpowledge the receipt Of y
dropipsr. 49,.
In several cases IN this community Il has relieved
Dyspepsis. In short consider IL a valuable prepare
ton. have been using myself, and think II oenen"
ny general health. Respectfully. your friend, =, n
PMcs u Per BOTTLE or bottles Tor IS .nsn saksn q
ono time. RAYMOND "a
Solo Agent No. 70 Fulton street, L'uisviiie, Ayr,
10 whom ali Lrders shosld be sddIesse5.
Agents IN Evansville, HALLoCH 81 VynAnp
Princeton, D. HA.cSS0
nh2e d6v6m-is a-t