davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12
House Of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, May II, 1871.
THE NEBRASKA BILL.


THE NEBRASKA BILL.
Mr. RICHARDSON, (dem.) of H. offered resolution that
the debate the Nebraska bill shall terminate morrow
at twelve o'clock He moved the previous question.
Mr. MACE, (dem) Of Ind.-I suggest that the gentleman
postpone the closing of the debate until Friday week. in
order that gentlemen here may discuss it. nasmuch it
has never been discussed before the people.
Mr. RIcHARpsoN-There is special order for Tuesday.
and il is desirable that this bill should be disposed Of a.
it stands in the way of other business.
Mr.. TAYLOR, OF Tern.-Did not understand the gen.
tcman to say yesterday that he would not press the mo-
ton If the enemies Of the bill desired further time in
which to make speeches?
bIr. RrcnAnpsos--I said the time at which proposed
to terminate the debate would depend the
OF the bill think that Is all said and that IL they
showed disposition to debate the bl would give as
much time possible before reaching te special order
Mr. GiDpscs, Gree soi) OF Ohio, wished to ask ques
ton; but permission denied from all parts of the
House. He said, however amid the confusion that the
House were seven months debating the admission of
iorni. as State and now only four days to be al
lowed Tor discussing this He hoped the re-
porters would publish his words
table. = -
Mr.. ESoIIm, (dem.) Of Ind, moved call Of the
House.
Mr. HOUSTON (dem) Of Ala, wanted to ask question
Messrs GippNcs, CAxpBKrI, (free sol) Of Ohio and
others, objected and much confusion ensued.
Mr. HousTos desired TO show that II takes yothiris
to postpone special order.
The House by yeas IS to nays o. refused to call the
House.
The House refused to lay the resolution on the table
Yeas e5; nays, leo.
Mr. EnorRToS, Ciem.) Of Ohio, asked Mr. Richardson
TO modify his resolution.
Mr. RICHARDSON replied, there was no change which
he could make There was n special order for next
week and beside there had already been eighty speeches
made on the question.
Mr. EDeERToS said, there arc 234 members of the
House, and he knew Of why ten, or forty
should be precuded from the debate. He asked for
modification, extending the time to Saturday at twelve
o'clock He moved call Of the House. and thereupon
the yeas and nays.
Mr. CAMrBuL asked TO be excused from voting
Mr. WENTWORTH, (dcm.) OF H.. moved 10 Law that re-
quest on the table, and asked for the yeas and nays
1he SrEAKm decided this out Of order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12

Hon. Humphrey Marshall and tho Chinese
Rebels.
WASHINGTON Cry, April 20, 1854.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 70, 1854.
To THE EDITORS OF TIE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL
In your number Of the 9th instant remark para
graph in which you observe 'tha the universal impress
sion in the United States was, that Hon Humphrey Mar
shall our late Minister to China, sided with the mpe.
ralists against the reyolutionists and that he
wrong In doing An explanation Of his course was
called for from many quarters but far saw none
was given. We sincerely hope that Mr. Marshall was
right, and that II will be made manifest
The impression to which you refer does great nus-
uce, and rests upon thorough msconception of con-
duct as will appear whenever my correspondence with
this government shall be published.
My position that of a rigid and faithful neutrality,
and 1t was maintained in every act of mine official and
personal. Never, by word deed, did assume for
moment occupy, the position your paragraph ascribes
to me, and cannot imagine how such report gained
currency, unless they circulated II wilfully, to my
prejudice who sought an opportunity depreciate
in the estimation Of my countrymen by resort to mis-
representation in the absence of other ground for assault
SO far from siding with the mperiasts in China"
ntercorcourse confined to such official notes ~
became necessary in the discharge Of official func
tons directed points only connected with the rights
or interests of American citizens or American COM
with the rebels under Hung .tsu.tseneu, had nci-
thor communication nor intercourse of any kind,
did ever see any Chinese in any way connected with
them.
had two short interviews only, and the matter touched
upon at those referred generally to the protection Of
American cizs ms and American property, except sug-
geson and request that In the Of his
recon he would spare the unnecessary waste OF human
life.
knew the line Of my public duty, and pursued it
countrymen the honor OF the United States and OF OBJ
serving faithfully those international obligations TO which
this stood soemnly pledged to that Of China
by treaty and by laws Of which was at the time the I'D
mipstrator.
Ny judgment refused to receive the crude con
cepons Of many in China in regard TO the Of tho
revolutionary movement aud my Of obligation To
truth revolted at the vie which spread
before the Western world the philosophy and pro-
gress Of the Chinese revolution This no doubt gave
offence TO some who interested to propagate those
views. For such, and for their good opinion, have
rp pr feel Iaaii hat
munty 10 whose former generous confidence owe what
public consideration attaches 10 my name may be
assured that pursued the path Of my public duty,
while abroad with an eye single TO the good Of my own
country and that when shall be had to the pages
Of my correspondence with the Department OF state
shall be able to challenge the maeyoence OF my enc
mics TO find therein sentiment for which my iriends
will blush, or by which am not ready 10 ABIDE a. .
HUMPHREY MARSHALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12
Elections I'm Cities.
ILINN0HVTS III VTGKEHs
NEW ORLEANS MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

NEW ORLEANS MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
NEw ORLEANS, May 0, 1854
Our municipal election took place yesterday, and the
resormers triumphant by l 700 majority.
PROVIDENCE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., May IL. 1854.
At city election yesterday the wings carried every
thing Mr.. Knowles for Mayor, has majority in five
OF the wards and his aggregate majority is 3l5.
The entire board Of aldermen and twentythree out of
twenty eight councmen are wings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12
TIIIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.


Senate.
WASHINGTON, May H. 1854
TIE PRINTING DEBATES.
Mr.. BRIGHT (dem.) of Ind oGereda resolution direct
ing the Secretary Of the Senate to contract with the ed
tors of the Sentinel for publishing the he bates of the
nate in that paper
The resolution was debated for an hour, and then,
without final action, was laid over.
MOTIONS
Mr.. ERIGHT (dem.) of Ia, novel to reconsider the
vte passing the bill for the relief of David Myere which
was returned from the House at the request Of the
Senate. ard laid
Mr.. BRoDnEAD, (den Of Pa, moved to reconsider the
vote ordering the printing Of 81 900 copies of the agr
cultural part Of the Patent Office report Laid over.
Mr.. BRIGHT offered resolution amending the rules SO
that bill passing the Senate shall be the House
until three days after action on it. Laid over.
roRTIT1cAnoSs
Mr.. MALLORY (dem Of Fla, offered resolution OF in
qury TO the expediency of authorizing the Secretary Of
War TO finish tine Notifications at Tortugas aud Key West
Adopted
THE INSANE LAND
Was taken up.
MIR BADGER, (whig) Of Ca spoke two hours su stain
irg the constituionaity OF the bill He held that the
power to dispose of the public lands vested in Con-
gress without any limitation. He read from the journals
to show that grants Of land 10 Kentucky and Connec-
cut for the Deaf and Dumb Asylum had been voted
and supported by Messrs. buchanan, King, McDuie
Woodbury. Mciane Polk, and others-strct construc
ton saesInenand were approved by President Monroe
and his able Cabinet.
The bill was postponed till Monday. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12

NEW ORLEANS, May Q, 1854
The Africas news kad no effect our cotton mar ket.
The sales Monday 5000 bales and to-day $500
bales. Mddng is quoted at Sc. Tho decrease in the
receipts at all Southern ports Is 416000 bales. The
stock hand here Is ooJ bales Cotton freghts to
Liverpool, 15-led.
CHARIEsoS, May 9, 1854.
The sales Of cotton to-day 500 bales principally
of the better qualities, at full prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12
From Cincinnati.
MURDER AT ST. LoUIs-cHoLERA on THE MIssIs
SIPPI, ETC.

SirPI, ETC.
CINCINNATI May 10. 1854
J B. Iaidaw. n painter the Peoples theatre
St. Louis murdered Friday last. A man named
Jackson, who supposed 10 be the murderer, bad alb
seconded and last at the railroad depot Spring
field.
From twenty to twenty five deaths from cholera
Cured among some German emigrans, on their way
from New Orleans to ST. Louis board the steamer
Dresden, which arrived at St. Louis Saturday last
Six thousand buffalo robesthe FIRST arrived of the
robe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12
Great Britain.

DEBATE IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MuTISEERs TO
SENT HOME, ETC.
Wednesday, the Goth OF April, being appointed
day humiliation and prayer, all business was suspend
ed The London Times publishes four pages of
delivered on the occasion.
Iarlauent reassembled the 9th OF april.
In the House OF Lords long debate ensued respecting
the recent burning OF forts on the coast by Crcasans
The Earl Of Iiardwick taxed the government with hay
ing denied the crcu instance when in fact it
The Earl OF Clarendon made a long explanation and
laid before the House despatch from the British Admi
raj contradciing the Russian published account.
The Earl Of Eenhorough took occasion mention that
the Russians have twenty two Circassan forts but have
destroyed only six.
II the Commons long debate the Universities was
the principal feature.
don 10 New York eight of the clipper ship Save
reign Of the seas for trial for mntny The relatives Of
the prisoners have pettsred Lord Pamerston to prevent
tie removal Of the prisoners to America.
The scotch Lord Cockburn is dead.
France.
MOVEMENTS or THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
MARSHAL ST. ARNAUD.
sixth squadron u added TO all the cavalry.
Prince Napoleon HAD been well received at Malta and
left On the 2cth for Turkey
Marshal st. Armand embarked on the 9th, at Mar
tinued activity prevailed in the shipping troops
for the East.
Austria.
The Emperor's marriage had been daily celebrated
amnesty granted to 400 prisoners and the state
of siege removed from Lopbardy from lst May
Italy.
The steamer Frcoarco lost of Villa Franco. Fiji
t. English passengers drowned aud five saved
Among them (the latter y was Sir Robert Pell.
Greece.
From Athens 21st April it is stated that the Gulf Of
Canth guarded by French ships of war, and com
municaton stopped between the continent and Peiopo
The whole OF southern Thessaly in arms and il
was reported but received with doubt that the Turks
had been defeated at Mez2oro.
Ngspt.
The vceroy had rescinded the decree prohibiting the
expectation Of corn.
Prince D'Egorowsky the Russian Minister to Per-
sin, reached st. Petersburg on the 18th ult Russia
would not send another Minister, but the Consul
mains at TeLeran.
India.
II is confrpcd that post Mahomed seeks to form
alliance with Great Britain.
a revolution is reported at Ava The Prince had poi
soned his brother and seized the throne.
The discovery OF gold in Ceyion is confirmed, but it
has not yet been found in quantities to remunerate
diggers.
China.
The clipper ship Orient had sailed from Fow Chow for
New York with teas.
Canton quiet.
AT shanghae there continued skirmishing.
Trade was reviving at Annoy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12
Movements OF Steamships.

MoBrrE May Q, 1854.
The tteamshp Cahawba sailed from this port to day az
O'Clock, for New York via Havana with 80 passcn
gers and ], l72 bales of cotton.
THE AUGUSTA AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH May o, 1854
The steamship Augusta from New York, arrived here
to-day, in Aft y-seven hours passage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12
Court CnIerdar-This Day.

Uyrrn sr1Yrs DISTRICT CouRr-Nos. 80, 81, IS, a. %,
CoMxcS PIxss-Part First-Nos. sos, sosh, 500, s1l
10 s22. -
COMMON PrxAs-Part second.-Nos 500, 710, 733, 73S,
TAO 744, $40, ia, 77s, 779, s23 to 800.
stryrIoE CouRT-cTwo Branches. Mos Te6, 7S1, 13,
74s s73. ST. aol sll sls TAO 245 $40, o12 eel no,
79s, 7eS 277 4se, 6s9 lse. s2a, 1884, vi, $50, scI
$50, 406.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12
Move,nerts of Nx-yresllcnt Eillmnre.

HAtTIMORE, MAY TT, 1871.
ExPresden Fillmore arrived at Augusta Ga, Tues
day his return from Nashville route for the North
He would leave the next day for Columbia s. c. wher
a public reception awaited him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12
II Il WS BY TELEGK KApH.
.>~~~~~~~~~>~~~~>~~~~c
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
r>N~>~~N~~~~>>~~>>~~
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX.
~>~~~~~>~>~>>-~~>y~>~
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM MADRID.
Progress Of the Negotiations.
s~>~>~>>~~~~~>>~>~~>
Movements Of the Allied Fleets and Forces
SANGUNARY ENGAGEMENT AT KALEFAT.
>,~~~~~~>>~>>~>~~~~~
DEGREES Respecting Vessels Of the
Belligerents.
THEINSURRECTION IN GREECE.
>e~~>~~>>>.~y~~a~>s>->~.~y
Money Market Easy--Proyiions Tirm.-Cotton
VnsetfIcd..-Brcads!uiis Declined,
&C., Sc, &c.

BIT HOUSES PRINTING TELEcRApu q
HALIFAX, May 10, 1854.
The royal mail steamship Canada Captain Stone, from
Liverpool Saturday the Goth OF April arrived at this
port at O'Clock this evening bringing two hundred and
fifty passengers.
There is intelligence OF the missing steamer City of
Glasgow.
The Collins steamship Atlantic, arrived out at Liver
pool, at 2o'ciock on Friday afternoon the 2Sth rlt
The steamship Washington sailed from southampton
for New York the Goth ut with $50 passengers and
500 tons of cargo
The Canada spoke the 3oth of April, at 6:3o A. NJ
steamship Europa, from New York bound in to Liver
pool Same day, at 9:35 A. M spoke steamship City of
Manchester, from Philadelphia for Liverpool
The Marquis Of Anglesea is dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12
From Albany.

THE WING GENERAL coMMITrEE-DEMocRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.
ALBANY May H. 1854.
The whg know -nothngs carried the day in this city
In electing General Committee the Sewardites
The 9th OF September is appointed for holding the
democratic (sot) State Convention. -Four delegates
from each senatorial district is the number agreed upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12
Commercial Intelligence.

Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Messrs Barring Brothers report that money for short
periods continued easy Consols closed at s7A as79s
dollars quoted at 5s I'D; eagles. 16s. 75sd.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
Messrs Bell & Co. report steady but quiet busincss-
prices comparatively but little affected by the present
nf fa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12
Death of n Merchant.


49, CHARLESTON, May 10, 1854.
Hon. Henry K Harral of Bridgeport, Of the firm Of
Harral Sproule Co.. of New York, and Hare, Calhoun
Co, OF Charleston, died at Augusta Ga, on Wednes
day morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.


The various circulars differ materially in their reports
The Board of Brokers reduce their quotations Of ordinary
ard middling American, 16d Messrs. Holiinghead's
circular says the demand has been less than usual this
week. and the trade have supplied themselves sparngy
There has been fair doing for export and spe
culation, and in the absence OF import Of moment
the whole has just been sufficient to sustain the market
in the position had attained last week American des
crpons of all classes above middling comparatively
scarce and firm. Of qualities below middling there is
abundant supply and the market is heavy for that
description.
Messrs Dennistoun sayThe market is dull but prices
though in favor of buyers not quoably lower. The
quotations Of fair middling and upands raised I'D.
Several other houses report ordinary and low midding
favong buyers and qualities above mddling and
firm. Prices but little changed.
Messrs. Richardson Brothers speak follows-Some
brokers quote change We believe are correct in
saying that the lowest qualities close l6th lower and
the better qualities which scarce eighth dearer
The sales OF the week foot up 81 470 bales including
7,oe0 on speculation, and 4 800 for export.
The sales on Friday were 5000 bales at unchanged
prices The stock in port amounted to 100 355 bales,
cludiDg f06, coo American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12

brose Miss Ambrose Elard ALISON, Captain Cursy. Mlii
gan, Delser. Miss Humaford, Hutchinson. Garry Rake
Burke and lady. Burke Dorwingston. Howker. Daioan
swan, Gage Patton Seewearn Prof Felton, Miss Harrison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12

Navigation OF the ST. Lawrence.
MONTREAL, May 10, 1854
The 6rst ship from sea arrived at Quebec to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12

seron Manteuors speech TO the Chambers stated def
ely that Prussia maintains accord both with Austria
III the Western Powers
The resignation Of Chevaler Bunsen as Minister to
ndon was accepted. He Is succeeded by Count Benz
q, the present Minister at Naples man thoroughly
ssian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12

The Emperors marriage had been duly celebrated.
An amnesty granted to 400 prisoners and the stat
of siege removed from LoDbardy from 1st May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12

The steamer Frcoarco lost of Villa Franco. Fif
t. English passengers drowned, aud five saved
Among them (the latter y was Sir Robert Pell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-12

From Athens 21st April it is stated that the Gulf o
C4inth was guarded by French ships of and com
muncaton stopped between the continent and Peiopo
nesus.
The whole OF southern Thessaly was in arms; and /
was reported, but received with doubt that the Turk
had been defeated at Mez2oro
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

q , NJ.
AN iSVALuABLE MEDIcINE.-lt is but seldom we find
among the many emsdes offered to pubic for tic cure
oi disease Ole we 10 commend or whose yr.
tues we are bile 10 discover, and always seduousy
aE lued giving nteIancc TO anything that CHI any
one TO suppose that plaC ID any faith in their prcte.
Sons. But with reference to remedy cd in
th'S place. ana which has become familiar public
as household words, speak knowledge OF its in.
t'nse exfeleneie* Its adaration to many Of tie ills
seak OF The Nonalel Nerve and Bone llnmr, prepar.
a. " H. u Carr Co., from prescription furnished by
~ watson Carr late Of Morgc ntuvn, aud Wheel.
ing: one o. the most eminent Physicians rgniu THIS
ncht Is based upon the broad principle any rene.
Ee equally eiescious in emoyin me
1t Is simpI! The offspring OF Science being mild and sim
e IN us "etiol End yet revealing IN its effects rover
more hcrculb!e reat hing Tho hidden sMews or man
InI neastIand YET being innoxoms 10
~ rs a'Sn ny a Inc cheapest Linct in the MARKET being
pt up III oiles twice large majority, Il ono.
fourth larger than the largest besides being more than tour
safe aud certain remelv - - ~ w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30
sP APER WAREHOUSE

l.. d. (:OODNAN SEQ.
...,.. WHOLESALE
Paper, Cards, Card Boards. Ink,
BLEACHING POWDERS, IELTIwu, WIRE ,Lorm, &C.
Pea | street, CinciInat q
4 MONG thetl stock, may be WRITING, Ann
"a blank BOOK PAPER, the Ia, gest assortment in
tie West, orevery description
Uniting Pare, ali szes Eng q Amer Tissue Paper.
Cord, Medlumtt D'bIo. Med. Iioitins
ASs'd. 80 FiItering
Envelope. Druggist
Plate and Lthopraph. Marble
Mair:lu genuine. Glazed aud Gilt
hardware Paper. Cloth
Ham Card
Match Cox Roofing PAPER, rrerared and
lea upleIoreL.
Shoe nrS ,;oo,. q. T wropri"g Paper. ell sizes
Envelopes Ofovery description, &c. DC.
o---, 6s0.A u DS.
Perforated, Binde s., l;ome Press Straw boa rds
Also' Agent 70 L;shtbodys SUrEEIoR PRINTING INK,
POoK, CoLoRED Xxx, '
Cards. and Card zsoarsls.
E%rEA pEAKL FAcEo CAIRNS.
EATRA PYoPLE's
PRlSTERE' "
SArIN SrRTAcED CAHn Boards.
PRINTERs'
SATIN ESAHELED
PORCELAIN
PEARL SURFACED CoLoREn CARD IoARps
The above Cards and Card Boards, mnnuIaC cx
pess!y o. selves oda heautiiu
htlsh they do not reel in workings and afforded at
lower rate, than Cards e this mr.,
ket, and hs low they be pm chased in East
US healer and consumers in ParOr ami Cards.
Teculy Invited 10 examine stock goods are
received DIT ect from manufacturers, which enables
seIaS low not lower than other house i'll West.
e~Parer made TO order.
AuE2i.tC
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30
To Country Merohants

Nj r. 5. $. KNOX having withdrawn from the 1r, -,
~ AcGialIen knoS& Co. the remaining partners bs 70
VIII hcm MT Chester d. knox, cbrotIer OF
81 Knox SO long and avorabIy known in Inc SiMS
assuming the style OF McClallens ana Knox FOt4e
they would respectfully inform their old cs
nave SO long and Literally sustained the) ana all
els 10 bo1s aGd Shoes that their Fall stock win be
Hsvns been selected with the gIeStest care and bouL
tney natter themselves thatin their FAN Stoc Of
NY anu shoes they can hold In u,,aii:
ana prices superior TO any ever offered in the markell ~
ca 10 exhibit their Stock anu most them inrises
rlnensnga Comparison with the or AMI
'"lHooPh'a'1i alsep5l7 tMcCLALLRNS. e KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30
ARE You SUFFERING

l
Brtahi"g. Tooth Ache, Tic po'o,ess, Fsin i" lie
ton sun joints Cuts Bruises Poison Sores Fever so"es
ses
Insects Rabd Dogs, !guc cake, que in breast
CO ef e eas "T eie cuts a az y eG H
Mpsea ar weakness. Paralysis Plies Ear Ache: Ulcers
Sores, Scarlet Fey:r, any similar disease you may
a SOVEREIGN REMEDY,
which no. only removes pain almost simultaneously hut
re"e''ats 70 Tie seat Of G an! entirely
Some will aughat the idea OF any composition curing
such number OF diseases: but yo but reflect
causes. The pssrosision viii e@ less extraSagan,i ba,
We're It times more SO THE r.ers vi ch stare US in the
all who have used i themselves Witnessed is magic
TO THOSE WHO THINK.
ave you never noticed the strk ng milarty between
cnt namcs? And has 1t ed you that
to boi3 This remedy is now oGeIe YOU In ,se oSrn
AK LNAkhT. which does not insult your nlc landing
Msrico 4iehty ceres Of he earth; but IS Simply he
otfsrRISo OF ScENckI being mild simple IN its action
teaching the most hidden sinews OF or beast
lie essp 9 s s sss5 MI
bottles thrice as large rs the majority, and ger
.tronl; Offer il to you with pride and con-
hdehec as an9ttce exactly suited to tile rich or
he unprecedented size which tho Nonra re Imminent
Is rut u anu the vast expense OF tho used in
makes impossible for topay printing OF the
hunde eds oreertfcaes gt publish, do We deem
for ITSELF @'''ste Wherever Is used WI certify
We would however those afflicted ones who La We
TO the following being lew Of tie niasiy
sons whose character for euuLor and veacly needs no
In The different diseases for which died.
Sod in fpGres br sones S az II u Sss ~
II Logan g 20, IpR Mckee Patterson q CO. ana by The
| August II, $50