davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

HEALTH OF MoBILE.-There were % iuternents
in Mobile during the week ending Sept g. including
from yellow fever. The corresponding. week
last year the deaths 24a OF which la2 were of
yellow fever
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

Col Thomas Russell, formerly of erkely coun.
ty, Va, died at his residence near Boonville, Mo-,
on the llth ult.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
DERANeEMENr OF THE LIVER, 10 one 0

DERANGEMENT OF THE LIVER, u ono OF
the most common a. we'll a. the most formidable of
diseases known to American Physicisns- 1t has for
faculty in all parts Of the United States and Jet up
the time of the discovery of Dr. MLspe's great Spe-
cc 1t was almost beyond the reach Of medical skill
Thousands had persisted without evsn hope Of re-
lief aud although thousands may yet be destined TO
feelthe direfu effects Of this most comp Dis
ease IL 10 now thanks % the research OF Dr. MLAne.
most completely brought within the scope Of medi-
cal control Tho prsprietors Of tho Liver PHI. feel
confident that they offer remedy which has been
fully tested BY tins, and which has never fsiiee OF
success when fairly tested. fssa
Wr Purchassrs Will be careful 70 ask Tor Dn. NJ
LANES CELEBkATED LIVER PILLS, ~ take
Thsrs are other Pills purportins to be Liver Pills
DR. MLANE'G LIVER PILLS. also his CELE-
RRATED VEHMIfU0E cen now be hsd et all re-
spectabls Drag Stores In this city. 3f2 es5 ~
PURCELL, LADD = CO. Druggists,
% e1l-A&s1w "a kishnon1. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
WILLIAM F. BUTLER.

IMPORTER UF
C NINA AND EARTH WARE,
AND DEALER IN
G SSWARE, LOOKING-GLASSES, CASTORS
AND FANCY GOODS
179 MAIN STREET, SOUTH SIDE, RICHMOND,
AS received per ships Senator " and
H. Clay" via NJ York, and by the "Athens''
din u to this port the largest stock of CHINA ard
y RTHEEWARE he has ever heretofore offered
TO sale and from the Eastern manufacturers his
us a full supply of GLASSWARE of all kinds, Look
10 Glasses and Fancy Goods, all purchased at the
10 est prices obtaneble and which he offers to the
m- chants dealing in this market upon the most
son.ble terms.
r Especial pains taken to pack securely.
FS-dGcIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
GEORGE J. SUMNER,
IMPORTER
CHINA AND EARTHENW WARE,
AsK DEALER IN
Glass, Looking Glasses and Fancy Goods,
No. 20, Pearl Tor 14th) Street.
RICHMOND, VA.
FAIL, TRADE1 1Ss

FA L L T Z A D E 1854.
RESPECTFULLY invites the attention
~ of the Merchants of Virginia North Caroliaa
and Tennessee to his very large and desirable stock
rect importation, embracing many new and desirable
atterns and shapes and general assortment of Gut
toulded aud Plain GLASSWARE. LOOKING
8LASSES AND FANCY GOODS, adapted to the
wants of the trade.
He pledges himself to sell good terms as any
Apacking house in the United States and to use his
kst Efforts TO give entire satisfaction.
HsTOEE-WARE, of the best quality, at factory
IN. B. Particular attention given to the careful
lacking and prompt forwarding of Goods.
au S0-ddc2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

HOUSE AND SIGN PAIsTIHG, 60. 60
CHARLES R. HARREYS has removed to his new
Estsblshme ent on 10th street. between Main and Ca
~. He viii continue the HOUSE, SIGN and Or.
and INVITATIONS of all kinds of WOOD and MAR
BILE.
EY-AIl orders promptly attended to- Js sa e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

The seamen's Home, in New Orleans, was de
stroyed by fire on the 7th inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

HEALTHY CIrY.-There were but 10 interments
In Natchez, Miss, during the month of August
Last year, In the same time, there were 1l3 inter
ments, Of which a6 ware ofyellow fever. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

YELLOW FRrEa IN CHAlLKsroR were
90 deaths from yellow lever In Charleston during
the q hours ending at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
night. 1HH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

Archhishop Hughes was 10 have preached ia tn
Ca hedral, ousbec, on Sunday last but was unsb ]
- do 10 on account Of sickness. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

DKFRAr OF THE KNow.NoTHINes.-TheS Seward
Wings In Albany claim to have defeated the Whie
Know Eothings In the election of delegates to the
Assembly District Conventions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

MunDEn.-A depraved woman named Mary
White was murdered In a cellar in shippen Lane,
Philadelphia, few days ago, by come un.
known person. When found, she was propped up
In sitting posture, having apparently been choked
10 DEATH .@4. f4sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

A. NORRIS,
PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER,
RICHMOND, VA,
s now receiving his usual large and gen.
Il eral assortment Of BOOKS, PAPER, STATION
ERY, PIANOS, &c. &c, for the fall trade and would
respectfully invite the attention of the merchants of
Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee visiting the
city, examination of his stock, which for com
peteness and variety will be found equal to any in
the United States, and upon terms fair and lib
ersl.
BLANK BOOKS, of every description, always on
hand and made to order. Book Binding, in all its
branches, executed In the best manner.
WORCESTER PIANO FORTEH, for which he
Is sole agent, Is unrvslled and unequslled by any
Manufacturer in the world, and cold at very mode
rate prices Cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
CsoL.sA PsIyEErIvs.-Dr Ho.n.cs'.

oueI enA APasvEnTIvEs..ehis pssparsslea : s1sred
the bsse yss discovered fur Chsleres Ckslesa Msshs
Dlsuhes, Oyseatsry, Rsin h. the otssnash ard eew-
sls, Sick btonash. &s. BE. lt y ~ nDplea.ne -
not YestYiof n diot. Eaf anA dsiaks b Ho1eee5os
sssk ShinVs = yes hsve tsu.d y sskssseS4e 20
with you. :. ,. 909l1 ~ 1. 49,. -.
Ql(ss % Hssahlin saFssk s1ssslas nssS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

CHOLERA IN TENNEssEE.-The Holston Christian
Advocate publishes report that the cholera is ra
ging to fearful extent at Madison, Tenn. Many
of the citizens, 1t Is said, have died, and numbers
are leaving the town. Iii reported that almost en-
tire families, in some instances, have been swept
off The editor of the Advocate hopes that the re-
ality Is not go frightful as rumor makes him it.
The cholera was abating at Knoxville, at last
accOuntS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
BY j. A. COWARDN.
FALL TRADE.
THOMAS d. QUARLES,
229 BROAD STREET.

NEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS.
HAVE just received an entire new stock
L Of FALL DRY GOODS, which were purchased
in the Northern markets since the decline In prices
and will be sold at q small advance.
Amongst the assortment can be found the largest
and most desirable stock offered to the public
Buyers are solicited TO call and examine before
m.ktns their purchases.
TERMs-CASH. THOS. ID. QUAkLES.
fS-Rt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
AFAor WoRrH KsowIHe.-It should be

A Fact WORTH KEOwIEG.-lt should be
borne In mind that " hsvs pursued soerss entirs-
y different from the usual modsin biseins our nsdi:
STABLERS ANODYNE CHERRY ExPECTO-
RANT and DIARRHEA CORDIAL. baye bssn
made knows conhdenfislly. to upwards Of fvs hmi.
dred medical men, every one Of whom rssonmssd
them a. highly efficient remedies. The Expectorant
has been pronouneed By them 10 Be IN sxeeilent
remedy In al Of Coughs Colds Group Bropehi-
tic. Asthma, and diseases the Lungs and Throat
generally. The Disrrbes Cordial has also rsosivsa
their unqualified prsiee. - remedy for dissssae Of
the bowels both IN children and sAuis snA re ma
ny cures that these good medicipes have sdeeted.
prove the physIclanS opinion well founded They
should Be keptin every famiiy, ready fof uss whes
occascn may require.
sse descriptive psmphIstA tesbs had ssasis Of the
agents.
Pncs for sssh enIy 50 ssasa. o. IL bessiss s0r
E.H. srABLEl co. YrcenstoaA
~ Wholesale pn9fista bstumes@s
YURCEIL LADp C0~-.
Wholesale AesntA nscnnSnG
Anl by Drugsisis and MsFshaao eensu.Y sssgsfh-
{. sDn. GroRsx EcaERER. formerly Practt
t,..sr 81 Ne1iGns In nalnnoEes respseffally eeers
~ Srefseonal sssvises - she pabs. o. g Les
~ e. BoekoefA zzssss sf u " 1s~-sA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

3 oh. CHALKLEY, General Agent and Col
lector 18th street. between Main and Cary, over the
store Of 9. r. Peste. Refers to MssEa G. q: Wor-
than CO., Williams Brother; Butler Tinslsy,
]. H. Claiborne. g. h. Peske J. B. 6elster and DR..
w. A. Paterson. ~ afLf s# % 13-3m
F. NJ. RoBERrsoS, Draper and Tailor,
Govsmor street, opposite the Dispatch Office, Rich
mond Va % 9-d3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

AcKowLEpGEMENTs.-We arc indebted to the
purser of the Roanoke for copy of the Norfolk
Argus in advance of the mail, and to MIR. John
Higgins, of Adams & Co. Express, for late Nor
thern papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

MURDsRous AFFRAY-The Augusta Chronicle
gives the following account of the murder of Mr..
James Reese, conductor on the Georgia Railroad
in that city, on Sunday evening last:
1t tappears that an alteration took place between
Henry keener of this city, and Mr.. Reese at dis.
reputable house kept by woman named Jane Var
brough, and after some words had passed between
the parties, keener drew his revolver and shot
Reese in the breast and abdomen three times--two
OF the balls taking effect and the other shatterng
the watch of Reese into fragments
Mr. Reese was mild, amiable and inoffensive man
in his general department, and has left many
friends He died In few moments after being
shot. Keener has not yet been arrested, but the
officers are in vigilant search for him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

NWADSWORTH, TURNER & CO.,
Fourteenth Street,
n RE now in receipt of an unusually large
stock of staple ard very rich fancy Foreign and
nsstic Fall and Winter DRY GOODS.
VCity and Country Merchants will find 1t to their ad-
vDtsge to examine their general assortment, pur-
fed under the most favorable circumstances.
3I-aAcIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
FALL IMPORTATIONS 1854.
GINTER & ALVEY

EGt tLESTON, FITZGERALD & CO.,
NO. IA PEARL STREET,
nHER for sale
~ o. Lsguayra, Jamaica and Java COFFEE
's sSa sSi's @':s
N. o. ia w. l. Molasses, from good to prime
ADAM ltine, Sperm and Tallow Candles
Browl|Sosp; Old Dominion Nails; Shot and Lead
Manuf etured Tobacco and Cigars, . good stock
Teas ines Liquors; Spices, &c, with many small
art es. u sc II-2w
FAIE. AND WINTER DRY GOODS
WA have received and offer for SALE
w lperior heavy Sleeps Grey Sattinets
Blsck 1det and eteel Mixed Sattinets
4 ana Extra Rulled Kerseys
"a ami Plaid Linseys
Twille IND Duffie English Blankets s.. -..s s.-5
Twillsdhpd Dutle Superior Domestic Blankets
Fine Nj iaaw Blankets
Scarlet lue and Brown Blankets for Over.Coets
81. lo:4ti4 and l24 English and Domestlc Bed
Bitnkets -
All Of ylch win be sold low as they can be had
In the lsrHthern Markets.
N WADswoRTH, TURNER q CO.,
% n-E + l.. No. IS. I4h street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

PRODUCE BROKER, e
Corner Cary and Pesrl streets Richmond, virglnis.
10 2A-dSrn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

YELLOW FEVER IN SAvANNAH.-The total inter-
ments in Savannah on Sunday we're 26-from yel-
low fever II. The Republican announces the death
of Mr.. Joseph H. Burroughs, and of Rev. Benjamin
Burroughs brothers, of that city. They died near
Augusta, having contracted the fever in Savannah.
The former married the eldest daughter of Judge
Berrien, was about fty years of age, in business
merchant, and one ofthe best and most respectable
men in Savannah His brother was somewhat
younger; ne was a man of high character, and es
teemed by all who knew him. But few days pre-
vious, Mr.. William Burroughs, brother of the
ABOVE, lost a daughter and son. Next Mr.. Ber
rien Burroughs, son of Mr.. Joseph H. Burroughs,
died. and now his father and uncle have gone to
swell the list of the dead.
In announcing the death of DR.. Wildman, the
Republican says:
This Is a most sad event, for the deceased fell
noble sacrifice to his Efforts to relieve the sick He
went night and day, in sunshine and Storm sleep.
ing oftener In his carriage than in his bed and pay
ing sometimes as many as eighty and one hundred
visits during a single night. Several times he felt
the invasion of the yellow fever upon bis system,
but as he informed us, he succeeded in checking
its progress by taking Muriated Tncture of Iron,
the remedy which he has applied with much sue
cess to others.
Great, however, as his physical powers of endu-
rance were, he overtasked them, and the specific
which brought relief to 90 many others who now
survive to mourn him, failed when applied to him.
self
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
THE. TURF.

HAHoNAL Counsz, L. 1.-The match between
Aa'o OF Orleans and Lossn, for s5, 1000, two mile
neafa cameof Wednesday afternoon. and was wit
messed by the largest number of persons that have
been present this week. Maid of Orleans won In
two heats very easily.
The New York Herald saws:
Logan !: . fine bred coli, by Trustee, dam BY Phi
am, hneiy formed, and very muscular, but he has
not been doing well of late He was bred by Mr..
Moanot, proprietor Of the New York Hotel. and
trained oy Col Belcher, of Virginia. Maid of Or.
leans hne looking race nag, probably - fast at
nef Instance as any horse at present on the turf
she is OF the best blood of the land-by Bethune
out OF Ahce Carneal, the dam of Lexington, and il
- pIetty runner ~ ever turned track. Shs was
Tidden IN this race by Gilpatrick. Logan was rid.
den ~ Lne son OF Col Bscher, whose dress was the
Pfetuest ever seen on q course In this part Of
the world. His cap and jacket were made of pur.
pie veivet, trimmed with silver lace; his breeches
Oh orao CLOTH, with white top boots, making fine
appearance, and the lad an object of attraction.
Inc 1ress was, however, somewhat disfigured du
ring tne race from the dust thrown on 1t from the
neeis OF the Maid of Orleans. Gilpatrick wore his
usual dress OF blue and white
We annex summary:
WEDNESDAY, Sept 13, match race, s5, 600, 2 miles
John Little named br. m. Maid of Orleans,
by Bethune, out of Alice Carneal, 5 years
olo, l05 lbs, dress blue and white.
J. b. Mounot, named ch. C. Logan, by Trus-
tee dam by Priam, years old, l05 lbs.
dress fancy. 9
T'ime-First Heat Time-Second Heat.
First mile ....--1:57 12 First mile .1:57 Ia
Second mile l:59 "a Second mile. .-- -202 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

"a FOR RENTING house on Mayo
EA Street, at present occupied by Mr.. r. II. Dick
inson.
Also, the tenement on Cary st eet, few doors
above Pearl street. at present occupied by Mr.. F. A.
Blsnkenshp
Possession of the above two houses given on lst
of October
Also, several vacant Lots near my factory suitable
for store yards, carpenter shops, &c.
For terms, DC, apply to
Sc I5-eotf JAMES THOMAS Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

Total time 1851 IA Total time. .....4:00
The entrance for Thursday are as follows:
Match $4,000. three mile heats.
Thomas w. Doswell names g. g. One Eyed Joe.
by Prince George, out of Registers dam, years
old. carrying ITO lbs.
w. w. Boyden names ch c. Garrett Davis, by
Glencoe, dam by Leslie, years old, carrying lO4
lbs.
Match $4,000 mile heats.
Thomas w. boswell names br. (. Seine, by Epsi.
Ion, out of Beta by Leviathan. .
w. W. Boyden names g. C. Little Arthur, by
Glencoe out of Blue Bonnets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

"a FOR RENT-The Tenement South
M side of Main % door from 9Th street. lately oc-
cupied by the Methodist Book Concern. Possession
given LIST October. An arrangement may be made
with the present tenants to obtain possession
LEWIS D. CRENSHAW.
sc Ii Executor of Lamar Rnahar dec,d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

E FOR RENT-Warehouse fronting
~ on the Dock aud Cary st.. occupied at present
by Leftwich Jeter. Apply to
se I2-ts GEO. s. PALMER, 18th st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AM

RA DESIRABLE MARKET GARDEN FOR
SALE eing rnxious to remove to
Hampton, l offer for sale the very desirable place
at present occupy, containing near eight acres lying
On @ the MEADOW Bridge Road opposite J1ase Daniels
The dwelling coptsins six rooms besides cellar, and
has just been repaired painted &c The out bouses,
for the most part are new and ample; the fencing
very good. There lie q we'll of mineral rater in the
yard. In short, the place is really valuable both
a residences and gard sn For terms, apply at Humid
ley Bros store, franklin street, or to
Sc 15-4t* T. L, HUNDLEY
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
The Glover Case.

The trial of John Ryecrat, for alleged partici-
patton in the rescue of the Fugitive slave, Glover
from the Milwaukee jail in April last, come of
in the IT, S. District Court before Judge Miller on
Tuesday and Saturday, the 18th aud 18th INST
The Iurv were out about sixteen hoers, when
they brought in verdict of guilty, they were
obliged to do if theyregartied the charge OF 5uaSe
Miller. The Sentinel says of 1t:
.The verdict we think, will take our whole
community by surprise. How far 1t can be recon
cled with the testimony adduced on the trial, we
shall give our readers an opportunity of Judging
in dav or two. Till then suspend our re
marks
| The case of Booth was postponed in conse
anence of sickness Mr.. Booth but partially re
! covered from severe attack of fever.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

This question is frequently asked by those I'M
acquainted with the Banking law of this State
We have carefully looked into the Law, and have
no hesitation in saying that. III our opinion, II IS
the safest Banking system IN the dnion Inc
Law requires Stock to be filed in the proper State
office worth par, at its appraised cash value,
upon which bills may be issued only to three
fourths the value of the securities thus deposited.
Should any of our Banks fail to redeem their bills,
the State has ample security for all bill holders,
should encourage their circulation instead of the
worthless shin p!asters from other States Brok-
ers are frequently making efforts to drive them
out of circulation in order TO shave the commu-
nifty on foreign bills. They will offer small
premium Wisconsin paper, provided you viii
take foreign shin-plasers, then call on the Banks
for the specie for their bills when they will turn
round and buy up the same foreign bills they have
per cent This course compels the hcme Banks
10 withhold their own bills from circulation as
much as possible hence we have less Wisconsin
money in circulation than we otherwise should
have. Every man in Wisconsin who has paper
money on our Banks should hold 1t al Its face IN
COLL, and refuse TO exchange it for bills of other
States on any terms. Let US encourage our own
Banks discourage the circulation among oil
foreign paper, and there need be no fear of Bank
panic in Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

aOu! WAR FALL MT CouSrRrMES."-lf
the Democratic party ever had a principle that
was advocated by Hon Stephen A Douglas, it was
that principle of true Popular Sovereignty
the right of instructing Representatives, and the
doctrine that the Representative should obey those
instructions resign. and give place TO one who
would carry out the will Of his constituents
The Legislature Of Illinois just elected, is strong
ly Ani-Nebraska, and likely to instruct the " Lit
tie Giant to vote for the restoration of the Mis-
souri, Compromise, or resign. Under these cir
cumstances il is said Douglas feels very nervous,
and his organ, the Chicago Times scouts at the
idea of his obeying the instructions of an Anti
Nebraska Legislature. Whether the Hon Senator
Will obey such instructions or not, remains to be
seen. We have not the least idea that he will
resign his seat with fair prospect of the
privilege of retiring to political obscurity from
which his repose would remain undisturbed in all
future time, and his only hope Of an honorable %
escape from the diem ma, is to secure a vote
against Instructions, in the Illinois Legislature
That he is making an effort 10 secure such a re-
suit, is evident from the following statement which
form unequivocal that if il is not correct, Sen
ator Douglas should not permit il to pass I'M
noticed
: We aware that, conscious of his da. ger
MIR. Douglas has been scheming and will coutinu,
TO scheme, to prevent instructions beng given
him. To our certain knowledge, one State Seua
tor, residing in this portion of the State has al
ready been offered ye thousand 'oars to roe agaiHs
Instructions
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
Richland County Official.

II We have been furnished by Mn. J. II.
Prince, some curious statistics of ]. c. AYERS
Cherry Pectoral and CathaYfic Pills which we
publish to show the benedt of Advertising. His
business extends completely round the world
and where abide civilized man. But few years
ago, it was confined to his own State and City,
(of which, by the way he was the Mayor) and
where his preparations were Justly esteemed He
now occupies a building which embraces The
whole of one square, in the centre of the city of
Lowell, Mass, four stories OF which are exclu
sively devoted to the manufacture of his PEcToRAL
| and Puts. He gives employment to eighty per-
sons at home and has FIVE men constantly travel
ing in this country, for the purpose of advertising,
&C. His advertising in 1900 papers Of this and
! foreign countries cost in 1888 S65000. Besides
this he printed his establishment, forty tons of
Aimanacs in English and German, which were
distributed gratuitously wherever these two Ian
guages are read. ANY one copy Of his advertise
ments runs through Issue of IS millions, count
ing its insertion in the daily and weekly papers
The Cathortic Pulls manufactured by steam
power, with great precision, and at the astonish-
ing rapidly of 1892 900 per diem; which is one
dose for 1880 persons. They are not, however,
made at this rate steadily. all the time. The Cher
~ Pectoralha for several years been manufactured
in such daily quantity as would require $40 men
to dose ii ont, providing each man worked ter
hours per day, and gave dose minute. Thus
! 204, 500 doses are taken daily.
1t is further estimated on reliable basis, that
the patients relieved Ii. e consider themselves
cured) by these two preparations, amount to /
per minute, OF 25,840 per diem, all the year round
What an immense operation for the veal or woe
Of mankind. and what responsibility that these
medicines shall be properly nadel Had they
! been even more useful Than they now, cOulC
their value have ever been made known to tbs
people without the assistance of the Public Press
| i Toledo Blade.