davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10
THE MISSISSIPPI AND ATLANTIC
CONNECTEDl
UNITED sTATEs Mall po,,

UNITED STATES MAIL ROrJTEt
ONLY SO HOURS FROM ST. Louis TO NEW
YORK! AND 80 HOURS TO CINCINNTTl,
CHICAGO & MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
~ 1s onty Railroad Ro'ts from, the Lo,oer
TIME FROM 81 LOUIS 10 o ins oNIy 20
% -SK- The Steamer WINCHESTER leaves
the Alton wharf boat at ST. Louis.
daily lSundays excepted) at o'clock, A. M. ant
the REINDEER leaves the Alton wharf boat a,
st. Louis daily at $50, D. m. -
The steamers connect at Alton fonlv IS miles
rom 81. Lous) with express trains for
SPRINGFIELD, BLOOMINGTON. LASAIJF
CHICAGO, AND THE EASTERN CITIES.
WI PASSENGERS leaving st. Louis by the steamer
winchester al ., a. m, take the cars at Alton q,
~ a. M, and arrive Mt Chicago The next mornina
east. sans soihg
Passengers leaving ST Louis by the Reindee,
~ o.So p. M, take the cars at Alton saturday ex
ssp'eo' "s p m, in time for the evening trains
= his line via Chicago and Mississippi, Illinois
ocntrai and Chicago and Rock Island, or Chicago
eho aurora railroads, connects with all the rail.
r1ads at Chicago, and affords the most speedv
route from y. Louis TO points on the Mississippi
to points on the Illinois river at and above peLin
Ihe trains OF the 9. and M. railroad connect Al
parlinville, Virden, Springfield, and Bioominqton
with good Stage Lines for Hillsboro,, Waverv'
Danvle, Ierre- IIaute, Pekin, and Piona, and also
VIII me Sreat western Railroad at Springfield.
with the Great Western Railroad for Jacksonville
and Decatur, and at Bloomington with the Illinois
Central Railroad for Lasalle
Gs~ THROUGH TICKETS, and Ticke,s 10 |
Chicago, can be had at the ofHces ofthe Michigan
southern, ,he idicbigan Central, and the New |
YORK aud Erie railroads, ST. Louis.
va TICKETS TO CHICAGO and all the in
ermed ate places, can be had at the wharf boa,
md on the railroad packets, and at the Office. Of
ne chicago and Mississippi Illinois Central, and
Chicago and Rock Island railroads.
e. HEATING Sun,, n g. M ID ID
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10
ITEMS OF NEWS.

DiseRAcEFUL OUTRAGE, having lis origin in the
wretched Irish Catholic against Protestant fruds,
has caused much indignation and horror. An ex.
cursion train, with 900 passengers, including most
Of the Protestant gentry Of the county, had been
on visit from Ennskellin 10 Londonderry, and on
returning al night the train was thrown OF the
track by huge blocks Of stone placed 80 as TO throw
the cars over PERCEPTIONS embankment. Owing
TO the caution Of Lord Enniskellen, who placed
himself on the engine with the driver, the train
was proceeding at very slow rate, otherwise the
consequences must have been fearful. As il was,
several persons were killed and wounded.-EnS
hsh paper.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10
Proposals for Furnishing the Paper for the
Public Printing w
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT or rnE pu

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT or THE PUBIC PaISriSG
~ Washington, September 80, 1854
In pursuance OF the Act provide for executive the
i public printing" be-, approved August a. 1852 sealed
proposals will be received ut this ONCE in the Capitol nm
o'clock for furnishing the paper may he required
for the public printing for the commencing on the t
Der, 1855 .f M .,fN. ~ '.,f5s-Ff
The suboinsd list specifies nearly as be aseer-
each kind Of paper that win be required.
CLASS l.
$4,000 reams fine printing paper, to mea.
sure "a by SS inches, and to weigh forty-fye
pounds to the ream OF 4S0 sheets.
CLASS 2 fFE ht l}4
1000 reanis fine printing paper caendered TO "a
by 80 inches, and to weigh ifty-six pounds 10 the
t3e ~ ream OF 460 sheets sts5 ~ II VA, 49,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.

The Hon. William Wilkins, who presided
over the large and enthusiastic Democratic
mass meeting, held at Pittsburg on Saturday
last, is represented to have made an eloquent
and forcibe speech. He made one point that
all rejecting men must regard as decisive
against the new secret society. He argued
that if the Know-nothings succeeded, no reli-
gious sect would be safe--that next after the
Catholic, the Hebrew would be prescribed, then
probably the Unitarians, and following them
the Methodist, and God only knows who next
This new society is certainly endeavoring to
get up in this peaceful and happy country, that
bloodiest and most deplorable of all things
religious war. Some of them may not think
50, others may deny it, but it cannot be con.
cealed that they are making an effort to com
bine against the Catholics all other religious
denominations. Should they succeed in that,
there will doubtless be as earnest an effort to
combine them against some other sect and
crush it out. So on, to the end Of the chapter.
This crusade against the Catholics is certainly
the beginning Of a religious war, and is an I'M
- 1890. e destroy religious freedom.
b9- The Boston Chronicle gives the follow.
ing list of the county nominations made by
the know-nothing councils last Tuesday, in
Massachusetts. II says:
The telegraph Of yesterday gives the fol-
lowing as the senatorial nominations made by
the know-nothings on Tuesday, viz: For Suf
an
lawyer and Freesoil j Richard Libbey, Of
East Boston, shoemaker and Democrat y
Daniel Warren, of Boston, trunk maker and
Whig;) Albert j. Wright of South Boston.
printer and WHICH, Lemuel NJ. Barker, of
Boston, physician and Freesoil,) and Charles
II. Stedman, of Boston, physician and Free
soil.l Mddteser colnty-0. W. Albee. OF
Marlboro, teacher and Abolition i Elisha C.
Baker, Of Medford, millinery dealer and Free
soil Democrat; y. l.. Raymond, Of Cambridge.
provision dealer and Freesoil;) Edward Hi.
dretb, of Groton, farmer and Wing; Abner W. .
Bullock, OF Lowell, tgrocer and Nottingham
in politics;) and David 4. Hitchcock, dentist,
of Newton. Norfolk county-Jas Carpenter.
Of Foxboro, Grader and Whig;) Benjamin F.
White, of Weymouth, lawyer and Anti-slavery.l
Bradford K. Pierce, Of Roxbury, SUNDAY
School Agent and Whig.) Plymouth county,
Robert b. Hall, Of Plymouth, (exclergyman
and Democrat; and James w. Ward, Of Alb.
ington clergyman and Abolition.) Franklin
connty-Rev. Mr.. Andrews, Of Montague, TREE.
soil Worcester county--Henry W. Benchly.
Of Worcester; Mr.. Underwood, Of Oxford; Mr..
Fisher Of Fitchburg; A. A. Cook, of Milford
Rev. j. W. Denny, Of Barre
We may add, that we have good reason for
saying that the above nominations have been
made, and are correctly reported by the tele-
graph. There can be no improperly in stating
further, that Boston mechanic, Mr. Jonathan
Pierce, has been designated, at an informal
meeting of the order, as the American party
candidate for governor"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10
psy- Hon. Emanuel n. Har, ~ No. Y

naS- Hon. Emanuel B. Hart, Of New York,
has been nominated by the Democratic con.
yention, of the district represented in the
present Congress by General walbridge, who,
on account Of business engagements, peremp.
torily declined. Mr.. Hart was a most useful
and popular member Of the 32d Congress.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10
The Californ Election.

| In addition 10 our teegrapbic news, we find the
following in the New York papers of last evening
From the San Francisco Transcript, Sept. Is.
| The election, which was held in this State On
the 9th instant, resulted in the triumph Of the true
democracy over the wings and the electionists.
Mr. Latham, who was nominated for Congress INV
| the elcctionists or bogus democrats against his
/ wishes, withdrew Immediately upon nj. retnrn
| from washington, and Mr.. Churchman of Ne
vada, was named by The Bogus Central Com
mhtee IN his stead. Denver and Herbert, the
regular democratic nominees, il will be seen by
the following retorns, are elected by upwards or
one thousand majority over the wing oandidate.
\ In many OF the counties they returns are partial
and unofficial, but are very nearly correct.
The counties Of San Diego, Stanislsus aud Tu-
iare are the only ones from which we have no re-
turns. Beard, the Wing candidate for clerk oftbe
supreme court, leads Leake, the regular Demo.
cratic nominee, about a thousand votes and IL
probably elected. The counties to be heard from
are democratic. The Know-nothings, who made
up their tickets mainly by selections from the De-
mocratc and Wing tickets, have succeeded in
eleciing their men in San Francisco and Nevada
counties--the only two in which they seemed 10
have been thoroughly organized. s. 7. Webb.
wing, formerly Of Salem, Massachusetts, was
taken up by them for mayor ofthis city, inJspenJ.
ent of any other nomination, aad beat The Gnrmer
mayor, G. X. Harrison, by upwards of four hum.
dred votes. nv"
Inc senate viii stand twenty-six Democrats
and seven Wings; the assembly forfy.six Demo'
Gratis and tbirtythree Whgs-San Diego 10 besr
from. Democratic majority on joint ballot, thjr,v.
two. N'''V
From the SAP Francisco Chronicle. Sent 16.
The Election.--The general election wa. beld
on the 9th inst. For Congress, there were three
tickets in the field: Broderick and anti BrodericL
Democrats and Wings The returns from balT
dozen counties are yet 10 be received bur enouub
Is known TO establish the election OF j. w. Denysr
and Z. I. Herbert, ant. Broderiok Democrats The
anti-Broderick ticket has so lar 80 600 vote. tbs
Wing ticket about 81 600 and the Broderick ,icLe,
about 5000. II is doubtful whether Beard tbe
Wing candidate for clerk Of the Supreme Cour,
or Leake, his snti-Broderick opponent il elected
In the legislature, so far as known there are oc
TO wing senators; and as democra,s |
TO 80 wings in the assembly. But il is very unrsr.
tain whether the democrats will be allie 10 un;,.
on any candidate for the United States ssns,e
In San E.-aancisco the know,notbtbrs carried /
everything before them. They electeJ' as ,bei, /
own candidate for mayor, 8. f. Webb. formrrlv |
mayor OF Salem, Massachusetts, by a msioriiv Or |
o3v over bis highest opponent On a ticket win 4
lwcnty-seven names, the know.notbings seIected /
twenty from the nominees Of the whia and ami. |
Frederick conventions, and seven werr the nomi. |
asss OF tho know.notbings only They elected
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10
For SERVANTS

FOR SERVANTS.
My assortment of Servants Shoes, Of all kinds,
is large and very complete.
] respectfully request of my old customers, and
the citizens generally of Washington, Georgetown,
Alexandra, Prince Georges, Montgomery, and the
surrounding countryside strangers visiting the
city-to favor me with call before purchasing. ]
desire to make particular pledges, but hope, by
fair dealing, by polite attention, and by devotion TO
business, TO challenge the confidence of all, and
win success in my new enterprise.
S. p. HOVER,
Iron Hall Boot and Shoe Establishment,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts
Aug. l7-d1w&eod2w 3H
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10

HORACE WATERS, the great Music and
~ Piano Forte dealer, 1893 Broadway, New
York, prefering 10 share large per cent. with his
customers, rather than pay il TO the sharper& of
Wall street, TO raise available means to enable him
TO stem the present tight times offers his immense
assortment of elegant and warranted Pianos and
Melodeons at large discount from factory prices,
Tor cash. His assortment comprises Pianos from
three OF the largest and most celebrated Boston
manufacturers; also those of several of the beet
New York makers, including the beautiful and
much admired Horace Waters Pianos from his
own factory, and Melodeons Of the best Boston.
New Haven, New York, and Buffalo makes; az
fording an opportunity for selections not 10 be had
elsewhere. Each instrument warranted. Second
hand Pianos at great bargains-prices from $50 10
10 Sl60. Music and musical instruments Of all
Kinds: Dealers, teachers, and heads OF schools
supplied on the best terms. Music sent by mail.
post paid. General and select catalogues Of ma.
SIC and schedule offaciory prices of Pianos, Melo.
deons and musical instruments forwarded 10 any
address, free OF postage. 11
Sept 21--d3m ~, ~ ~ .e "a Ie
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10
Thomas Brown.
r. ID. Winter,

Anomss Brown, r. ID. Winter,
r, 9r ylReINIA OF PENNSYLVANIA.
hs UNDERSIGNED offer their services
Il 70 prosecute claims Of every description be
lore Congress and the different departments Of the
government.
Office on Ath street, opposite Wizards Hotel
Sep Oft BkOWN a. WINTER.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10

The ARcr1c-The arrival Of the Canada ha.
painfully increased the anxiety felt for this steamer
She has now been out Of port for twen,y-one DAYS.
Six or seven members Of the family Of Mr.. James
Brown, OF Brown Brothers, are on board the Arc
tic, and the wife Of Mr. Collins, the chief propre-
tor OF the line. Mr.. w. w. Gilbert. of Gilbert.
Coe a. Johnson is also on board
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10

CHARLKsrowS AxmxArroS.-The mayor and
aldermen of Charlestown had meeting on Friday
evening 10 inspect the returns Of the late election
The opponents Of annexation have a majority in
the board, and by their factious opposition pre-.
vented any action from being taken, and the board
adjourned until Monday evening
writ Of mandamus was obtained, and duly
served upon the mayor and aldermen today, and
is made returnablc next Tuesday week.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10
Ys FOR GENTLEMEN.
'rench Patent aathar Poo,c

lllii 5000 FUN UEN ILEMEN.
French Patent Leather Boots
Do do Walking Shoes
Do Calf Dress Boots, hall Boots and Shoes
Do do and patent leather and Oxford Ties
Caters, Pumps, &c
Cloth Caters, black and colored
Enamelled top French patent leather foxed Cal
u tiers, English Ties, &c. S,a
All varieties Of common Boots and Shoes, pegged
aad sewed.
FOR YOUTHS. MISSES & CHILDREN. 4
Youths Pumps, Dress, Shoes and Boots of beauti.
fulstyles, and Of every quality
Misses black and coored Caters, Slippers, Walk
ing Shoes of latest patterns
Childrens Shoes, embracing every style and quail
ity now in use. lf'..
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10
FOR Rows

have made particular arrangements for this
department of my business. Here, then, let the
Boys come, for just such SHOES as they NAV
fancy, and which have heretofore been 80 difficult
TO find.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10

ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-Tbe Atlantic
Duck Mill, in East lIaddam, Connecticut, for the
manufacture Of cotton duck, was destroyed hv 6r.
on Friday night. i was new mill, and had not
commenced running The loss 10 $4,000. In.
sured in Hartford in four Offices, for SIS, 900.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10

ExcfrrmESr AT CovrSeToN KY.--Great excite
ment existed at Covington on Saturday, CROWNS
out Of the murder Of boy by German, for the
reason that The latter called OCT Old Dutchman.'
The German was promptly arrested, and threat,
were made that the jail would be attacked and
summary punishment executed upon the accused
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10

VI The notes OF the bank Of Ellsworth, M.ine
are refused by the New York brokers.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10
MEDICAL DEPAFTMENT - 1,.orn.

MI EDiCAL DEPARTMENT. of Ceoroe-
1Nl town College.--The Lectures will comnence
| March. '''''' ' ''S ''''.''e W
Terms for the full course, including matricula.
non, go; graduation, 20; dissecting ticket, SO.
FACULTY
Noble Young, M. d., Professor Of Institutes and
| Practice OF Medicine.
Flodoardo Howard, M. d., Professor Of obs,e.
tries and the eds, Diseases Of Women and Children.
James f. Morgan, M. D., Professor of Medic,I
Jurisprudence aud HYGIENE.
]. NJ Snyder M, D. Professor of Surgery
benjamin F. Craig, M, D., Professor OF Medical
H.. p. Howard, M. D. Professor or Mater.
Medica and Therapeutics.
Alexander X Young, NJ. d., Demonstrator of
Anatomy. "
sske FLoDoARDo HOWARD. Dean.
Corner 10th and streets
HARPERs GAZETTEER of THE
~ World, No, /, 10 be completed in ten mum
soo wllklnson's Ancient Egyptians, illustrated with
oo9 wood cuts two volumes
leather Stocking and Silk, story ofths Valley
Of Virginia. $500, '
Footprints Of Famous Men, designed as Ipcite-
ments to Intellectual Industry alone, further sup
ply Just received)
Lady Bulwer's Behind the Scenes.
Atherton, by Miss Milford. On sale at
TAYLOR 81 MAURY'S Bookstore,
-3 ivy II near 9th street.
NJ EANDER's 9Th Volume. History of the
~ Christian Religion and Church, from the
German Of DIR. Augustus Neander The Sin VOL
uns OF this valuable history Just published
sister Agnes, or Convent Life--a new tale
Bayard Taylors Travels in Africa.
brother and Sister, an interesting book
new supply OF the following books inst re-
ceived: . JUST re-
C,onybearle and Howdon's Life Of ST. Paul:
,rara or the Child of Adoption
The Lamplighter;
florence Egerton, or Sunshine and Shadows
ros sale by GRAY ~ BALLANTYNE,
oeP.. 5o. No. 49s Seventh w.
AW NOTICE.-sIDNEY 8. BAtxTER.
IL iste attorney general Of Virginia, has rs
n1veo 70 washington TO practice law.
), re VIII practice in the Supreme Court of the
DhHed states, the courts Of the District of Colp,p-
"a, ana attend to any professional business con
Office in Morrispn's new building on Al street.
ast OF Pennsylvania avenue.
RKrERKrcrs.
Hon. J. ]. Allen, Hon. VIM DAME,
Hon Richard Moncure, Hon. q. b. Samuels
:. Hon. @. H. Lee, of the Court Of Appeals on
'irginia.
10 the Judges OF the Circuit Courts of vireip;s
!. To the senators and members of Congress from
virginia. f tastf
Sep 2l-lyeod: tnD
ARPER,s GAZETTEER or TvIE
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10

THOMPSON n GARNER,
M Err q HANT TAILOR
MoFFIT's BUILDING,
-Four and.a-hslf street, near Pa avenue.
Aug 20--6m 10y
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK [
p ~ Pianos and MelOdeons for Cash.

Oct. 2-eodtlDec " JUG u''i' rrntng'
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-10

Finally, brothers, in regard to the outrage
committed by the exposure referred to, we would
INFORM you that measures will be adopted such
as the occasion demands; and we would state
that the duty of each brother will be performed
by remembering, in all the occasions in life.
that the individual, the journal, or the society,
that seeks to wrong our order is TO be regarded
as classed among those whom to aid, encour-
age, or befriend is treason TO your brothers
and wrong TO your country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-22
NO WONDER He WAS rnsNKrUL.
Read ana judge for yourselves.


csntlnmcns Having Experienced The benedtaI +
Tart. Of IT. Mtane'- Celebrated Liver Pills, take
s,est plaisufo in r~eom nendag them 10 the public
feel wansoted IN ssiing that they ore cc,inn tut.
,o, ,,er Complaints md billion. di,ease.. no naiet
how difficult ~ ,ns standiug myself va. afflicted
Nth this dreadful dissase ior Two year,. and Oh how
thankful an that hoard Of these Pills. ureha..
Of one Of youf agent. ihfse boxes snd before had
sni.hed the third boz Wa completely cured. veti,,
sel,eve ihot hot ior Dtct. MoLsne's Live, P,i.,
should have been 10 my gave tot a. 1t i. nm now
euioyins the hest ~ health nod stand living ~ns..
Of th. efficacy ef nr. MeLANE's LIVER PILLS.
Be.ides recovering my health, consider that have
s,sod In pocket some Two m ,hres hundred oollais
physieiaa'' fecs.
This testimony give vi'h Tho greatest plea,ut-,
.sd boio It NAV Do scmeihing towafds making these
in,aluahie Pills tuown 10 al no nrc suffering with
,ef comrlain'
WILLIAM Mss, Traveller 10 Western n. Y.
r The above vliuab's r0mO iy, aisa nr. M'iane's
c,lsb,ted vefmifso, can now be had at att Tho &c.
.lsot.hie Drug Stores IN this cry.
ar Purchaser. will please hs careful a. ak for
nd tike tooe boz Or. M'Lane's Liver piII-.-
Their sis oihqi Pill, rutporiins 10 ba Liver Pnl.
ssW before he pubic. cav
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-22

Yo..t i' Il hts ns-n ~ cs.sfui In mats etses
when other remedies I'VE faiel q p.ti.c'y safe
,ss lfer'h- "a tntr, and, narrower, hls the sane
ton the medical prucs-inn. Mter'. Ettract Rnek
Rose - no qnaek u@ifum, hui elegant preparation
Ut sHlnA'l' fr"'d'al lgrntt compensated hy Phaf-
nsesuiical hom,s. 4. a. aherstive IL bn. no .ayni
in n.irfit MrhicH. w rsfnut. 81 hs. bsen cniins NJ
r sHccvs-iui ~hfn all Other i-sefaluiau. saas i.
b.. sr He'd As tnltr uad druh tfuenf IL 10 sienaIts
.rscfne. u chunfst tn vsaid huniof-. pufhes The
hd. All nisrt- hsai'h a.o visof she iunguid aud
f,h. Hfs I'd. Get q t'nruiif.
n sue NtfU tEt fir thr = optlsiofs by e.
n ~ EB : TER. Pam 1crutical theni.t New
Uts-ntt. For -tl~ bs fHEp. y SNifil and n ~.
TYLER, Montpelier W.. ana -aief- 30 Med cine
ssnaf,ils. shore pan phets. sc, may be had eruts.
lisiw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-22
DrutIDg.

g. nuttnfs, Nov. la VI rluss, ever. Etsct. ~if-
of ilafff iulsrs aui ltrta ~ G-nfs~ and ~
fsu y. q Nidi'rs~s, eyed - Nrt- Me-. q. uis
ami Afi lfdy 1T est fi"r4i SafH. hrlHvtl aat
49, etc. no sAt har ihr ~ a.ufe Of lciHsuIt-
snes. los tb- fcisIipn. nf tf- Nh.cl -ha ~. csn
sie artfd n fiff we'll -Hi wsn The cunh-
dsurrf o. So 90 co., trd in o. a. stnu urut n
E,nrul SUD l.f fsuiiy ieulr, hove so-iHia.d
oval Ices uui se f.rl thit oaf os, &c beg zia She
A.ed we'll aud doubt uot defafted .aieis sod 10 al
rect ION.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-22
J. u. SCHENCk's
P U L nj 0 MIC sly RUP P,
For the Cnre of Consumption.

The proprietor Of ibis medicine was himself mfHs
,rtfs go. reduced ." ~ 10 be gwen o. b. lie
iss eitn. sui iiieqfs, "a the list zes COusump
ion. Nhsn 40 nAlira Il ever guttu. WI had drd,
b. vac strp.siy f-camm 'naed e. u.e ,fap a. ide
ifou ul ,iifu feertpi, shich Ted "a cfsc
iutly cuuns non. Ia ftnfiy pts.irtsH. tni itfse
iiuulef "f rs1eeti 1e grutrme1 ccft6ri ihe fsrs
ise all lite fui ; OBI ftHot
tetuisfan osvtr tiiad that oi ihe
NV Gf'aiHs, case id, srcaud To-
tuat auh ui 4. nirtrls. DE- Shrnck waited un Icy
mtHy .imitd IN si q 1" IN he ld niaislsfed the
SAfut With roe sane teuehci ! re-uit In ttc, >uch
the noorirty 81 mi. mdirae, that eminent pfac
firins phys ettns hld ghvn attention dawn taSArd
tine using reputation nt %, from vins vtHes.,c hs
cafatise p"~-fr, t"A h'els eNto de TIE mana OF
fr,cndshtn and en oafagcmeni to DR. Sarncs aad N
tf,dnetd the medicine the public, and used It
th IL dab praruce.
No other medicine opsra'ss upon The system 10 tho
ma nnst thai 10, Pulm"nie syrup does. Il produces
healthy Hctipn upna the m ifnd pots, by purfi ing
the from ittea-c promotes the eNpf ctoratios, at
l4ss the eouah, Rsns the mAit't IA thr lungs, "Hd
when u j. DIS haraed, heals the opening ihft th"
tatns AZ tab ah~cess produces aud the
lungs become suund aud resume the p-flofmaace OF
then uAinrsi fsncioa> a. also suothrs the Inflated
pofiieH Of he luuss M other orgHns, aid mus 70
.toies ihese puts 10 health. superior pioPrr y
that the medicine posse.ses all uheis j. that ~
centains ne opiuu eao,.a, OF any other dTle,eiSns
medicine
Ia isIt ~. shenek removed from Pennington, New
Jefsey fhiladviha, aud commenced he practice OF
has profession, where he soon a. fed ieiotaiion
exceltvd b, none, "a curing DIS as thu had hetet"-
iufs bfcu dee nsd inGufise, aud he - STAGE thea
daib presented To he world ineuntesaeio e'dgnce "
his success.
Bsth o. his D ir.nts died with ption, which
a pgar. to nave hren us hereditary diseH with hts
faieri'- fany. Al his arolhers snd SIS efs, except
DIED carp Il thi. dissasri u" q oi lhem bu' 'hr
une irst tef, reaching ihn agc 90 twsniy
Thus ten usary he Lot of his fsmi.y, h. natural =
f. suma ~ To- as onr aiirf aniah-f VS. oonsi.ned
1. the silent tomb BY THE fen dssiioser-