davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
aa0 AGEHTs WAGTFp.

80 D s ,ssI i.,ii.,ei,lii.
e1eIT- IN eseFx pax % t1le Eailel ztakzs. 4.
eassyszs Tor sEsscrils-z % tf.s 8Ea1LD eF FsseE=
and no eayitd rcqrire5. Ad1fess
q. ". BR0Wes q 60,
LAvRExoE. Z. T., Feb. s.--f Rsblishers.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Mosier. Jenkins & Co.

ID manufacturers OF Tin, Copper. and Sheet
Iron wafe, have taken rooms in the building
lately yacated by HstcdiRsen, Larlo,c q: Cl., on
Massachusetts, street, Lawrence, Kansas T.
AH@. II. Isls.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Topeka Brick Yard.

dn 0n0 BRICKS Of the best quality are
4U.UUU nov ready for delivery by the sub
sSIiber. who has, at great expense, completed
his arrangements, ana is HOW prepared 10 fur
nisl the hrst quality OF Brick at !. fair price.
Brick making in Topeka is no longer doubtful
experiment.. i. ". HORNE.
I4rekq, x. r. June ., 1S;,5.-t
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Lpmbsr! Lnmber!!

fTiHE Easaos 1aE WooDs is ROW n fiji o1sre-
i ton, and persons wanting logs sszed viii
shis nil Immediately e BE shall xEzfctly ihe-e
% tbs rrfs sfIEs coma zTsf serreds . without dis
fiEEzirn % parties. SMITH q GREEE
ZaEfez1<, .iras IS, 'sss--t
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
City Property for Exchange.

TyHE undersigned is lesifous Of exchanging
IL Gity Properly in Lawrence for pair OF
nerses or Ponies, aid light WAGON or Buggy.
J.k. G0ODIN.
Wakarusa, June 50, .55.-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Notice

The Free State Executive Committee
viii meet at Big Springs on September
9Th, 1855. II is-hoped general attend
anee Of the membere co IMPOSING the
same viii be. had.
By order of the Committee.
j. K. GooDiN. Secretary.
Laurence, Aug. IS, 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18

Eu Single copies of the HERALp or
TREEDoA nicely done up in wrappers
for mailing, can be prDcnred for fse
eentsa copy BY application at the publish
ise Office.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Wanted:
Chai-si Chairs!I

rI,Wo New Mich Cows. for which eooJl pti,
L viii be paid. LIS. BACON.
Lawrence, Aug. IS. '55.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18

E We have a new press especially
for job work, aud hold ourselves in reaai-
ness to do all jobs of every description
in the best style Of art, and on the short
est notice. Persons from distance will
be required TO wait but very short time
for a job
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
II. B. Bouton.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW.
y and Land Agent. Ohce four doors south
corner of Main an3 Water streets, Kansas, No.
Aur Il ,s55-6Fu<
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Saw Mills.

The Emigrant Aid Company have
four steam saw mills at Kansas City,
destined for the Territory. Arrange
meats have been made to forward one
Immediately to Manhattan another will
be sent to Osawa;omie another to
Hampden. on the Neosho; and the desti-
nation of the fourth is not determined
upon. They are all of large capacity,
the smallest being of twenty FIVE horse
power, and viii be of immense adyau-
uge to the Territory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Lawrence Eating Saloon.

IIANING recently ulelIel an excellent Eating
j j Saloon &C No. " Massachusetts street, the
undersigned respectfully saseils tl laas.alss,g,
Of the public. he vii spare no llort te prepare
his table with the best TIC market affords. aIld l.
also determined to DC SURPASSED by no other es
t;biishTrleut IN town.
Warm meals can be procured at all hours.
The subscriber alse takes pleasure aifteun
cilg 70 the public that hc has opened in conRec-
tion withtIle above establishment, a comfortable
and convenient Boarding House, md is now pre-
pared to accommodate ali who may favor MIN
with their patronage with either week or day
boarding, and premises his patrons that he will
Use every excrlion in his power tc rcifder their
soiourn with him comfortable as eircumstan-
ces Will permit.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18

Free State Executive Committee.
The following list embraces the Free
Stats Exee4ttiise conlnlistee so far rs Il
has been filed up This body IS reeog-
nized as the official source from whence
pubic conventions FOR the Territory at
large must emanate -
c.. .RoBISsoN, Chairman ); J K. Good
in, Secretary &C. w. Smith, j. A. Wake
field, /, Macy, +. ". Giles. Nm. Phil
lips, G. a. Foster, J p. Fox, j. D. Stock
ton, w. X. Vail, John Brown. Jr., W
A. Ely, G. f. Warren, John Hamilton,
Hamilton Smith, Lotan Smith. III. F.
Conway, S. d. Houston, DR.. L. r. Ad-
ans, DIR. L. B. Palmer, ]. E. Gould,
Abelard Guthrie.
The l2ih, 18th, flIh and 10Th repre-
sentative districts are not represented in
ilbe committee. It's suggested that a
number OF persons corresponding with
the representatives to which the districts
are severalIy entitled, be recommended al
the meetings on the 25th inst. to eleci
delegates To the convention At Bic
Springs, TO she Executive Conlmitsee,
aud notifications thereof Be given % Tie
Secretary OF the committee.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
LAND AGENCY.

TsIIE undersigned. Il eeDnecfi6n With his Irc-
L fes<ion, e5II attend 70 tIsa sac aisd exshsng'
Of Claims e Lzssd 81 ElsiS 1eT5stesy ) 50 s 7
and sell 1ssteEesss IN TIE tssy Of l.sasre5ses-
Gains and City Interssss so= tor szse y Eli
offies On Aass4sfigses = stfeef-
EDW AID CLARK, Atssy- Scunstliar.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Allen & Gordon.

nEALERS in Dry Goods, Provisions and
II Groceries, Topeka, h. T. .Call and exam
en-. I-Jane Is, 1sS5.--if.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18

s 1ToRNEI an Law Nay bs so,nd :.
u Evaa y Fr.a5ss stzess z f Jan 5.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
A. HUNTING. Pres't.
Mr.. Christian declines to serve.
Ratiacation Convention.

ASreeably to notice a meeting Of the
friends of freedom assembled at the prll,-
lie hall in Lawrence. on "Wednesday even
ing, tho 18th inst. and organized BY ag-
pointing G. K. HoLLIpAY, Esq, Presi-
dent, and e. w. BRowN, Secretary.
Tie President introduced the business
of the meeting, by referring TO the action
of the people OF Kansas during the last
two days, and the prospects before US
referred to the division of sentiment
which had existed when the Convention
was calleI together on Tuesday morning,
and the perfect unanimity which now
existed "There is not, (" said he, ga
dissatisfied mind in all this assembly,
with the result of the recent delibera-
tons"
Frederick Brown, of Mill Greek, one
of the five Browns alluded to at-the late
Convention of Radical Aboiitionists, at
Syracuse, n Y, was in favor of militia
ry organizations for the purpose of resis-
ting invasion and aggression.
Doct. Barnes, Judge Curtis, Rev. Mr..
Blood, Gen. Pomeroy, Judge Schuyler,
Messrs. Fitch, Conway, Smith of Waka
rusa, DR.. Hunting, Emory, Warren,
Robinson. Hutchinson, Powell, Bacon
and Lincoln were seyefally called upon,
aud addressed the convention in five min
ute speeches in the order in which their
names are given above. But one senti-
ment prevailed, and that was a determf-
nation TO act together harmoniousiy.-
The necessities of the times showed that
all must work together that division
was defeat. By common consent ii
appeared TO be understood that those
matters which had divided us in the past,
should be ignored in the future, until the
other great issues arc disposed of. One
thing at a time, seemed to be the general
expression.
The convention adjourned about half
past 10 O'Clock, with three hearty cheers
for Kansas, and three cheers for freedom.
G.. X. HOLIDAY, President.
G. W BRoYS. Sac'y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Cutler & Filler.

CJRFEY6RS aud tsisii Engiaesrs. cllles e
y Massachusetts, 81. yesns Ian 1titirs ssyt
ei tise IesiteFy. 5sasxTence, llse -. s.,.sst
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18

: \. B.<-Boarders viii be required TO settle at
the end OF each week as by this means lac viii be
able TO make his table nearer What il should be.
!. II. NICHOLS, Proprietor.
Lawrence X. T., J une SO. fs5J
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
pr. E. i. Barnes.
Philip F. Fowler.

PHYSICIAN & sURGEoN. Main stree. law
renee, K. 7 IuEe =, '5s--ts
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18

oFFIcE No. TreIAh street, Lssserss Kan
4 IS Tsr-iesrF. Jan 8, 30.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18

A fToRNEY and Counselor at Law. ofsce
"a at AIhin Cottage.
Lswstaee, q. e, Aly %. 's5f-sea.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18

TToRSFY AT Law and SOLICITOR n
a CfIAEoERT, 50 Main s., LsvTsllee, <. !.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
a. n Harrinefan. .

1rTY sURvEYoR AND CIVIL ENGINEER
u No. 50 Meia street, LzvTsnSss Kansas ].
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Herring's Patent Champion Fire
Proof Safes.

l.. ). HALL, !
Lawrence. X. T. .Iaiy =. ls-5.-:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
John Hutchinson,

=. q 4szAS< -
T AW oaee . ssazs. ss-.ssFss..sifss
Ia Eauzsnesa, daa. .. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04

We give On another psge the estimates Of the
Controller for city expenses during the coming
year. Whatever notions of retrencbment may
have been entertained by our good, easy tsx-psy-
ers, will be efectually demolished by the stern
facts of this document The amount of money
wanted to grease the machinery Of Government for
1856 is nearly SIR and half millions Of dollars, or
more than ten dollars per head for every man, wo.
man and child in the city. This is an increase of
$632, 900 over last year. We do not imagine that
any form of words that the English language is ca
psbe of can add to the impressiyeness of these
facts and figures, nor will it be necessary to rec
omuend the perusal of the Controllers document.
1t overfOws with materials more interesting if not
more fabulous than the widest romance. Tens
and hundreds of thousands Of dollars are tossed
here and there as mere trihes and the increase of
a hundred thousand now and then is set down as q
matter of course, without even the formalty of an
exclamation. What are we coming to? has been
so often asked that no one heeds the question; nor
would any heed it, we fear, if the amount wasted
for what is called City Government were sixteen
instead of six millions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04
uKrAMoRpHos1s NOT IN OVID.

Our Southern slave driving brethren have long
enjoyed reputation for comfortable self'compla:
cency and modest assurance quite unparalleled,
unless indeed we ought to except the cases Of
the famous kettle immortalized in fable, and the
no less famous PhaIisee immortalzed in parable
who had no other greeting for his neighbor than
that naughty one Of Stand aside, am holier
than thou"
But the kettle and the Pharisee, and their re.
spectiye hackers, may as well hold their tongues
Tor the future, and give over contest in which
their inieriority has become but too manifest. It
Is useless for them to attempt any longer to con-
tend with the South Carolina slsye-drivers and
ire'eaters, so admirably embodied in the person
and speaking 90 emphatically BY the voice of Mr..
Adams, the Governor of that lordly little State.
Of course We allude to the justification set forth
BY the said Mr.. Adams in his recent message to
the South Carolina Legislature for his oyerseer
like piece of vulgar ilmanners and impotent spite
so significant Of the small advance which civil.
zation or polteness have yet made in that part of
the world, or can be expected ever to make in .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04
KANSAS.

A characteristic letter from Gen. StringfslloW
to some Alabama correspondent, printed in another
column, has particular interest at the present
moment, in connection with the rumOrs of civil
war in Kansas. 1t is apparent from this letter that
StrDgfellow is much disappointed at not having
been able hitherto to bring the question to the ar
bitrament of blowS. Confident Of his power to
muster force of border rufians three or four
times as numerous as the bona ide citizens of
Kansas, he is quite indignant at what he calls the
COW ardice of the Free-State men and their dispo-
sitiop to refer the matter to Congress instead Of
fighting it out on the spot. Very likely the calling
out of the militia by Governor Shannon, reported
by telegraph, is intended to favor Atchson's evil
dent wish to precipitate fight, and to drive away
the Free-state men before they become so MI.
merous as to defy the "border rufians." Those
ruffians, of course, constitute the only militia
likely to listen to Gov. Shannon's call.
It will be seen that at the end of his letter,
Stringfeow frankly confesses the truth of all the
charges brought against him and his &" border
rufians by THE TRIBUNE; and insolently
threatens to do far more and worse than he or
they have ever been charged with attempting.
This threatening letter, be it observed, is
dated from Weston, in Missouri, of which place
Stringfellow is resident The absolute dictator
ship over Kansas assumed by the Missouri border
ruan ia highly characteristic Of the whole scheme
for making Kansas a Slave State.
Some curious particulars respecting the trial Of
McCrea for murder, and other proceedings now
going on before Judge Lecompte, will alss be
found in the letter of our own special Kansas cor
respondent. The motion for Diminishing the Clerk
OF the Court and suspending from practice two Of
the leading lawyers, for their participation in the
lynchiug Of Mr. Phillips, himself also member of
the bar--sn occurrence the particulars were pub
hshed some time since-will be an excellent
means of testing the profession of being Law
and Order" men, set up by the officials Of the
Territory The case of the lynching of Phillips
is before the same Grand Jury that found an in.
dictment for murder against McCrea. Mccrea,
it viii be recolected acting purely in selfdefense,
shot border rufiAn who had attacked him. He
is indicted for murder, yet tho very Same jury
hesitate to find q bill against the acknowledged
participators in cowardy combination which
waylaid Phillips, abducted him from the Terri
tory, and inflicted upon him the most cruel indig-
pities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04

twelve or fourteen men TO move, while Eve Or
six men can handle light wooden boat; hat
there are but fur houses within sixteen miles Of
Montauk Point, and that, in the event of wreck
coming on shore, it would be necessary to send
ten to fifteen milss for help sufficient to handle one
of the large metallic life boats. And this stats
ment holds good in regard to the majority Of tas
stations. The beach is separated from the main
land along the greater part of the Long Island aad
New.Jersey coasts by bay varying in width from
two to FIVE miles. 1t is on this beach, inhabited
by a few scattered fishermen and ther families
who are frequently isolated for days and even
weeks from the main land BY fogs AID ice, that
these stations, with their unwieldy boats, are
located.
We learn that movement is on foot to supply
each of the stations on the coasts with lighter.
boats of wood or irOn according as the people Of
the locality prefer. This is to be done through an
appropriation BY Congress- mean while, God help
the poor shipwrecked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04
The Tribune for Europe,
We shsn issue THIS MORNING. =, "a

We shan issue THIS MORNING an Edition Of
TIE SEn-wrEKLr TRIBUNE for circulation In
Europe. 1t viii contain al the latest News up to
the time sfgopg to press Single copies in wrappers,
ready for mailing, can be had at the counter in the
publication Office. Price Six Cents The steamship
Cansds win leave Boston for Liverpool To- Morrow
q ~ o'clock.
The Mail by this steamer viii close In this city ct
II O'Clock this afternoon.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for TIE NV
YoRx TRIBUNE can be Left with the following Agents.
PARp.-Charles Hartwick, No. Is Rue Vivienne.
IosDos.-Mr. w. Thomas, Nos. 10 and 81 Cath
axmo-street Strand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04

We yesterday took occasion to make some com
men.s upon the recent report Of the Association
for AmelioratiDg the Condition Of the Poor but
there is one point in that document with
which we desire to express our concur
renee rather more fully We believe with
It tina. Soup Kitchens are the very worst
form in which charity was ever administered.
We hope for the honor Of New-York we may never
have another one and certainly such sceuesaswere
witnessed last Winter around some o. these pro-
uiscuous feeding places never should occur 10 any
civilized country. Almost equally pernicous is
the habit of many families 10 this city of filling
beggars baskets at their IN kitchens As much
as we deprecate waste we would rather see this
food thrown into the fire. If beggsrs clamor at
our doors it would be far wiser charity to call q
police officer and give them into custody than to
give them food. Street begging has become ter
rible nuisance in New.York, and is increasing
every day; it will soon be unmsnageable unless all
thinking people unite in the effort to put it down.
We know Of no more acceptable labor for the
Association to engage in than that of suppressng
soup kitchens and street begging. Favored
with such advantages for doing so great and good
I" work, it should not be satisfied with what Il
" has done in regard to social and moral improve
"ment' until it has accomplished this greatest Of
all improvements in the condition Of the poor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04
DOIyGS IN CONGRESS.

SENATE, Dec. The Ssnste met at 10 o'clock, and
after swearing in such members IS were present
aDo 61ipE The hour of meeting at noon, adjourned.
House., Dec. 3.--The House met at 10 O'Clock, the
c ERIK, John w. Forney, calling to order. Two hur-
cred and twenty members answered to their
names, The first business Of importance being the
election of speaker, the House proceeded to vote
After three ballots without election, the House sd
Toured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04

TmE HEALTH or MILE RAcnEL.-We learn by
private dispatch from Charleston, communicated to
u BY the gentleman to whom Ii Ia addressed, that
Mns Rachel arrived in that city on Saturday noon,
perlssty restored in health. She was 10 sail for He
vans 10 day, where. abe would instantly resume her
perdornance -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04

We learn from good authority that the deficit il
the Post Office Department for the present year
will be about two millions and half of dollars. or
some tbree-quarters of million more than last
year. There has been added during the year some
300 miles of road service 10 the operations of the
Dapar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04

The prosecution in the case of Lew. Baker
rested their case last evening, and the exanina-
ton of the witnesses for the defense will be com
menced today. The evidence for the defense will
probably occupy three days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04

The Board of Canyassers still continue their
labors, their pay and their dinners. Fortunately,
the law will not permit any further delay and the
business must be finished to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04

The Know. Notbings were defeated in the charter
election at Springfield, Mass, yesterday. Ansel
Phelps, jr., the Democratic candidate for Mayor,
being elected by 200 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04

Dispatches received yesterday from variou;
points along the Erie Canal represent that there
was no ice and that the boats were moving along
very freely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04
Ms,p:11 Dailu Miibnare
TUESDAY, DECEMBER a, 1855.

ADVERTISEMENT intended for TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF
this week should be banded in by to-day. The immense
edition issued OF this paper makes necessary in order
their insertion, that friends should tbus early band
In fhafy favnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04

EAsrrRs MAIL Tine Automatically the
great Eastern mall by railroad closed at p. m This
change wiz continue until further notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04
UTTLE's EMP RUM

EDsi.h, French. German, aud American
FANCY GooDs. NoyELTIEs, AND TOYS,
No. 345 Broad way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04
WnpER's patent sALAMANDER SAFES, as

WuDEKS AIENI chI4HIaNDf1tt bHfES' %
usus votorioua The following this morang received
from Georgia; CoxYERs, Ga, Nov. 10, 1861
Mesus. @. wnpK,, Co., No. l2a wstsrst N. Y
Gesd<aes: On the 9Th inst my warehouse, with all my
ehAndse totally destroyed by e Ny books papers and
with $50 IN cash, all saved In the WILpER PAT
SAFE which purchased of you short tins
NewYork On opening the you iuagiue my
surprse well of those here who vi IT, TO end they
scoychei This hes satisfied all in this
vicinity the superiority OF your Justly celebrated FIRE Poor
SArx end be the of selling many for you. shall
be IN New York In February and shall then another.
verv reep'y DANIEL ScOrT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04
CRIsTADoRO's HAIR-DYE, WIGS and TOUPEEs

Esnd preen above al competition suite OF elegant pr
Apartments for applying his famous DYE, the estes
staeesrd article Of kind throughout the orld His
sty Of WIcs TopPEEs perfectly itself Wholesale
and retail at CRIsToDoRos, No. 8 AHor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04

Dr.. 6. 8. FITCH, author of SIX Lectures on
Consumption &C. Office No "a Brosdwsy open daily sun'
day Szcepted from until O'clock treats Consumption Ash-
ma Diseases Heart and all Chrouio Diseases Of Males
and femsleA Consultstion free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04
WORK on the History, Prevention and Cure of

a WOhh vi tIIo IHbtViyi IV'oH9IVH uHu OUfV Vi
the Chrome Diseases Of the Respiratory Circustoy Digestive
seoetoy Absorbent ncudns the glands aud skn) Ser
voos and Motor systems Of the the Human Economy.
Tar LIvsGj Or tho Way to Enjoy Life and
It, Con forts, and TO secure Longevity.
With Engsvnss illustrating the various systems Of
The human organisu. By A. g. HEATH, n D.,
No. $50 Broadway, New York.
The above Introductory work Chronic Diseases and Pulo
nary Consumption their Prevention and Gre stment,
rssdy ard win be sent any address froe Of charge
Isents ct distance consult Dr. HKATH By letter stat
ina their cases fully. Office hours TO T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04
FALL AND WINTER CAPs.-We ask attention

FALL AND WINTER CAPS.-We ask attention
the fall and inter Cars OF manuf for Gsnemsn,
Yosfh Children The excellence Of cap mskDg
conducted BY for yeA hes secured extensive pat
ronsg from ctssts and the av.ng public This style and
qualify Of fbe FALL CAPS" fret offered f.i 70
meet the approval Of seeking comfort combined with
eoonomy LEARY L CO., Hstters, AstOr House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04

PLAID CAsHMEREs! PLAID CAsHMEREs -
Three Of elegant CAsHaEsss u received aud will
be offered THIs bAYa The very low prce Of 81 ysdhe
usually 90 as 81.
E. Il. LsADBEATER & Co., No. 3f7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04

recommended for the Of EyTpea They act unison
the cleansing and purifying the blood and never
fail Skin disease however desperate the may
BE- Sold at he manufactures, No 50 Msdenlsns, New'Yofk,
md No IA strand LONDON and BY s Druggists at p cents
~ oests. and Q per pot OF boz.