davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

Interesting TO Military Dlsbursing OAacers.
All interested in military disbursements of money
government account will be interested in the following
q general orders":-
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 4.
WAR DEPARTMENT ADJUTASr GENERALS OFFos
WASHINGTON, March 8, 1854.
1.-the following regulation has been received from ae
War Department and published for the information
all concerned
WAR DEPARTMENT, March T. 1854.
The Treasury Department having provided, by arrange
ment with the Assistant Treasurers at various points
ursng officers, all disbursing officers are directed to
vail themselves far possible of this arrangement
by depostng with the Assistant Treasurers such funds
not wanted for immediate and drawing the same
in convenient sums, wanted
IT is enjoned upon the heads of bureaus to en1eavor
by careful attention to the condition of disbursng on
accounts and by timely remttances to obvate the
necessity of any purchases credit These remittances
be made either to the disbursng officer himself, or
under the recent arrangement to any Assistant Trea
surer be held subject to the dsbursng officers checks
drafts and there Assistant Treasurers In the
principal commercial cities upon whom the disbursng
officers draw If provision be made as herein stated,
all officers prohibited from making drafts upon any
officer other person except the Assistant Treasurer
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Secretary of War.
2. The decision of the War Department, of May ~,
1885, against the eligibility Of noncommissioned saf
officers to the appointment Of ordnance sergeant has
been annued by instructions dated February !, 1854
The regmental commissioned staff will hereafter be
considered " of the line of the within the mean
ing of the act of April 1852 and such, entitled to
the benefits provided for such other egeants of the ne
by the ID section of said act.
3. The military post near FL Paso viii be hereafter
known Fort Bliss and that recently established ut
Santa Barbara, New Mexico Is Fort Thorn
y ''''' u INC |'' s. COOPER Adjutant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

Qrom the S. Louis Rspub,icaa, March al
known that this gentlenan hos Attempted 70 make
the trip the country, through the Coochatops
pass California In the winter TO test tt
for railroad route II in the vicinity Of this pass
few years ago. that his party met with such terrible
For his enterprise In this matter which
dertaken at his individual expense no deserves the
acknowledgements Of the community.
Until few days ago had received no information
from him his party. II win be remembered that ct
the outset Colonel Fremont taken sick and returned
from the Missouri to this city, where he remained some
time. In tho meanwhile his party preceded him TO the
plains.
lord Fitxwilliam, who returned few days ago from
the Plains informs that he arrived at Bents Houses
situated about miles below the River de los Anmos
tributary OF Arkansas at the Point Of Rocks In the
Big Timber the day that Colonel Fremont LETT
but did not see or speak to him.
at Salt Creek ON the Crow river, animals, and
afterwards had FIVE stolen from him BY the
Cheyennes These Indians subsequently, said they stole
Them supposng they belonged to the Deawares In the
Colones party. They offered to give them up, but the
Colonel refused to receive them His party, before he
overlook them had consumed most of his provisonsat
least That portion most desirable for the Plxns-and he
compelled to recruit In horses and provisions at the
Bents Houses. The impression that his men, who
had been encamped at Salt Greek time before his
arrival had destroyed most Of his provisions for the
Journey
The last snow which Lord Fitxwillam met with was at
Petty Encampment, about 40 miles from the sFontane
uui Bruiee creek" down the mountains. This gentle
man has visited much Of the Oregon and Washington
territory Pugets Sound and Vancouvers Island, and
n he Is familiar with Western lfe has been able to
make many useful observations He Is his return to
England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

A DARING ROBBERY IN WAsHrNGToH.-One OF
the most arocious robberies that have heard was
committed In city yesterday Miss McNeilI dsugh-
ter Of Gen. John McNe deceased and niece Of Presi-
dent Pierce met in Of the public streets by
ruan, knocked down. and robbed of her purse contain
ing about thirty dollars certificates Of stocks amounting
to about two thousand dollars and valuable diamond
pin. The blow that she was rendered in
sensible, and whilst in this condition, robbed We
understand that she much injured but glad that
her injury is not dangerous This bold robbery took
place about O'Clock p M in of the public streets
and the robbcr succeeded in making his escape.-Wdsh
in9toH Union, March 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

MINERS STRIKE IN CUMBERLAND, Mp.-A PRo-
SEE-Early this week each of the members
of the Agentss Association received letter signed By
order of the Committee of the Miners" inviting meet
ing at this place tomorrow With view to try and settle
the difficulties growing out Of the strike Accordingly
meeting of the Association has been called to hear what
propositions will be made We must confess we have
but little hope that this meeting will be productive of
any beneficial results unless the rate Of wages offered by
the agents acceded to. They have taken their position
before the world and confidently of the opinion
viii never, under any circumstances, and particularly
after what has recently TRANSFERRED reccde from It, All
that is left to the miners either to accept the rates
offered quietly leave for other regions where they
obtain the rates demanded.-Cumberland Journal,
March II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20
Domestic Miscellany.

trial had asst week at Pottsville in VII CHI James
r. Morris, the officiating Catholic prize at Tamaqua, was
convicted of an assault and battery upon Bernard Gil
lespie. quarrel occurred between Gillespie and the
priest, accompanied with blows Afterwards Gespie's
IT, when he to occupy II, dispute again,
and Giles lie ut out by command Of the priest Nor
each Is and costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

MORMON CuRRENCY.-We have seen a gold coin
ofthe currency which crcuates in the City Of the Saints
This Mormin coin Is rather thinner than five dollar
gold piece of currency is not mled the edge and
the figures ond letters II but poorly stamped On
the figures 1870 beneath them and the words Avc dol
lars" around the edge Above the hands, and around
the edge the letters &c s. L. c. p. CO; which may
be translated CoIn Of salt Lake City, Public Currency"
On the other side representation Of cap shaped like
bishops mitre and underneath IL eye very badly
graved with the words Holiness to the Lord" surround
ing the central figures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PKNSsYLvANA.-In the proceed
ngs of this society Monday evening" the 18th In
"a regular meeting reported In the North american we
find the following
The Librarian gave notice that Mr.. John c. Devereaux
Of New York who last year had been requested by the
Executive Committee to read before tho society pa per
entitled THE Historical claims of William Penn would
be present at the next meeting March 2) and comply
with the request"
This paper read before the New York Historical So
ciety April 4th last The invitation to Mr.
to repeat the reading at Philadelphia given mmed
atey afterwards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

MORAL SUAsION Vs. PROHIBTT0RY Laval q
convention Of temperance men, held at Woodstock vt,
on Monday week. the following resolutions among Others
was adopted -
Resolved That believe the cause of temperance has
declined since the enactment of the present stringent
laws for its supports and that to the ground
already lost by i'll legislation upon this subject 1t Is
cessary to drive the question altogether from the po
cal arena, and to return to the good old way Of
vncing men of the error Of their ways by the power Of
reason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

The MoRMoNs AMI THEIR WIvEs.-The January
the Mormon sttement on Beaver Island, in Lake Mchi
gan, soys'-What business has Congress the United
states with the law concerning marriageS That Is do
nestle matter OF each State in which each Is sovereign
Fifteen OF the States allow large portion of their popu
iaton. Ohe slaves as many wives as their matters
please and as many concubnes they can get. A ma
ory allow every 10 keep many concubncs as he
n hire, and turn them of when he pleases and consgn
item 10 poverty and destruction In all the States vast
numbers are publicly kept prostitutes and
heher congress other power has been appealed
to- hut because the Mormons In Utah have, like the
iurtans in New England determined TO be governed by
TIE LAWS oil God they must forsooth, be refused adms
sion into the Union. roes not reputicanism itself
guaranty TO Utah the right of self government Have
not they the same right is establish pogamy that Mch
has to prohibit it, and establish duatyf Is the re-
publicansm OF America reality or Is II false pretence
a.swndlcS Nothing be clearer than that IL the
people Of Utah at to institute and practice poypamy
power earth can legally prevent them The only
real difficulty in the matter will arise when those who
have been legally married in Utah to number Of wives
choose to with their wives to reside In other States
Marriage in ell the States is civil contract and the Qe
neral rule u.s. that the contract Is valid when made il
will be enforced everywhere But this rule Is not uni
versal Conflicts likely to grow up this question
In the Of Indians married in their own country and
OF few Turks and Chinese soourning for short time in
the States their polygamy has been wnked at and the
courts have not determined the rule of law in the pre-
mites But It Is doubtful whether the lberaity
will be extended to the Mormons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20
Herald Marine Corr


PHILADELPHIA, March 10, PM-Arr brigs Myrs Fvl-
ler Boston Queen the south Chapman
Cora Brown: Boston; X Tay, Cain, NYork; Ruslias
Weaver Fall River.
large steamship announced having entered Dsla-
early this morning which cannot be other thaA
the city Glassow ron Liverpool lst inst now fully dss
lh-Cid brig Queen Of the South Chapman, Navy Bay;
schrs Geo Eng Thatcher MsyagueI; r Glover, Oyisr
ford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

THE FUGITIVE GONE TO CANADA.-The Racine
Adrocdte sayswe regret to be obliged to inform the
friends Of Glover that deemed unsafe for him to
main in this republican country and that by this time
he Ia safe in Canada the protection of monarchy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20
Port OF New York. March 10, 1854.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Crescen City, Wendie New Orleans march
H. and 14th with moAsses tobacco ana y,
passengers, TO N Roberts. 49,.
Steamship Roanoke Skinner Norfolk &C. with use ana
passengers, to Indian Plcasants. u..,
ship Dsvonshre (pht Spencer London and Perssmouth
4W Feb let $50 Ion isS sPSose. ;hin al s.ss ,t
r bark Express Of vsrpss watsriofsed and sbAndens
cane Ia saS lsp spste gtfNushp Nashville hsn0s for We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN CINCINNATI-MAN MUIR
DERED LAST NGHr-Itis well known to many OF read
ers that the German Freemen in the habit Of meeting
in the Freemens Hall the corner of Mercer and Vine
streets every night to drink lager beer and ale and hold
social conversations Last evening party were thus
assembled In companies Of three and four persons at
table, of the companies consisted Of the Treasurer Of
the Society Charles Aprends Charles Froehlich and
Gearman all Of whom talking about the of pis
tolls in joking In the Of the converse
ton Aprends said Froehlich Let 60 out and each
taxing hold Of the end Of handkerchief who shoots
best the Russians or the Austrans ltha former being
Prussan and the latter Austrian) The challenge
was accepted and the parties retired into adjoining
room to get the pistols from desk which had
cess to but Aprends. In few minutes the explosion
of pistol was heard and rush made by the men,
bers to learn the Froehlich out Of the
and met them, and exclaimed, "Aprends afraid to
shoot, it Ia his treAtn The being dark light
was struck and Aprends lying the floor with
lighted cigar in his mouth and Large horse pistol
heavily loaded in his hand being turned he
found to be dead and his breast covered with blood An
other horse pistol unloaded lying his head.
Froehlich then arrested by Of the members Of
the Society and taken toward the Station House far
Ffeeh street. when he broke loose from them and made
his escape.-CincinnoH Gasete, March TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

TnE MICHIGAN LIQUOR LAW DEcrsIoN-The
statement by telegraph that the Supreme Court OF Mcht
stitutional Ia not correct The decision was that ale
AND beer are not exempt from the operation Of the law
The question OF consttutonalty was afterwards put
and the result Is that four Judges consider Il constu
tional and four unconstitutional The result s prac
tcaliy TO annnl the law In those Circuit Courts pre-
sided over oy Judges Wing, Pratt Douglas and Cope
tional, and nasmuch as the people (who are the
panants have no appeal the decisions Of these judges
viii decide in favor Of consttutionaty the defendant
IN any case can carry bis up the Supreme Court
where the Judgment below will be reversed by the
being able to sit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

$293OOO SIy ,is a AwA5 ~ PUBLIC scaSoIs
thisf No You wish nee easy writyng
BHlsToW positively gives thfs for few dollars shelisk
ing printed copies and fosgng open books Tor pstisa
at 29 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

IL good chance for young man, with snall capiSas
Tho location eresent Ts s. se1 wiSk Or without slssS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

WHITE BoY RECOVERED FROM THE CANAAN
CnnThe Chickasaw Intcgexcer of the 18th ult, (pub
lshed at Posonk Grove, in the Choctaw Nation
Mr. A. v. Brown and others, who started last fall
trading expedition into the Camanche country have just
returned in most destitute situation in regard to pro-
visions. They compelled to eat roots, and
horse esh to sustain fe previous to reaching Fort Ar
buckle. We have not yet seen any of the party but
learn that they have brought in several horses and mules
together with white boy, whom they purchased from
the Camanches 1t appears that the boys father,
ther sister and brother started from somewhere in
place whence they startedfor California through Mex
leo. When in Mexico the father and mother died. Some
kind and benevolent Spaniards undertook to bring the
children back to their friends in Texas when they
met by party Of Camanches robbed and taken prisoners
The boy has not his brother and sister since shortly
after they were taken prisoners.
We think it probable says the Mobile advertiser, that
there inaccuracies in the above statement
pecting the boys relatives and that he is Of the
Of Mrs. Wilson, the lady who, 1t will be recolected,
escaped from the Indians and taken to Santa Fe and
whose two boys were captives to the Camanches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

A PARTNER wANTED.-A GENTLEMAN WISHES
"A partner to engage in shs drug businesa 70 opsa
Security unidentified References exchanged Address, FER
one week, Partner, Herald once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

Bn BARK WAvE, OF and for Dublin from savannah
with timber abandoned Feb lS in lst 8 lon = and
captain landed Ut Falmouth - tnst ~ the
Ernesfine New Orleans The had heavy gales aad
rudder broken, and Feb was struck By heavy sea
. weok.
BARK reported at Boston 18th, ashore Georges
Island.
sLoor MOUNT HorE. Phillips from Taunton for New
YORK with cargo q shoyels and nails struck on rock n
Taunton river 18th inst and filled With
ter and SINK She will be raised day two and tewed
back to Taunton for repairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20
Notice to Mariners.
t0mciAl.1

OTTIcE OF TIE MExTCAN BOUNDARY SURVEY,S
March u.s. 1884
Sir The latitude Of the mouth Of Rio GrAnds deter
mined BY myself BY observation 4 pairs stars ss
The Longitude determined under my direction by Assist
ants Gardner and Clark by observations moon and
eliminating stars running through four unatons T.
w Of Greenwich Oh 25m Sos 49,
Some Of the this position correctly Iaid
down. others have many miles ont Of the way As
subject Of immediate interest TO navgater rsoommsud
spectfuIly, your obcdient servant, W. H. EMORY.
Robert McClallsnd SacratArX Of N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-20

Interesting to Military Dlsbursing Omcers.
All interested in military disbursements of money
government account will be interested in the following
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09
ION PRINTTNG

lo.,Iob Office, since our removal to new quart
:. Y has been enlarged, and improved by the adli-
&c. g, n new materials. Inselecting our materials
-. Teen nace with The fashions OF The day aud the
demands of the public, ant; by adding as we are
s doing, new and fashionable styles OF
,sos 10 OUT assortment whenever there Is an inn
Srarelpent in the art, our job Office has been.ex-
r,njed uto one If the largest and best in the west
ne .m6loy no perslns but The best workmeu,- and
respectfully solicit business men, and all oti-
=, who desire Cards. Circulars Bill Heads, Bills OF
I,aIng, Blank checks. Handbills. Steamboatb:lls
pamphlets, or any other description of Leper
Pes Pnntmg, TO give US call. feeling assured
~, We can render perfect satisfaction both in the
(. vie aud prices of our work.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

We regret 10 learn that our townsrnan, Nj.
S.@l.s S. Kpox. of the late finn of ai'clallen.
Knox 6 Co, died few days ago on his way "a this
Ssee. His remains wen expected IleEelast night.
5. The Pittsburgh Packet. but had not arrived
lhen.ws ,fent ,Prsss.s.,a 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

AccDESr At WEST Poisr.z7Mr. smead. of Wiz.
siipis, cadet at West Point, was dreadfuIly in
jafsdthe ot6erday ybsing Shlowh from his horse
while engaged in edyalrs exetciss. /
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

.COO1.-Yestetdsyw was as cool as Quakermeet-
nv Tie air felt as though il had been stramed
though an ice cteam freezer. *
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

Nfssns. GEo. E. AND G. L. WlcxHAM, I'LL con-
time the sale of the extensive lot Of dry goods
and clothing, to-day at 10 O'Clock. s5s75ot
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

Tur orEsIso of the steubenyiie and Indiana
Railroad to Cadiz. will be celebrated on Monday
ins.t.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09
- srATE 81 Ilrseols, !

100 COOK county sd 81 NJ
An lnqalsition taken for the people Of the Stale
o Illinois and county Of Cool, this &c day a. d.
lsst before air. austin Haynes, Coroner OF said
sesPty OF Cook pom Ind view OF the body or y
slaale Guild, name uRlnown then and lying dead
apoa, the oaths OF Twelve Coed aud Lawful Men
we people OF the aid state and County of Cook,
sna When aud Who the SAID came 10 MS or she
q. sane 10 her death We the Jdrg do say IS the
Tutors do Agree The Body came 10 her Death
seeiAla ao .asSss ssSr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09
mn mn FL II G. GER
: raIDAy NoRNIge. lgGE 9 lgss:


,s sonesrpins su sscription, advertising OF 9th,
LIT 6ithe helliseneer, should be adj.
dressed 10 ihe Inc edifoTaf department OF The pa
Letters ~ the editors jointly, 81.
tberofe oseats writing for viii please
Goresgls an one side OF Tic rater - -
write ouy al tie above rules will greatly obiiee us,
AnObsel sore pr,nrt attention TO Correspondents
and sss9I nel It Shorvss some relieve.
@-THE lINTELLIGENgER OF
prGE has been removed from Water
L .sat to M'Afee's buildings, corner
s,, Nam and Quincy streets, one square
:. The Post Office, one square from Che
ns;zo.d Depot, and one square from the
steamboat Landing.
srEntrance from Quincy street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

TlEs RE14esTs VrRbicT yEF. The Chicago
IoaEnalPpb lishes IloRin as copy
sfltAs verdict Of eother's jury ID tte case o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09
"a Canda

Tie ladies ofsSt. Mathews chnrch desire l.
offer publlcaly their thanks To The ne6iberso Of the
German Band, WHO disconrsed such eloquent nia.
SIC on Tuesday evening. They Recommend then
10 The netronage of public who can appreciate
their Iberalty Of spirit, as wen as thsir delightful
music. They also roller their greatfnf aknowl-
e,lgements 10 the many [liends, PRES yterian,
Methodist, and Catholics who; OH that occasion
proved themselves ESQ ready 10 give. and glad Il
dlstribnte,, q and hope that the members Other
Churches will soon afford them an op Itunity d
showing that their clfs,ian ana Kindly feeling ],
appreciated ana. win be returned with interest.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

3 wE.fint in the Richmond papers notices OF the
death Of u ss. PoIFAtS Esq q venerable ciuzsr
OF Virginia. aud father OF On. N. B. Poirixux. q
gentleman well known in this citys The Rich
mond Dispatch conlsins The following tribute:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

toui ~ aoine
bsit. demand. fattsr i,,f at sd To- Geese ssss
Es0ats 4oa4f !. Other articles unclIan ged.
70 pt{a ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
~ snasss asshingtqn Aah i, stoek
51iie next, fiiieeif share on Hal stScI 81
1p5,s 10 me OF 3 70 The high
hs4 o. I YSS <. oTsRoR aam,r
rszss.,s,Ss ~ 81 Z:
s-Sssss - 49, -
49, - =
Mnnrliaa sTnTioS. s0ti Ma rs
o., nftsr 22d inst. Second Cas-
ilo os a % s.fs . 4 Mil il Ss
tss io AID only a
il ~ 10 seite s.a1 I.
s 10 ~ i,al,s
PTn1as Ss Only V sss raa.
pound y -. - : - . =. Fl
,e,n ~ ~. ~ ~ ,s ~ 1T
class tickle s can besolsl BY the eosldustoEs.i
msyas ss osas :; = : y 9 ssert
Buchanss Aungarian BaIsam!il
a. Rs,Ssa S a. :, g Sss ~, E,
n 'n,q y pts s stu stands
~ q = 9 Pas Tie most eneeiual etilaiiy,
iSsss most mo- ,,l T. Is. o.,
lisse world ~.
ims i has been fsoo Maine 10 pofidS Mas
oly served 70 nipent merit in All
ONLY REiEfAilEE REMEDY fst
in The worst ~ iisesse sn tsc ist IN,
mst,op INT %, es ~ ., ~. sd
:, : eas y sPIpTINa OF BLOOD.
sesy and a Y
liunsaian Baisam which heals DO directed mcmbIaie,
.hose vital the lungs sound and
REMEMBER I.fIiS
Gs ssSa asSs to tn
lsalN IN = I'LL 81 M
rhia distress symptom OF sumption non.
q ss llss called ie
EsItAek case
and can that obiect speedily AVID
En- COMPLAINT .ae
Sases o. shs Yer IS more Of
ne ne isalssn IN q
thy liz ,se - ~ y
~. ,.,., s, WINTER 1, \ Couch. :, (, :.
OLD ~ low r esIs h
new lille 10 the wan and einscialsII
ssso,.s ~ /, :, 4 ~, I,,,,s,
bronchitis, az y
ieeiea of the air he tbroSt to liz M
arc directly and 6y he use "a
nhs PIE en-
q. s,l I,iss S,S TIE
~, ne n only feasy which has
Luz &, ,, " ss
lie iiist ~ ,a ~,
such Duct amt eject II
wsi e i Tiers ~ se
fte az - e ageit % ms lower 10 cure
will enre abt !,
tifat in the worst or rssss> - -, es.Si-e
GRAFTON,
attained III 10 cure iseasss OF tho Chest a
| LilHgs. ~ 15zlstse eSees ga.i
Tie Hungarian Baisami Is Exisectofant III dis
solves the morbid diseased natter int air messages
Changes II from thick InliDons substance TO
esq sass,.nse 10 q thin MUD, on with The
Is no etIicine ia te ynes. s,ra
fty be consid efci = = $50