davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10
DEMOCRATIC PIETy.

The Union the central organ OF the Natonal Al.
miustraton and it's supporters, has leader designed
70 show that the Negro is made to be useiui ana
bsppy in Slavery and in no other condition Here Is
a specimen Of its logic;
That the negro race has peculiar moral anu pnysNesi
Is evident aud il ought 10 be equally EN-
A. nj hat he l. endowed with them for purpose lhsh
those characteristics precisely such as sho" nun 10 %
bccr fcd fer guidance end dependence man J0T IN P'-
sr gffou and when il is that he s happy and pros
rerous in state Of dependence and wetched IN Gil others
efrdenf nyose Of Providence should be submitted TO- ana
not oyroie tcd b. the fall bhy # human }sdSrn
OF course, al the slave clippers that ever now
cred along the western coast of Africa were endeavor-
ng pously to fulfill 'he erdtnt pupcssc Of Providence,
and did il except when chased by our mpous National
vessels and compelled throw overheard the shackles
wherewitb they intended to bind their cargo and the
the firearms powder and rum with which they eA-
pected to buy them. Ought we not to be ashamed Oh
ourselves that we have been so many years spending
orr National treasure and rskng the lives of our men
on that pestilential coast merely to thwart the err
dent purpose of PrOrideneel" We cannot well plead
Ignorance: for we have had eloquent slave-breeders
in Congress and eminent dispensers of Cotton OWN
y in our pups; but what shall we say for ourselves!
How can the cOntrvers of SO willful, gigantic wal
against Providence hope to be forgiven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

stusen, in the Princeton IN ~ semnssy nama
xv;,,s carSter became Unitarian dnrog ms '''oe'
'd as not allowed to graduate with the ias. Grass
We end the above sfoat on the sea OF JournAnsa'
bu, II gives no authority and is intrnscaiy
SO we venture to stampit false, hthere were sueA
student at Princeton as wiiham 0raPs'e'' anu ~
80 convert 10 heterodox views while pursuing
hs .,ud;es there we can understand how that should
be made ground of complaint, or even of action for
dsmage by his parents or guardians Look here"
tbev mieht say; ..we sent him to you sound in the
:. faith; it was your duty to so enghten ana 'na'c-
..trinate him that he should leave you a. 'ea'' ns
..worse than he came to you; yet sonehow-'nroasa
vour neglect or your mapractice-he has got daa'
:. gerous crook in his neck, which we may never "
liable to straighten. So please respond to us u
:. swinging damages for the injury" That might not
be the pretty thing yet we can see how shsip Jaw
yer could make nice case out OF H. run''n'"s .n'
pupil for his mishap however, is quite another AFFAIR."
and we want chapter and to convince us that It
has been done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10
THE RECENT DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT IN
PHILADELPHIA.

The nature and extent of the rout suffered by the
Pierce-Dougas Administration in Philadelphia de-
mand more particular notice than we have yet be-
slowed upon the matter The election held in that
city 9th inst. the first municipal election under
the charter consolidating the old city proper and
all the suburban districts into one corporation This
union has for many years been demanded by the OBJ
viOus interests of the community, but had been mainly
and efficiently opposed by the Wing politicians of the
city proper who apprehended the certain loss of their
party supremacy through the admission of the outer
districts in which Democracy had been prescrptively
ascendant After many failures, public opinion at
last triumphed faction, and the Consolidation bill
was carried through the Legislature The first cleo
ton under this change required the choice Of
Mayor Solicitor, Commissioner, Controller, twenty
four Select Couneilmen from as many Wards, seven
ty-two Common Councilmen, two hundred and eighty
eight School Directors, besides Guardians of the Poor
Prison Inspectors members of the Board of Health,
Assessors, and few other officers -one or more of
each and all Of them from every Of the twenty
four Wards. The powers of the Mayor aud Councils
quite plenary and with those Of the Commissioner
and Controller include the management of all the
property and finances of the city the appointment of
the Police, regulation of the Fire Department and 80
forth The Importance attached to the election may
be inferred from this mention of the officers and
their functions.
The sham Democracy entered upon the contest with
the prestige Of old and recent successes in nearly all
instances, in which the whole field had been between
it and the Wings. The candidate of the former for
Mayor was gentleman Of the old Quaker stock, Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for June TO-
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week
contains the follovinp.

contains the following:
I.EDITohALsi Adjournment Of Congress RePcsl of the
Fugitive Law North and South The New Parliamentary
Tactics; War with Spain; The Austrian Alliance; VIII
the High Prices Continue The Boston Fugitive Slave
Expected; Indiana; Douglass Musical Congress &c.
1.-THE STATE OF EUROPE: Letter from Our Own Cor
respondent A. 7. C.
III..WEsIERN AFRICA Letter from Our Own Correspond
b.
v.CALIFORNIA: Two Weeks later intelligence
val of the Daniel Webster aad FL Dorado NewOrleans
v..BAYARD TAYLoRs LETTERS: Sketch of Macao.
NI.NEW PUBLICATIONS. Fern Leaves from Fanny's Port
folio; The Masters House, by Logan
VII. .REvIEW OF THE WEEK. Giving in a condensed and
conspicuous form the important
that have trsnspired in the City, United States and
Europe.
VIII POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: Nsw.YOrs Pennsylvs-
MAJ Mainei New Hampshire; COnnsetieu Wisconsin,
Indiana
Ix..LETTER FROM CAssIUs NJ CLAY: VIVA. Shall the
Friends of Repubieanism Dol
X..THE BOSTON SLAVE CASE: Burns sent into Slavery
Stores Closed and Building Fesiooned in Black; Attempt
ToiIing Of the BelIs-Theodore Psrkers the
Slave Case Immense Congregation.
MA DOUBLE MURDER on LONG ISLAND: Arrest and
Confession If the Murderer; Funeral Of the Viet!@s
XII..THE PRINCIPALITIES
XIII. THE LONDON PRESS AND THE TRIBUNE COM
PARED IN PARLIAMENT.
XIv..AGRICULTURE The weshsr and the Crops Crops tina.
nay Se ~ ,ane low 70 Aase Ilgn,y pusn
Xv..KING-BIRDS AND FARMERS CLUBS.
XyI..A SCENE FROM REAL LIFE: Woman. Love.
XVIII. OUTRAGE AND EXCITEMENT NEAR XENIA: A
Negro Beaten to Death
NIX TELEGRAPH: The Latest News received BY Telegraph
Xxi. REVIEW OF THE MARKETS: Reports Of the Stock
Grain Provision Cattle and Horse Markets. very fully
and specially reported for The Tribune
Sipge copies wrappers be obtained az the desk
Couniips Room this morning Price 81 cents -
SpBscKrIIoSOne copy for S2 three copies s.
Eve eSP s.; ten copies IL o0i twenty copies Ito one ad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10
HARLEM R,LRoAp.-wc are indebted to superin-

tendept Eliot for the new timetable of this Road which
take effect on Monday and under which in addition
trains to Williams Bridge and intermediate points, at Oh
n 81 AM, 49,, 2i a, 81, and II o'clock p NJ and
through up trains at NJ Way; g. (Expressli q r
NJ; CMillerton); 3. (Croton Falls; and lExpress a.
heretofore there will be up Way Tram TO oro'oa
Falls at lOi A. NJ, and another at T. NJ WIN oV''e'
,1;n Increase Of down trains-a new Way Train leav
n Croou Falls at 10 mn to A. NJ, and another at 10
min 70 M-,he latter reaching the City Hall at
min 70 7PM Besides these, there will be TIVE special
ans TO and from White Plains, and two regular Freight
Trains each way usual
These arrangements than far-hey are gener-
ousand we trust they will be generously respondedh
by the increasing population along the route of this Road
Had il been known two months since that their wants
would be literally provided for, we believe they would
have been still more numerous Gro this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10
SETTLING UPON NEBRASKA-ROW IN
THE CABINET.
pdence Of The y. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
WAssISGTos, Wednesday, June T. 1884. 4
There is serious difference in the Cabinet about
ais from Office and the reward of the Nebraska members
Gov Marcy, Mr.. McCleand, and Mr.. Campbell, are tho
refractory members of the Cabinet and unless they yield
to the overwhelming odds against them in the person Of
the President their colleagues and the Nebraska members,
who pressing for immediate payment backed up by
the influence Of VcePresdent Atchon, Senators Doug
las Hunter and Mason, with Col Forney's known
power they must give in resign All sorts Of rumors
are aHoat at the West about high words between Cow
Marcy and Jefferson Davis and of the Presidents nerfer
ence to preserve the peace Of Col Forneys Of cords
with Secretary Campbell the laters avowed purpose
resign, &C., &c., &c. Il is supposed that Gov Marcy
will take the place Of Mr. Mason, in France that MI
Buchanan will return and take the Premiership while Mr.
Mason will repair TO the Court of st. james. This will be
fair exchange without any robbery The affair of Grey
town. in which Scion Borland is deeply interested in
getting up a"hhle kennedyfgh" seems to have given
place to pressing and perhaps important matters The
Administration will fail to carry the necessary approphs
ton for completing the Gadsden treaty unless il
concie and satisfy the and complicated claims OF
persons relative to this Nebraska bill Agrca many
bors had 10 be bought with very little patronage
quenty the President had to call into reauson all Of biz
dextery dealing all ofhis Yankee shrewdness making
abargain and with one office prospect buy up half dog
Tn members This was deemed fair and honest II was
contingency, and all contingencies in legislation orpoltis
are unce9in and only be paid SUCH consequently
the President cannot expect and members OF Congress
should not expect certain and absolute payment upon
promises resting upon contingencies For instance there
are but two Governors Of these Territories Nebraska and
Kansas to be appointed. Well, two Senators and four
members OF the House, expect and have been promsd
these offices. Is not clear that but two be appointed
and should not the other four take consuates clerk
ships, or anything else, even Indian agencies, rath9
than embarrass the Administrator DR. Odds Senator
Norris, Mr. Ingersol, and all such men should rememb1
that the Nebraska bill could not have passed without =
sort to the liberal course pursued and promised BY 10
President Ii the credit system necessarily extended
but had not been for the credit system lift had been
cash and pay down, there would have been rePa
dla m Nalr TLxf ia N
the President. Were there more offices and less members
TO pay of the President would get along very WELL As
is, there must be compromise. The President is com
promise President, and without compromising HE dgn,
or the Nebraska members without compromising Their ur
posed integrity, compromise affairs TO render
dissolution OF the Cabinet or Union unnecessary. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10
THE MUSICAL CONGRESS.

The programme Of this ste appears in columns this
morning, and think will command as it shosld the
attention and approval of all lovers of Music There have
been some previous experiments the same direction but
nothing so daring generous scale as this And
when is considered that the Directors are restricted by
their Charter to an admission charge of Fifty Cents
though they had supposed whom mourning the heavy
expense that they would be at liberty to charge dollar,
which would certainly be cheap for such an
it will be admitted that the proer to the public is by No
means niggardly We rejoice that he capacity Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

We shall issue THIS MORNING Edition of The
sry1WrrKLr TRIBUNE for circulation in Europe IL VIII
contain all the latest News up the time of going to press
Single copes in wrappers ready mailing can be had at
the desk Price Six Cents. The steamship Baltic sans
from, this port for Liverpool To-Day at ~ NJ.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for HE NEWT oHA
TslBuSr can be left with the following Agents;
Iosnos-Mr. w. Thomas Nos. 10 and 81 Catharine-
street, Strand.
p.R,s-Mr Etourner-r, No. 30 Rue st. Mare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

NEW. HAMPsHIRE is not yet swallowed by the COM
pactbreskers They thought they were going TO
elect two t. s. Senators yesterday because they had
lust carried their Speaker but when the noses come
to be counted, they found several turnel the wrong
way, and requiring liberal poultces OF Treasury pap
and promises to bring them into range. so they had
to BACK square out postpone the election Tor week,
and undertake to fix things in the interim. We shall
see how they succeed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

NEBRASKA ~ PESssYLvAsIA.-A call for an anti.
Nebraska meeting at Lapore, Sullivan County Pa, was
warmly responded to few days since by numerous at
tendance and without distinction OF party, thougha ma
iorty of the meeting composed of those who hsge
heretofore been accustomed to rally under the Democratic
banner. The assemblage was ably addressed by Hon.
David Wmot who denounced the conduct of the present
Administration in emphatic terms. Strong resolutions
were passed in reference to the Nebraska swnde among
which was one avowing determination to support no
man for Office who approved the action of Congress in re-
pealing the Missouri Compromise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

ASTLNEBRAsKA SENTIMENT IS ALros.--we copy u
following notice Of an Anti Nebraska meeting hea =
Alton, Illinois, on the ID inst, from Tie TefgreP''
leading paper published in that city:
1.-THE mass me citing Of the citizens Of Alton and tns ~
entity last Friday evening to express their sen!ins
against the recent passage of the Kansas sbrss ~
was one OF the largest aud most enthusiastic which -
been held in this city for many day. Ths meeting
composed Of all classes; and Democrats Wings, and
Sellers, Germans, Irish, and Americans met together
tons seemed to be moved only by strong and ~
seated indignation against the authors of the repeal o.
Missouri Compromise The utmost unanilnity prevssI
throughout aud II we may Judge with any sccurse!
the sentiment upon that subject from what was ss
done on the occasion, four fhs Of our entire comn
are opposed to Judge Douglas and bis bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

The Albany Argus which in bygOpe days used to lie
unmercifuly-so the Wing papers thouyht-has now got
in the habit Of telling the truth and talking it straight OUT
at least does son regard to subectthe present Ad
ministration. Recently ii made this inquiry:
"Can anybody point TO friend of the Administration
in this State who incumbent of office under the
present Pierce and Marcy Administration a relative
near friend of one who isl II is literally party of Office
holders without numerical strength and with less in
fuence or respect than the Administration ITSELF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

NEW. HAMPsHIRE-Gorernor' Msssage.-We have
received the Message of the new Governor OF New.
Hampshire He treats of various topics but we car
not find that he says anything in reference to Neera'
IA. We have looked carefully under the only two
heads of the Message where the subject would be
likely to be treated, namely: the National Admins
ration and the State Prison. and we find no allusioa
20 it. The Governor evidently fights shy OF that qucs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

THE PEOPLES COLLEGE.-Mr. Harrison Howard,
the General Agent of this embryo seminary is now in
our City, and has appointed Mr.. George ii. Stebbins
No. 34s Broadway, Room No TO- over Appleons Book
store oc agent receive subscriptions in this CITY.
Those who wish well to the plau which has been often
forth in columns invited to say hon much
hey wish il success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

In the House of Representatives yesterday after
the reading Of the Journal, Mr.. FAuLANEk oil VIZ
gina, announced the death of Hon. JOHN +. S'oD
GRASS, Representative from the Twelfth congress
ioual District of his State. The customary resolu-
tons Of coincidence and respect for bis memory were
adopted and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10
To AdverHs ers.

Tpr WEEKLY TRIBUNE has now circulation OF ffo,"o0
copies. aud undoubtedly the best 1vsns medium IN the uase
saes Circulating IL does In every state In the cnon fn''
p.. e. h,inr for m taacr Farmer, Mechanics Merchants
y.ues Ae These Who with maze ther brsnes knowa tss
country over would do wen to try THs WEEKLY IssvAs
limited puher advertisements inserted 81 % eeIe psi Inc
each iseIop.
THE SrMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE also has very large cicu-
isiion in the county Advertisements inserted a. ~ sen per HAe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

p,.c. end Of the vast Orchestra to be assembled on ths
occasion repdsrs morally certain thai this 'essv" mV
be enjoyed BY many thousands
Our readers will do well to consider the prosrs"~.m
question. lis curious ILLUSTRATION" I" 'ne -"
TO find such Musical resources IN INC '""""'
hiltS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

SALTPETER.-Prof. VIM. ii. Ellet informs US that
he has discovered in Bradford County Pennsy
regular vein of inter- believed to be unique in its charso
ter. We will no. speak further in the absence of definite
information; but, should this discovery be confirmed it
must possess considerable importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10
Nesu;21or5a Daily Gribulrs.
SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1854
TO coRREsPoxDENTS

No ,o,, BE- taken Of Communication Whaevr
Intended be suihentie I'D oy The name rfa
Of the Wffsfr necessarily f0f pfrati'n Su ~
guaranty Of his good faith
We car OF undeItake 10 return rejected Communications
tn orr Fespsnserbers In srninr reiiances frequently
omit the 81 the PoOne sna teg 4ne1ty
tie Of the State o. which Their paper - 10 DC
tncut,on the nsme 81 the Fosf uGee and state
sunscsirIRs wishing 10 have the direction OF IhL Tribune
ehsrsed the cd address a. well A. the rev.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

We have received long communication respecting Ms
Mowat and the stage. Mrs. Mowatt has gone of the
stage with flourish that we dare say will induce agood
many silly girls so it, and now think the curtain
may as well drop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

The Connecticut House Of Representatives yesterday
elected Green Hendrick Speaker in place Of the Hon.
La Fsyette Foster recently chosen United States
Senator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

AuBURS has elected Temperance Board, and Rumh
to have quarters there for the year ensuing Three
the four Wards went No License.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10
The Tribune for Europe.

Advertisement. for The Monday oushi be sent in
hrtorn n,clock SATURDAY evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10
IN rur ATTENTION on iIousr-KErrrRs. iioTEi-

,.s shsa have read, inspection and sale ON FH'
IA, Messso the gh last, eisise assortment OF .'
u cen eortacu the tec,etrd manufactures IN N''on'
France eoasslne Vt eulc phs,h nrs''Rr an"
~ avon the ,c,sso importation by ~aof and which We are
60 allowance n'arance TO sell Al 'hy per
r, l, ,hn the landed In perfect order The Chnss all
seed condcu neither chrcd nor e'eos 3D. ana Affords an oppo
, Ah .,do oGcs 10 sscAi bargains In China Ware
H. v. HAueHwovr
Eoa 56i and 5sl Broadway.
SUMMER UNDERGRADUATES AND HOSIERY lime
and money can be ssycd by buying ct No ioi bower
""'"'' Tnr ItrnSK MtRAo USpKRvEsgs, .
NJ our several since universally
sfii"''"' nv" A. Rankin & Co.
Importers aud Manufactures.
NJ Hovcry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10

$500 s,,,,,,s l,Ars,-pIsp, No aa Nae
~ sss she ,sr. .e e ss.. .s .e..ssss
r,s s,ss' e .S' s sss S.ss s. s.'asps"s
cas- QUARTERLY, JIM ,sS s'.,rs 70 ~. .%
.,sssss Ne scessss fssa,sS ssss sarsse' sSslss
. =, ,- ava ss,, e, ,sss S sSS Ss,s pa
sss rss s ss., "a. s e. cs.so wan IN ss1s
s.s s syes ss gsys Nes,ss ct gsSSs s,s s
y. % gs. s'. ss..,. sis to IS ~ S..SSS
ys..,ss,!s e Ssssss ssss, ,.,,,,.., broadway,
s' as ~ s.; :. S;s, e.
i.-,.,' ...c,,men, Of SUMMER iiArs at Ne'o
- s.,As, 10 sound "a the CIV Niue
S- si ,,es sss .ra seas g rsw and n.Ssssst
s,s s' sss Sssas. kssv ss~sass and
, q sss Z, sss sS.. ~ .ss' SS y wv ~ So
49,, A.r--SpMuER bran BEAVER.
.ss, va s ~ sssS Of rss sssss !" ms IA Which,
s,ss - sssse 49,, sS,ss. Esss customer cav have
< ssssegs Lesses: G.Ss ." nd corner Chatham and
s,,.,.,,. so,r MISUNDERSTANDING in durability,
~ =. s.. ,sS s ~ 81. i ss ss SS Ss me Knox has
s ,ess ssss dive, iNV@ rss B, ,hs "ssms A Any
sr" S. ne ' e. w. hest q aSs July s@s Assa.
ss.r'. -. M ss' - rsScs,.l ---.,-
my ROCKY MOUNTAIN BEAVER. KNOX has ans,
% q "a sSss iAs.e sssS.s y, ~ ssmsn hsvs
W. ,S q sSr irseassnlly owce, L. well SF hin,
-, ss Sss sSSs S T SIS s"sSwsy and Full
go s Sselrussca n0m mdsnaat disappointed sna n,n
.te3 .,ssa-s cetair rvsnt a" sns'NVs shVu'' V"'
. lhs- rereiss and elessns iastes
wmE AwAhrs" AND "DRap BEAVERS. '-loung
~-ss en- MI heS~siIs store io se eos Sa % III
~ make. ss:S~s i' n a; p s.,sw makes d'''
sxo,,-vprrH Wins AwAkEs for sale by KNOX,
-. ~ Rsc~awsy ard lss fsltos ST.
WINS AwANvs, and every other description of Gen
sss saa BOYS summer hArs and srS Also one o. rne
~-~t al Ladies tocds, Chlidren Fancy laps &C
y - Ers HmFersnna. No lsS ,sHalst ;, W, NH.so.S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10
HusBAsD's CALciNED MAGNEsn.-

UusBASD's CALCiNED MAGNEsIA.-
Eew.York Worlds Fair Medal Awarded
Franklin Institute Medal Awarded
American Institute Medal Awarded.
Maryland Institute Medal Awarded
Mechanics Institute Medal Awarded
The Twentieth the Franklin Institute Ponnsyvans,
be the best in the United States
three times the strength oil the
| common cslcined Mel Desia.
For sale by the Druggists generally
CRIsTADoROs EXCELSIOR HAIR DyE.-The Lady
Gentleman who this peerless article end then eonu the
glass cannot superiority oil others Place natures
blacks brow beside the cOuntes produced by the Dye and
tell fsom The other Sold and applied pr
vstely THE operation only consuming few unues Ct CksA
DoRo's, No. 6 Asior House
TRUssEs.-Crystal Palace only prize medal awarded
Co. No q Mnidensne, for their RADICAL CusE
TRUss Imported SILK elastic Ankle Socks Knee Caps
Stockings Of description for ycse veins Instruments
FEVER AND AGUE. - DR.. EDWARD BLEECKERS
MIXTURE for the Of Fever and Aue aud Chasres
Fever This remedy effects positive without qpnne
Sold by propIetors MEAD BLEECKER 20 BTosd
way, Newly oTk and Druggists generally.
BARKER's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
produce Hair head Don't I'LL hsr with uncean
compounds This TONGUE has the epncpe hair
in H. Price % Sold everywhere Headquarters BARgERs
No $50 Broadway.
Has thy beauty faded Is thy Head bereft of
covering HvRDs HAIR REsToRER guaranteed 10
produce growth OF Hair Bald Head he
viii thousand dollars if he fails produce the
Hair Price 81 per bottle Agents wanted in and vii
lege. w. C. HuRD No. 2sl Broadway