davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

4 CHuD KILLED BY A PANTHER.-We haye been
informed tnat little daughter If Mr.. Barker, in the
lower end Of this cou ,ty was killed by panther
few days ago. The report we have Il tnis:-Mrs.
Barker sent Der hftle daughter to spring. near
CHI oh Mountain, for some water. The child stay
ing longer than usual the mother weyt to see what
had become Of it. Near the sprin Ze1he discovered
traces Of blocd in short distr farther por-
ton Of the body Of her child. Barker was not
at home, but the sgonked .er succeeded in
raising small company who = Ont in search Of the
animal that had torn from her beloved little one.
A few steps from the place where the remains Of the
ibid were found, q large panther was discovered in
tee. The unerriDg rifle Of one of the company,
soon az the monster was observed, brought him
10 the ground.--4bingdon Virgniaa, Juiy 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

AsrRAs6E ArFAIs.--A singular af,llr occurred
about o'clock yesterday morning AZ . German
tavern and emigrant boarding. housest No. Il Wal
nut street, kett by q man named Fisher. 4 party,
consisting OF q man, his wife and ct.la. md a
brother-inlsw of the woman. went 20 TIE house on
Ihursday night and engaged lodgings. The four
were pun IN the same bed. About o'clock yes
terday morning tremendous hallooinv was hslra
in the apartment occupied by the psrty AMI upon
examination II WA found that TIE womsn Il 81 been
stabbed twice In tho back With dirk Knife IN tie
hands Of her hrtherin.law. The lltter, whose
name II Godfrey Freth, acknowle iged having In.
ficted the wounds, but declared he was dreaming
at Il time, ard did not know what he wss about.
The parties were taken to the station house, and
had hearing before Alderman Kenny, aetiog for
the Mayor. The wounds Of the woman are not Sc
ous and she was present at the hearing Of The case
yesterday morning. She knew Of no m ,tive for the
inhicti)n OF the wounds. Freth was held ia $500
70 answer the charge Of assault and battery, and
$500 additional for carrying concealed dcaIly YEA
ponse- Pkilddelphia PtnnSy trarisa, .Ial 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

AN OLD VETERAN GoSE.-Died at Cohasset.
july Is, Mr.. john Thomas, eighty.six years Of age.
Mr.. Thomas one Of the old stock. In early life
he was al prenticed to the saimaker who made the
Constitutions frat suit OF Sails deal Of rivalry
was manifested at the time they were made o. Ia
who should take the first stitch Mr.. Ts master had
made arraneements u obtain that honor himself !:
but young John. by an artful trick superseded
his master, and took the first stitch that was ever
taken 10 the CONSTITUTIONS sails. Mr. Thomas was
genuine native, and had two in the service Of
his country, one Of whom In the ba tie Of Lundys
Lane. At the time of bis death he was the oldest
saimsker IN this part of the country and was mich
respected BY his brothers of the craft, by whom
he was Familiarity called father Thomas.-Bossos
7JGreiyT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

ASorHER REVEREND SEDucER.-Messrs. Oliver
d. Stone, of Monroe county, and Charles Waters Of
Luzerne county, offer q reward OF 800 for the APP
pJehenson OF certain Isaac Brown, wac, on the
night of the 5th November, 1853, absconded from
StroudsOurg, IN company with o girl alb ut seven
teen years old, with whom he is supposed to be CO.
habiiDg The said Brown is thirty-three years old,
about five feet ten inches in height, light complex
toned, has sandy hair and is cross-eyed-eYes light
blue--formerly resided in Broome county, New YORK..
= Tb 20 DC pap . ana
be cn,iced away is about five feet one in height ra-
Their slender, with dark hair and gray eyes, an has
on impeachment la her speech. The naughty Mr..
Brown left wife and two children in Stroudsburg.
Heading (Pd.) GaSete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

STORM IN York CouNTY--BABN BURNT AND AN
oTHER STRUCK By LraHrNIsG.-We learn from a
gentleman who arrived here yesterday, resident Of
the neigh soihood, that Q tremendous thunderstorm
parsed through portions Of York county, Pa, near
York, Cd Tuesday evening last Rain fell in perfec,
heating down the corn, &c. Ddrng its prevalence
the fne large barn Of Mr.. John Gervick, near Gten
Rock. fourteen miles this side " York, was struck
by lightning, and entirely consumed with its con-
tents consisting Of q tine crop of grain, hay, &c.
Loss in all about $1,000 The barn Of Mr.. George
Mnhs, about five miles fl, Was also struck by TIE
huic, and somewhat injured. The rain. however,
was peculiarly grateful, and happily advantageous
TO farmers and vegetation In thar region.-Baiti-
msie Sun, JUN %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30
RorprRY or THE CLYDE B,sK.-on Saturday

ROBBERY or tue CLYDE BANK.-Ou Saturday
night an attempt to sweep tie vault Of the Clyde
that the robber dug hole through the wall upon
which the building rested just above the surface of
the ground. 1t was composed of cobble stones, and
IL was p riorated with much ease. Having got un-
der The building, the fe low sawed hole through
the floor, and entered the banking room, whom he
took what looee money there was ct handsome
sl50-aDd decamped. The vault was too much for
him, or he was cramped for time, and did not sue.
coed in making full strike, as II was doubtless bis
purpose to have done. No trace of the burglar has
been discoyeied.-Rcchssfer .idcesfiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

CRUELTY TO SIAvE.--The Lexington CHo.)
ElpUss mas IN account of the death OF slave at
the hands OF his master, Josephus Hicklin, from
whi b We make the following extract:--" The only
fault alleged against the nesro was that he was dis
sausfcd Nth his master, and wanted TO be sold
and that he was lazy. For these alleged offences
the negro was put To the torture. Outside of the
Book OF Martyrs 1t would be bard TO find any Gaze
hat in Eont OF cruelty affords parallel 10 this
Mrs. Sto VOC Imagination firn shes no case upon
Viii this Is not IN Improvement. The lash, flre
gouginr, eating over the head with heavy clubs
the rubbing Of cay enne pepper and rebscco Ia h,s
,yes, &c. wee some of the appliances used, not
lot single hour. single day, o. ii, gle week. bu,
ess,y osy. loo mole than three weeks, Unit. h.
died." The fend has not yet been eFfs1ted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

DEATH OF JACOB RICHARDe0N.
From the Oswego Palladium July a.
Z We are startled end panied at the intelligence Of
the death Of Mr.. RI harrison, which occurred
on Tue sday night in Kingston, Canada West, at
about half past ten O'Clock. -.
The grave charges brought against him, his
abrupt departure and his sudden death, seems
scarcely realized. The notoretv recently given to
his name by the Newspapers, viii attract more than
ordinary attention to his demiss, and pubic opin.
Of the allegations charged upon him. Az to their
reality Ne have no opinion ~ expressive only re.
gret that Mr. Richardson had not lived and had q
s or 1 ss spsn os e. @ bs
moro numerous and devoted lends, or died mora
deeplysregretttd BY those Who knew him
He was appointed Collector Of Customs at o..
efisency and astenti IN to the interests Of those
doing business with him, he their enthusisstio
regard, and among the vessel captains, a. well
Canadian AZ American, NO of1cer more popular
few ever left bis ompsns Without feeling some de-
g1ee Of attachment, which was sure to strengthen
with intimacy. As friend, his equation is wide
spread for The aid and assstan rendered to nu-
aid for benevolent enterprises We Always sure to
meet in Mr.. Richardson free and liberal responses.
As paJent he was devotedy alta he'd to his family,
who mourn his loss with irrrpressable anguish.
Sadly have lis last hours been darkened by
trouble; and It IL not improbable that it has been
the means Of hasseniDg his end. By merciful
principle the. law considers every man innocent
until he is proved guilty, and we would this silver
rule obtained N private life also.
Mr.. r. has ben long leading politician in the
wing ranks in this istict. and until recently has
vie ded an extensive influence ia the councils Of
that party.
He was native Of Cayugs county, and practised
law in the city Of Auburn previous 70 his coming
to Oswego, which, We believe, was in 1888. He
followed bis profession here until bis appointment
to the Coliectorship. He was about is years Of
ago.
His remains arrived here by the steamboat Cata-
ract yesterday afternoon and the funeral will take
place tomorrow az two o'clock p. NJ, from his Late
residence in East Third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

LEGENDARY ARREsTED-We informed our read
ers few days since of the destruction by fire of
the barn Of Henry +. Wing, of Grafton, on the
evening Of the 18th. An inquest thereon was held
by a jury, under the new law, on Monday, and
verdict was rendered that the barn was set on fire,
by some person or persons to them unknown. Yes.
teTday, sarah H. Stockweli confessed that she set
the fire. She was accordingly taken before VIM. +.
slocum, Egg, and pleaded guilty, was ordered to
procure bail In the sun Of $1,000 for her appear.
ance at toe Court OF Common Pleas for trial, in de-
fault of which she was committed TO iail. She IA
about nineteen years Of age, and does not assign
any cause for the commission Of the crime Por
ctsfer SBv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

OFFICIAL BoSDs NOT TO BE SuaREvDEREp-The
bones Of discussing officers or agents are filed, In
obedience TO lav, in tie ofics Of the proper Comp
troer OF the Treasury. In recent case, the sure.
ties made an application for he surrender of the
ON ial bond after tao accounts Of their primo pal
bad been satisfa tonly closed 1t was held that the
law required bonds to be on ile and that there
was DO auinoity TO withdraw them, except for par
poses OF fuit-no power having been given by
stasnte to ans officer to surrende them in any con-
tDgtncy. On the final aud satisfactory adjustment
OF an account, ,eftifc,te to that effect, from The
proper officer, i sufficient for the sureties.- Wash
fngfon Star, ynIg %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

WASHINGTON. July 49, 1854.
Rspersal Of the Sagss and Ld,o Mixers
Synopsis Of their Legislative Laeors-Cox-
seientious Sernpies Of the Precedent and
his Cabinet.
Ii is worthy Of the highest moral philosophy,
md book ought to be written on the subject
10 chronicle the acting. and dongs Of the pre-
sent grand sanhedrim of the United States, aod
bet the dear people take a look behind the
curtains. >
Many members-some OF both hsuses-have
bft on urgent calls homeward, who, while
here, passed their time in idlensss or some
thing worse. !" May God seed them happy
aelivrraDce, " as the clerk says TO the arraigned
thief or hoasebreaker. Those who remain are
gaareliing about appropr ations Of the public
money
In ten days they voted ten millions to Santa
Anna for a poor triangle of mountains and
desert lands /, but for honest claimants among
tbeir fellow citizens, their conscience will not
allow Them to vote an, thing, nor will the Pre-
sid. mt sign their bills, in all cases, ii enacted
into laws
Firstly-The President won't sign the River
and Harhor bill because he is of opinion that
what man puts in, man must take out but
what God puts In, no man must TOUGH. y (See
Cape Fear Mrssape.)
s. condiy-Tbe Secretary Of the Treasury 10
opposed TO pay ing the Florida clalmaous ac-
c,rding TO treaty -stipulations, because he wants
the money to bride the Spanish ministry to sell
Cuba
debt for similar reasons
Fourthly ano the President are dead
against pay ing for French spoliations, because
The article of limitations ought to bar them.
They have wated fifty years for Justice, and
Why need they now be in such hurry?
Oh this is great Congressl And so Is the
Pr.sdent a great man, and so are all his Ca
hinet ditto, ditto, ditto. LOCKER On.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

SAD BEREAvEMRSr--We learn from the Manito-
voc tWisconsD) Her aid that 40 daughters, Bertha
and Clara of Fred. Borcherdt, Esq, the postmaster
years Of age, were drowncd in the river at that
place, while bathing, on the afternoon of the 9th
inst The youngest Of the two accidentally got be-
yoDd her depth, and the oldest, who could swim,
went TO her assistance. Il is supposed that the
grssp Of the drowning Girl drew dowa her sister,
and that they sank tog-sner u the bottom. wnere
heir bodies Were found embracing each other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

CASTLE GARDEN Auber's grand opera Of "Msr
saDieo Ii to be produce for the frst time this sea-
son to morrow Dieht-in which Nine. Bert1
retzek will appear ~ Evirs, Mile. Leeder o.
ia, Sig. BeTsldi as Masaniello, and Sig. Grazh
Pietro. A full and efficient ballet corps have IS
engaged, the principals Of which are Nile. LaviQne
and Mons. Corby. All the great artists being IL
braced 10 the cast together With the addition Of he
above named ballet daocers, IL would be unreasc-. a.
BILE to believe that Castle Garden win not be t
tomorrow night to its utmost capacity IN
BowERY THEATRF.--Mlle. Marie Duet has been
Engaged by the manager, AID Will make her first sp-
pearanoe to morrow night Ia the character Of Miami
In the popular drama Of Green Bushes" Mr. E.,
Eddy, Johnston and Winans viii sustain the other
leading Characters, Nine. OlDza, who is received
with acclamatoDs every hight 10 TO co 1tnue during
the ensuing week her extraordinary tight rope per-
formances. The farce of"Wilful Murder" win close
the amDseDents.
NIBLo's GARDEN.--Th very popular Rsvel FamI.
ly, and the accomplished Russian danseusc, Nile.
Yrca Matthias, al to appear again tomorrow even
ing. The entertainment provided com2ris the
pantomime entitled the 'Soldier for Love-" grand
ballet advertisement and the favorite conaiS fairy
pantoTDime eniitlea "Raouel, or the Magic Star"
Nine. Anna Thillon Is to appear AZ Amina on Tues
day evenil 8.
NATIONAL THEArRB.-Mr. J. R. Scott, the popu-
Lar tragedian an great favorite Of the New York
public, Ia engaged by manager Purdv, who ia untir
ing in bis exer'ions to procure every possible no
velsy for his numerous patruns. The plays for to.
morrow evening are "Richelieu or the Conspiracy"
Scott sustaining the arduous character Of Rcheeu,
and Miss Hathaway that Of Julie dc Mortimar; and
. new extravaganza, styled "Plot and Person
ati0n."
AMERICAN MUsEuN.-We perceive that the "Cor.
sican Brothers" Is To be played again tomorrow
night, with the same good cast. G.. W. Clarke is
much applauoed every night in bis performance OF
the Brothers. Anew Drama, styled From village
to Cout," Is to be played in the afternoon. An
hour o. two can be spent TO much advantage IN the
saloon, in viewing the numberless curostes, inde-
pendent of the dramatic performances.
HIPPopRoME-The fourth and last great "FooI
Race" will come of tomorrow night. The CON
petitors will BIZ the champions of the other races
and the prize will be i've gold eagles. The "Scrub
Race" is advertised for "Wednesday, in which not
less than fifteen outside horses will run.
W0oD's MINsrRELs.-This company Of Ethiopian
delneators announce drstrate programme for to-
morrow night. The "Burlesque Rochester Knock.
ings," which is every night received with great
applause, is to be repeated.
BuCKLEY's SEREN ADsRs-In consequence OF nu-
merous demands being maze for o repetition Of
"CinderiIla," the company have decided upon play
ing IL another week when 1t must b; laid aside Tor
the Bohemian Girl"
CASTLE GARDEN.--Dodworth's band IL to give
another grand concert this evening, comprising
both sacred and Sc ular music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

GsE N MINNESOTA. ~ The 81. Pants Pioneer
says the game season In that region VIII cnmmeace
about The first OF August, and scoJtnI VT Is pra,.
ticed by every one wh) can obtain sun. q sme
appears to be plenty. An c.asio1a' Ia X - ~
seen; ployer il hopping about on tho prsire lg:3rs
are rather scarce, but TIC quality il nDragine. a.
in q few weeks there viii be gieas nuui5s- QisN
are making their entrance, bat as they fJips the
farmer not on Herous III The wf fega tg ar tae-
northwesi. Deer will be ,no5c ul-u,y sia. tte -ft
moval Of the lralaus; eEd els.-4sss 49, :. ..4,.
those 1ho dsdlin az easy prey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

STRANGE OccuRREScE~-We understand, says the
Troy Timer, tAat man died In West Troy last
Thursday evening, with disease strongly resen-
bling cholera, and his body d. posted In coffin
and fully prepared for burial. rhe remains were
kept until Saturday evening, and then, while the
friends of the deceased were engaged in holding a
wake over him, the supposed dead man slowly re-
and actually arose from thccofln, walked across tue
floor, and requested drink Of water saying that ne
was very thirsty This comes ~ us fron one Of the
parties present. and we see no reason to doubt her
statement. We further understand that the man Is
copyalescent, and will recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

kASsAs.--A correspondent Of tho Worcester Spy,
writing from karsss says that a majority Of the
hissoDrans who have taken up their abode 10
Kansas ter itory, far from copntcaancing the law.
les p,oes,ations of few Of thtir number against
the immigration of Northern freemeD Into the Ter
rtpry, are opposed t. slavery, are even anxious
to havc NoIthern AM Eastern men settle there, re
garuing u an IS tn mo-t catsrrrisin9 and tie
best 1ttei 70 build ~ lourishiog State. lie says
The cs ltiots sdCptc, ~ 20 hot heGds fanatics
are ~ r. means fair sample Of tie pubic cling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

BALANCES OF PENsroNs.-Under the provisions
of the acts Of March 2, 1922 and June TO- Is40 th,
balance due deceased revolutionary pensioper.
having childisn, but widow, belongs to The chill
administrator on The estate OF the deceased pen-
sionernot assets of the estate. but Err tho sols
use and benefit Of the chiidren.- Washington star,
Juiy %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-30

A ToRSApO.-A gentleman from the town of
Floyd inf, rms that severe tornado visited tia
towns Of Floyd, Trenton, Steuben and Remscn.
last Saturday afternoon, destroying barns fences.
and trees ~ fearful extent. IL continued over an
hour. It's track was from half mile to mne in
width. CONNIE ncing In the first named town and
extending through the others above mentioned In
q nearly straight line. Whole acres of forest trees
were swept down In its progress Utica Observer
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-07
Rom n. Fair,aon1tt Z "a !, II R,,v.,i,,,

| - : sFFoRths Fairtaont Ia.1 ReyuSiics,,. -45I
Nm lNvALuAHLH MkpIctSE.-lt is but seldom we find
among the many remedes the public oe tile cure
OF disease, commend OF wuse vir.
tues we are able 10 discover and have always ,eduousy
avoided giving ntteTance TO anything that might amy
one 10 suppose that we placed faith in their peten
lhs place and which has become familiar TO the public
as household words, speak knowledge OF its i'm.
tnsc excellencies, Its adaptation many or tie ills OF
lie, and the security with which II may he used Ne
seak OF the Nonrare Nerve and hone Lnimen prerar.
I'd BY y: H. Carr Co., from apreserpton furnished by
iIg ono OF the most eminent Physicians in Virginia This
is based upon the broad principle any
dy winch VIII relieve external pain, viii IL properly com.
pounded DO equally eficaeioIs in aec
lions that has been successfully evelored-
PIE N us acton end yet eyealing its effects power
and beast-and set being innoxioUs infant
It's Tar the Cheapest nl ment In the ket, being
put W In ottes Twice large the majority, Al one.
Than The largest besides being more tina four
nIaes as stIogg we commend II 10 those ihwant
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-07
UNIONaHOT

s;,.,s...,E y EoRG EToNs,Ny ID. c. sas-r
slu conNen house, havns been horon-b
ana ne fitted with entirely new fnfntaTe or
ION os style ia the ae
invites the patronage OF The nublfe,
III MN with their company may ID
and Die Iecepon, the best fare ana such
as Nill make his kouse compare ayoSbis
1eSt kept Lotels iIftle District or 81
f1Snin ss constantly pass from lie g
= .=sRzs=sn1. ~ w NJ FlTZpUcuIS z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-07
ARB You suFFERING

E'RoM Mammalian Sore Throat, Group, Difficult
Isa.t or Side stain rSpasss asadAshe pis@ma
PAIN or e,s@ps IN The siomseh hoiefS cSoers
Infanium, choe. Lame Back Chblans bites Poison
or Face burns bruises chaing chspped hands eoras,
Contlaeiions OF the Muscles Cords cuts OF any Kind
Sail RIssn aEss Sore Lips
"A SOVEREIGN REMEDY,
which NOT only pain almost nssntaeously, but
Ra Al iSsa q Is isfis DISEASE.
w Laugh q The idea de-, S curing
diseases, though nlel Gus In ali arise fom similar
causes, the proposition will exifavagant; but
acc would JORGE the esdd 10 lis ri :. e
all who have used It Witnessed It's magic
SNohpa,eil0a Ms Gar kaoan!
80 . TO TH0SEWH0'T HINK.aa -sssfe
Have noticed the striking milSriy between
many external and internal diseases having entirely er
ent naIcs3 nj has occurred you that REM
10 boths This remedy is now offered YOU fis ospa
re does not Insult your
q eIieo or mighty Of esGrih; but Is smpytSe
SssE @ 9a s saos IL
-IeAehing tho most hidden Sinews OF man or beast.
BY far the csGpaf IN the market being nut up In
az large IS the majority and oneourt larger
strong therefore offer il to you with pride and con.
hdenee as anaftiee exactly suited tho or
he size in which Tho Nonrarcl Linmeut
9p; ana vast EXPENSE OF the materials used in it,
huld eds OF dictates gt publish nor we deem
FOR itself ~ >N'''
We would however those AFFECTED ones who have
TO the following names, being but Tic many per.
sons whose character for eSdor and veraeity needs
"a Inc aihsIent diseases for which # is
Sold in IVhesiins by James baker Kelis a. Caldwell II
Logan @ %, VR Mckee, Paterson a Co, and by Tho
principal druggists OF Virginia. aud Pennsylvania.
August II, 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-07
GREAT CURE For DYsPEpSIi1

60 49,, 20 arf m 1I,sf
equal LUCRATIVE rowefs. ut Contains no
arTess5s ~ Ne.Ps9r NAusEnus DRuds is extseEaei
eehSe INC tastes and taken by the SSsf
who cannot eat cracker Ifo1f
Ia NOT No. beware fDRuGGED lNiT1TIosx Pepsin
iSrs on The sgent
bis amount OF SeEsTfE1o EVIDENCE from IT,
rs annal mr. Comics Physioosy Nh;
Ser " on Food and Diet; Dr. John ~
~. pa ntyeTstyf PROF Dungson's Phrsnir
foiosy. OF Yale Or. Carpenters bys
OF az with ofcuKEs from an
Monroe street. " Rs1ISf.
y sslfa SPRING DRESS fsfIilI1s - y q
hays oreped a. oTi1ssnt M mrs..
lated 10 e5 ne numerous styles AMI qualities eaIen
"'' MrSAIR & HRRvRy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-07
g MEDICINAL.


The Nonpareil NerveSand Bone
ibe $ sft IL In nj z AZ. Use. sisas-s
PREPARED BY ii. H. CARR &Co.,t FROM
saAsPRESCRIPTI0N FURNISHED BY DR..
WATSON CARR, CT WHEELING,
LATE OF sM0ReANToWN. 20
II II 4asea nFoa broad tGt any remedy inhieh
pOHndes, y equally steeessfA in Isnori',g inter
SerstyRsd IN end .si gsssiissy ,,, e nt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-07
: 1895. 81 80 DIR. j. B. ANARCHISTS 8s
CELEBRATED sCATHOLICON,


liHlt stands pTe.eminent
: forithe curative poweTas
i'm all the diseases for
which 1t is recommend,
ed usually called Female
Complaints;. or these
are Prolopsus, UieTi, or
Falling OF the Womb;
Flour Albus, or Whites,
Chronic inflammation.
AMI liberation or the
Wombi Incidental Hem.
oTrhage, or Flooding,
Painful Suppression, and
Irregular Menstruation,
90 with all their ac-
companyingevils, (Can.
Ger excepted )no matter
how severe or OF how
long standing.
The catilolicon far
surnasses other RENE.