davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

RELEASE OF THE BLACK WARRfoR'-ihe
steamer Isabel arrived at Charleston on the 10Th
from Havana. which place she left on the 22nd'
The Black Warrior had been given up to Capt.
Bullock on the payment of fine. capt Bullock
received her under protest on account OF damages
IN he demanded. The American consul declined
receiving her, considering the matter in the hands
Of the American Government.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

o. We are requested to state that the Board
Of the Central Savings Bank will hereafter meet
at 7, o'clock, P. NJ, on Friday and that all pa
per for renewal or discount must be loft with the
Treasurer before that hour.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

COINAGE OF THE UNITED SrATrs.--Iho total
,inareofthe United States since the este oilsnment
If the mint in 1892. down co 3ls' Oet"o9r o 1922 9
period ofsNty years amouats 10 StUUo Tsu o1
o. 1885. 100 SIS 90, ars SID, and So Az
E;9.S 90 silver.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
tIelanehoJy Death,

We learn from the Harrisonourg Republican
that one of the tenders was killed by the late 'ac
cdent on the temporary track. A trick Of the
types. of course.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
Enu Powder Ordinance.

The Common Council of Stanton al ia'e
meeting, passed the following ordinance:
Be it Ordained that it shall be the duty OF any
person now having or hereafter bringing within
The Town limits any gun powder exceeding ter
pounds, to report the fact to the Mayor. and to keel
ss,cb powder at some place to be approved by the
Mayor. For every failure he shall be punished BY BY
fine not exceeding five dollars for each keg To- 10
every days. failure, to be recovered win costs
before any justice ofthe Corporation IN tue halli'
and for the use of the town of Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
An Editor In once.

Tyre Maupin, editor of the Harrson5urg Re-
publican, has been elected Mayor of that town.
There were several candidates in the field,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

ASy- All persons indebted to the Spectator office
for subscription. advertising. or JOB work. are re-
1uested to make payment without delay.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
Arrival.

Hon. John I.etcher, member of Congress from
this District. arrived at the Virginia Hotel, Staun-
ion, on Friday last.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
Advent OF the Cars!

On Monday last the passenger train came
through in regular course from Richmond and
reached Stanton about A. O'clock in the evening
A freight train had come in about two hours pre-
viously. II was Court day, and when the whls-
tie of the engine was heard the people were seen
focking to the depot from all directions as if at
the call of trumpet, and soon crowd had gath
cred around which no man could number-scarce-
ly.
The passenger trains, we are informed, VIII
now run regularly through from Richmond and
will reach Staunton every afternoon at about
o'clock. The trains on the Orange and Alexan-
dria Railroad made their first connection with the
Central cars at Gordonsville, on Monday also, land
will henceforth run regularly in conjunction with
the Central trains, Eastward and Westward
Passengers by this route can now leave Staunton
in the morning and reach Baltimore the same o
vening, and thence to New York in few hours
more -t .t sfs i-ao- Fl.
No fears need be apprehended on account Of the
late accident al the temporary track. "DangeFi is
the parent of safety" and the consequence Of that
mishap is only to induce caution which ensures
against repetition Of this or other accidents like
it for the future.
Experiments were made on Monday last with
heavily laden burden ears, which were passed
successfully down the steepest grades Of the tenn
porary track with nothing but the brakes to con-
troll their descent; thus proving that the APP
paratus Of the brakes is IN good condition, cars
may be controlled entirely by tina. means.
But the determination is never to trust the pas
senger car again 10 descend detached from the
Locomotive. The power Of reversing the move
ment of the locomotive, instantly, gives ample
means 10 check the descent Of train attached and
prevent danger from this source. c5
The danger of car becoming accidentally de-
tached, ION ascending the grades, and thus left to
run backwards is to be provided against by several
expedients besides the mere reliance on the brakes
spiked stakes will trail at the rear Of car al
such angles as to stick in the ground and stop the
car when il starts to move backwards, and other
still moro efectual contrivances are also to be ar
ranged, so that little danger need be unprecedented
from this cause.
We understand that Mr.. Ellet will himself &C
company every passenger train over the mountain
track for some time yet, until perfectly assured Of
the safety of passage, by providing against al
probable causes of danger and by practising all the
employees of the train to their appropriate duties
under his own direct supervision.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
no.. The MESSENGER is surprised that we should

Co. The Messenger is surprised that we should
copy a paragraph stating that Convention Of
temperance men in Vermont have recently de-
clared that 'lhe cause Of temperance has declined
since the enactment Of the present stringent law
for its support" and wishes to know If we believe
any such "s,nr" We clipped the item from
the National l,telHgtncsr, and see no reason for
disbelieying ii.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

ne Mr.. Joseph N. Woodward was elected
Director of the Central Bank, en- "Wednesday last
vi . Col. James Crawford, resigned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

FIGHTING ArA DIsADvANTAGE.-In the Paris
correspondence of the Herald it is said. with ref
erence to the battle of Cifale, the Ottomans,n
appears, fought with brilliant courage, but com
mitted great oversight in strategy. The Russians
had entrenched themselves behind cluster of hay
stacks, which if resolutely attacked, might have
been carried and saved much eventual slaughter.
The Turks, however, successfully attacked them
in open plain and four hundred fell dead and dying
at one discharge. Immediately after this had
occurred an immese herd of swine rushed upon
the battle field and thrust their horr;d shouts into
the blood and bowels of The wounded and dead
The shrieks and the struggles of the poor victims,
as they attempted to keep fther beastly assaants
is something too frightful for mind to contemplate
The Turks themselves exclaimed, as al distance
they witnessed the iendsh carousal. "Has not tho
Prophet justly forbid US to eat the flesh Of swine"
OuR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.-The Wash
inuton Union makes our relations with Spain the
subject of an article of a decidedly warlke tho.
In any other paper, occupying semi-official PEST
ton like the Union, il might be considered tanta-
n,ount TO a declaration of war in the Union NO
take il simply to mean that the administration il
embarrassed with The position of its Eariy On the
Nebraska question, and that the organ finds il
convenient to get up an excitement on the popular
issue Of war with Spain, and the annexation Of
Cuba. under the smoke of which it may hide its
discontinue and repair damages. We are there
ldre told that s'indications are daily multiplying
that we are not long to enjoy uninterrupted peace
with Spain, "and it is broadly intmaied that Eng
land and France may think proper to endorse The
wrong done us. and that they may "send their
vessels the coasts Of Cuba to protect the author
tiles there in the wanon outrage which has occur
red in the instance of the Black WARRIOR All
this to our appreciation is really absurd. 1t is a
display Of exaggerated patriotism that degcncratcs
into bombast.- Baltimore ,4ntericGn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04

,croe swsv from their door,, ard they have never
rcre to zee it, because they copd 60 at any time We
trust that ityi IN hcEceforth he otherwise.
We appeal to sll who live by their own hon 1t IN
duftry for sympathy and support to the Worlds EAh
bitten II they can spare time 70 attend today, we
are sure tL will he richly repaid; bat if unable 70
leave their work during the dsy. let them At least r.
solve TO be there in the evening We trust the diy
il not distant when the several trades Of our City viii
invite their brethren Of the vicinity TO meet them for
an evenings instruction and recreation in the Crystal
Pslace--vten the Carpenters and House-joiners on
On evening Designated by their organized society or
societies in this City-.ke 1ronworkers on another
the Msscns and Pasterers snother-the workers
in Leather On anotter-the Firemen perhaps on
spother-shall assemble with their wives and children
AZ the CRYSTAL Palace to examine its objects OF interest
extend and improve their mutual aequantance'nip''
listen TO an Address f they chOose) by some speaker
Of their own choice and thus combine instruction
with rational and eeystng enjoyment. All that the
Crystal Palace has yet been is but beginning oil WHAT
II shall be if our citizens whom it IL calculated 10 pen
eft shall see fit to manifest proper interest ID It's
weI-Leinc. Let this day give an earnest 'ha' 'ne!
are not blind TO their interest in the pro'Pe"!
and permancy Of the Great Exhibition aud us iu'u'e
Ill Ia ,1,udIess and triumphant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04
ANOTHER VETO!

p,,dert Pierce has vetoed the bill recently passed
! ,r Copcress proyiding for the distribution oil len
Millions &C Acres of Public Lands among the se'er''
states Of the Union for the express OBJECT oil
,.rc 20 the subsistence comfort and proper meuca'
treatment Of the INDECENT Insane. Ihe 'e'o VIII 0'
found among our Telegraphic advices
ofcourse the bill is regarded as unconstitutional .!
.to president-who ever heard of benehceht ana
ORIGINAL measure that not unconstitutional we
do NOT remember an act of any decided value passed
it,ip file last quarter of century that was not pro-
rorpced obnoxious to this objection. He who can
Give no other reason for opposing proposition can
olvsvs question its cCnstutionalty. And yet we
don't believe that onetenth OF all the money received
bv the Federal Government from land sales from
~ 70 1854 inclusive has been expended in way so
LITTLE obnoxious to the Constitutional cav as is this
bill.
But if were idle to waste words The bill devised
by the philanthropic DOrothea L. Dix for the relief OF
human wrcchcdness in its lowest and darkest estate
has been rthlessy stricken down by Franklin Pierce
and cannot be resuscitated while he remains Presl-
dent. If Miss Dix will device hospital for Inebrl
ates or an ASYLUM for idiots there may be chance oil
IFS escauinp the Veto but measure for the bcneht oil
the Insane has no chance at the White House at pres
ent This is hard bear, but the fact being So we
may as well study patience and resignation. "ei
March T. 1851 is not go far of as It was year ago
ii .rc il some comfort in that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04

The re0penng of the Worlds Exhibition of the Pro-
duets of Art and Industry takes place at the Crystal
Palace this day, according the programme SET forth
IN smother column. We are authorized 10 state that
no inclemency of weather will be allowed TO postpone
the exercises az the Palace which will take place ac
eordlng TO the programme al all events Ii seems 10
us that tie intellectual entertainments there proerei
ought TO call together the largest audience ever as
sembled under one roof in America even though they
did not take place in the nobest edifce and amid the
most and varied collection of trophies of Art and
objects Of national interest and curiosity in the
world
But even were the Speeches, Music &c far less
attractive, should hope that our spirited
citizens for the sake OF the cause if for nothing else
would make point of attending the ceremonies of 70.
day, or at least those Of the evening This day will
10 great extent determine whether there is cherished
among people that heightened and hearty in
terest in the Worlds Exhibition that its merits and lis
utility deserve. As we write we are greeted bv
several Editors and other citizens who have come
hitler from homes to two hundred miles away on
purpose 10 attend the Rensugursiion while there are
thousands of Now-Yorkers who know how to read and
are presumed have notion of public interests
and public benefits who yet darkenei the door of
The Crystal Palace. Habit been located in Boston Bal
tinore or Montreal. they would very probably have
mace journey expressly visit it; but il is right
mere III their midst but quarter Of an hour and six
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04

pESNsyIvANI.-As we understand the kAliroai
bin lust pssscd By the Il slau-c OF Pennsylvania
m the roed West from Eric TO The OHIO Inc % 'ne
land end Ashtnbula Company. who are ~ rea. o"
condition thai they subscribe ana pay nan -.
- nj .,v.ri the construction OF the Sunbury anu
Eric Roel Tie Franklin Canal Company, under whose
charter IT, Ohio Company built the Road Is ignored a'o-
c,tber in tis adjustment There are som, o'ner onarou
-lrdi,;or. mp..ed by the State the Ohio Company
H. r,scrbo. the running Of the Road down 10
80 r. a, Eric Harbor and another reserves to ,i'
state the ,l TO tax the Road but on the whole ,or'
,rino whom the Railroad builders fell among We ~
,,ev have reason be satisfied with her escape
~ no , -. lon. nuisance of changing cars, shifting
- In -; out cattle SC. at the Erie break IS
,,, % 10 obe.eJ II Is certainly high time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04

Tur NEW THEE DOLLAR GOLD PIEckS-ihe
first issue of the new three-doiar gold pieces will be
made on Saturday next when 5000 will be sent to wash
rgon They are beautifully executed The front has an
Indian head with a feahered crown, and the United
Estates of America around IT, the reverse has the words
Tbree Dollars-ls547 encircled in wreath OF wheat,
corn oak leaves and acOrns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04

s,,ete. Of Napoleon paid attention that We ever
heard Of to liberal and popular PrinciPle5 IheJ
vere lie leutauants OF fortunate captain, IS were
tbose of Attila Tsmeriane or an other among tue
scourccs oftLe Human race.
TIE article in this number Of FarPs-'' Aass''He
contains several other misrepresentation and ms
.tstsments tLese however! we pas over as less IN,
rortsrt in tie controversy carried by tie reverend
sutlor lis. sound principles and yeracity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04

Two psiecsr fo-iay tLsf ~
Wei WORTHY q ftc fscr.e'f praiiH.
J r scleic. IT AID lnfg.,D
~ e1ch heir hCroTf 81 a. rslse
One We my cal The Crown q Ar
'Tfr rs-rfr = ler cio.crsf fun.
Ths cher hoi j. itsf batter pat.
TIE Ewing piacip.e-THE ROT
When ,rllrls-inds bow The firf Own.
Ard huri tatir lesfy crown r. ar
s.. tile reed t. tr.lf-a; ifsW1,
u Ut the rot te sai-ly ihrrr:
20 Ar f>cure with ROOT sbidf1
nor hseds how othef1 r. or fell
Wen Knowing that ha.s'-f bei'des-
lii raroc f.r be- ls 81 ~ 81.
win BIN shc dweils sd JOYS % s>-
The nations flock around h.s SHRINE,
LeasiG- yTttelfe end tiI-selry
For s0Taetiing real ard divine.
Prom year 10 year sncce.s has ercwn'd
TIE lorn1Re be- hes psid 70 her,
For tte oelslnfsd ever found
In h.sn an ardent w0rhiper.
Hercef III she shares double throne;
Two PslLces Wi own Der sway
ROoT's - ermCre the oht-en one
The other o1rsecfete to-day:
Nations and t3lgles srid people come
H. l0se Snd admiration un1ie.
To wofshiD 'neait the Cry tai Dome.
and o6f nrir Portrait Ead> BY Root
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04
,...eros nrI-The full vote for Mayor ia

WILMINGTON. DEL.-The full vote Tor Ma!o' III
This city at the Charter Election on TUESDAY ''n'
Howard Temperance 76o Ailderdce Wing 's'i Sn1a
TOR Dem, l27 Hayward over both opponents ~ r. NJ
5 Butler Temperance is chosen Alderman os s'r'S'
vote; ~ Carlisle DEM Treasurer by OH 10 ~ -:
go VIII, and ss7 for c. :. Hogany temperance Of
onnrIo there was some trading. The Wings have ma
;o,;,,. Of the Ward officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04

The Inauguration Of the Crystal Palace will take
place today rain or shine. \ glance at the Pro-
gramme. which We print in another column, will as
sure the public of musical and oratorca treat never
surpassed in this City. 1t will be emphatically great
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGroS, Wednesday, May }, 1871.

-recisl Disrsioh o The y \. Tribune
SideIl's speech meant chiefly for Buncomoei ne
desires TO be reelected the Senate and hopes that great
and glorious end is now secure.
The of the humbug Mosquito grant are
here doing their best only to strange Borand Treaty
but 70 prevent the formation of any treaty with Nicaragua
Tborrl their claim 10 the Mosquito Coast is worthless IN
itself end has again and again been repudaied by Eng
land they urge II in order to badger Nicaragua, and to
prevent the throwing open of the navigation OF the San
Juan which would destroy the monopoly now enjoyed by
the Accessory Transit Company OF which these gentlemen
are also representatives. This very proper measure the
Sovenm,nt of Nicaragua is strongly disposed to adopt
The Company will probably employ all practicable means
to arrest this purpose.
The Administration is highly inconsed at Mr. Brown :
condemnation of the Veto. Should Mr.. BESSETrs Land
bill poss II will also be vetoed b. the President.
In consequence of the abuse of the ranking prV-
ce the has issued instructions TO all
cer in the Departments Special Agents &C. to strictly
enforce the provisions of the Of Congress in the matter
No ucron can frank letters not written by himself or at
s order under penalty Of 80; and any person receiV
mo letter under frank entitled to receive letters free
is obliged to give notice at the Office where received that
hostage nav be charged. The PosmaserGeneral ntepi
to strictly enforce the law
The Scientific Association has adjourned SINE dc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04
Nesu:21ork Daily Gribatme
THURSDAY. MAY A. 1854.

In the Senate. Yesterday Mr.. PETIT, from th9
judiciary Committee, reported adversely on the PROF.
oston TO revise correct and cOdy the Sts tes of the
United States The bill confirming ,,reemption rights
to lands in the Mason Rouge Grant. in Louisiana
passed last week was recOnsdered amended, and
sgan passed The Indian Appropriation bill was then
resumed. Mr. WALKER of Wisconsin, spoke until
O'Clock in Ia, or OF the BILL when its further consid
GRAFTON was postponed. message was then receives
frem the President vetong the bill granting lands for
the benefit of TIE INDECENT insane. The Senate adj
journedat Al o'clock.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. VALLEY
presented petition from the Governor and others of
Massachusett asking the establishment of floating
schools for the training of seamen; also, from the
Mayor of Boston and others asking that the members
of the army may be confined TO military duties and
that civil works may be placed under the control of
civil Observation-Disclosures referred. The House
then went into Committee of the Whole on the bill to
establish the Office of SurveyOr-Genera in NewMexi-
CO. and TO grant lands to actual settlers therein. The
amendment under discussion offered by Mr. Dis
NEY On Tuesday, altering the second section of the
bill to read that grants shall be given to every
white male citizen every white male over
twontyone years OF sge who has declared his nten-
tons TO become a citizen. Tie amendment was
adopted. After the transaction of some unimportant
business the Committee and the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04

TIE Otsego Republican proposes Judge WV W. CAMP
BELL of this City the Wing candidate for Governor at
the next election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04
no GOOD TO OTHERS.

Who hefsss others in his daily deeds,
N N ind the hesing that his spirit needs
For ever flower IA others pathway thrown,
Coifers IL fragrant uesuty our own
And II this be doubt il not -
1bGi the propiictoIs of BRYANs PVLHoNic NNtks
rs M the rec pen bles us innumerabe for the nllevon OF
the coughs by this wonderful and extraordinary rem
eds only - ceris TOY - -, p,. o.-.i
sod by {. v CLIoEtSrR Co, No 81 Bareay'si General
Ann. ioI New.l orr aAd yIclnliy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04
-TIcKfTs on ADHESION TO THE CRYSTAL PALACE

sayuEi PoO1's WORLDs FAR PREMIUM GkLiEsT j. 81 No
,s I;,oSsy crner q Frsnkin Open free day and
D1sreeoyYe Cry Cry isoyFs aud steFeooope tase1 in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-04

TIcKfTs OF ADMISSION TO THE CRYSTAL PALACE
te htd n M IioRAcE NA1tks 10 =, Bosaw Any I
cent Iee q Mo1s ~ , 5 h'i sbe n sy TEs 3 cent.
ssch
ALBERT II. NICoLAY holds bic regular seini-weeky
sale Of STOCKS 'pd Bosos iis pa a. IL Ssos =, as &
fno.her Ell mn. -,
WIGS AVID TOrPRRs.-BACHELOg fNo. 233 Br0sd-
VIZ, il riesed 70 announce another beautiful the
iruscaIe # he.e sTiiSs, iis & ,e e t - r
fet imitation of nature ever We dsooveref
WHITE HAIRS AMONG YOUR WmsKER-SIR, are
syrariors q Tines prosres which vii yn you ~ s,IaI-
.ohs the bs'r IgI y I t @ Of t noecuoa. aud peerless
~. .. ", xersloS pyS odd nd privately sp
The Avery Sewing Machine (so-called) rs an IN
ring patent Of 1896 ei.o Of he pssni s,snd To -
roele about taking legal measures 70 enforce ny sh' M
HIM 'ns' all persons mains .ns Or yo so @ss
NTLoDEons-An assortment OF EelOdeOns larger
found anywhere else in the cry eonprsns nooal,n
snls MeodeoDs For richness purity and power Of .oae ms
superior 70 81 oh,rs r. hs' ore me Sy b.. srssa
HoR1cE W,1ERs, Soc Agent No $50 Bro,d"ay
NEw ExpRrss COMPANY - SUMNER ARRANGE,
Te R1Tosd 10 Danis Baislo snd al the West and 'onh
We" Ia si Nv g 1t with ell al. s f., off, gs On
tn tri- md IL oonneo Ing manth eo cosion Toledo
bsss ",.l 4 sa es1 Ss ss94
h.orsh o. sb Nshsnde parcel, and Daily News
Nm D1 Sp Sfn chcso and Loui4 Return
H. vi lesyc ali the named ctiet dniy "
49, ,,s.etrfrs arriving O. NewioTk a. r. NJ ana ~ a
mo tt,,usse Of Merchsut~ BsrkcT5 and oh n OF I'm, %
NoTIcy -Fr,isl viii be- pcsved 81 No 1Ne"N'"'' '''
Cny,r s,Lp or CARPETNcs ~ THE CANAL-sr
sroRrIf YOU buy Carpets cheap can 81 r.
pY1tpsoy Co 70 Causs-i there you wa hha .y
60, ~ ~ ry vaTd; forestry Brussels for inot Paiuted hp
49,, o OF Three ply snd Ingram Cspeiing star 'arprts huss
Nat. o. ohs Sc fail 10 per cent less than ans other '''
u the CITY
NV PaPER.-NEW-lO ORR WEEKLY LEADER
handsome ,bcef See the long advertisement in Daily Tms Tues
ds Ibusy and sunday Cou r Mercury ppsteh
A and Times headed New York Weekly Leader Address post
raid IoRD Co.. No ~ Dey IT., and paper WIZ De
mailed free to any adde's
MEIoDTONS AND REID JOHANNESBURG received
from tie best makers supply Of & u and octyrs IN he
wood Crfes with nProNeintits WIN or, W. '"s -
With we shall eel prices wholesale OF esi one SECOND
lhud iu good order Tor -, ~
ACARp TO THE LADIEs.-1he Ladies and others are
,,sd et thew rsy nd the celebrated D } DtFoNco'
Y CLCgTNER Co., No 81 Bsrcay 4 ia kneAf "
r. H. 20 .euvicht Alexander Stuie No - Barcaysti
d rr,a 1T Drrzstore No 81 6hav ihton corner
st n md ghsv; CoukH. Jihf and Broadway knspps
coz sh.st 9th nd BY Druggists and Dec T' GENERALLY
Price - per BY mail part OF the United states
ly Inc ~is addressed DR. DrPoSco Broadway Cbsihunsi
| New Yoit osIeid Inslrhc but harmless
|