davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
The Tribune for California.

We shall issue THIS MORNING The TRIBUNE
for California, Oregon and the Sandwich Islands.
1t will contain summary of oil the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News since the last steamer Money
and Market Reports, Marriages, Deaths, &c. The
steamships Illinois for AspinwaIl. and the Northern
Light for San Juan, will leave This Afternoon
the former at and the latter at o'clock.
The Mails for California and other parts of the Pa
cifc will close at o'clock p. NJ.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be
had at the counter in the publication office This
Morning. Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
SENTENCE OF HENRIETTA ROBINSON.

The notorious Henrietta Robinson, convicted in the
Rensselaer, County Court Of the murder Of Timothy
I.anigan, was this afternoon sentenced by Judge
Harris to be hung the Sd of August next. At the
conclusion of her sentence, when the Judge COM
mended her soul to Gods mercy, she told him he had
victim of political conspiracy which was calculated
to crush a man. She about TO speak further
when her Counsel desired her to remain quiet When
about to leave the Court she turned and pointing
her finger toward Judge Harris, solemnly exclaimed:
"Judge Harris, may the Judge Of judges be your
"Judge." Considerable excitement was manifested
by the spectators during the time occupied in the pass
ing of the sentence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

Gen John A. Quitman made speech at yicks-
burg the other night, in which be conteuded
with due vehemeDce that Cuba must be acquired
by private conquest by citizens of this country.
as Texas was But it does not appear that the
General afforded any explanation as to what he
had done with the snug sum of $3.50, 900. moro or
less, advanced to him by the Cubans to accom-
plish this great work, and squandered nobody
but himself knows how. No wonder the Gen.
eral is fierce for keeping the conquest Of the
island as private as possible, as long as the fools
there are so lavish Of their money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
Markets.

.,s.xv lime ls-i9.9oP M-FLoCR very dull no sales q
moment Warar-No sales sosS-sslss 1890 sa n.s.
Western Mixed SEC for new ana s'ie Io oo IN o.s 10
a.. 600 bbs Flour $40 bblA Porki IS s74 bushels Corn
s. zoo bushels Oais; e,lfs bushels Wheat
June Is-6 M.The FLOUR market has beaver
ris TO-DAY; sales bo 80 25G e9Si for good PER
"a commop MieiissD W6zAT Ia fair request aud buyers
Si,posed 70 hoders VIEWS sales 90 bush s 81
spfIg 81 go CosS sctiye active aid nrn a, Ia
bsh al 81 c OATS in fair request; sales 2 COO Du ss a.,
WHsKY-sales 50 bbls. SSic CANAL fRsiss. s,r ths
Corn to Albany and lic TO New.YoE W., ssi bbis
wheaf is 7ss bush Corn 50 2o6 bash Oats COO sb.
9swEeo June sst f,,n5, %Ss.r~ssss 5000 bush e, =
s9a5 Tor Canadian and 81 IS for Chioaso CoS-'~ ~
bush a ssdsec. Receipts; IS 200 bush Germ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch TO The ~ L. Tribune
WAsHEGroS, Tuesday, June 10, 1855.
The correspondence relative to Governor Reeder
has produced great sensation. Reeder is virtually
suspended. Soule is here and has called upon the
President, with whom he is cordial. His book Of dis
closures will not appear until about December. He
leaves for New-York tomorrow.
The President has called Gov. Reeder and othor
Kansas Territorial officials to account for speculatons
in Kansas with half breeds in violation of the acts Of
Congress- and tells him he cannot be kept in office un-
ess the impressions his mind shall DO removed
by satisfactory explanations. Gov. Reeder has prom
ised to reply when he has reached Kansas
The Rev. DIR. Parker, Missionary, having at pros
ent the charge of the diplomatic relations Of our Gov
eminent in China, writes that he will be in this coun-
try in about month to recruit his heuith.
Mr. Soue arrived here early this morning in the
boat from Richmond, and stops at Willarde.
Mr. CHAMPION the British Minister, left the city this
evening in the cars; destination unknown:
The weather continues very heavy. II has been
raining slightly this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
NON-ARRIyAL OF THE ASIA.

HALIFAX, IN. ST. Tuesday, June l9-Ii Pm.
The steamship Asia now in her eleventh day from
Liverpool, has not yet made her appearance of this
port. The weather which some miles to the westward
is wet and unpleasant is here beautifully clear and
fine The steamship Asia is presumed to have run
far TO the South to avoid the floating ice which at this
of the year is generally to be met with for
several hundred miles cast Of this point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
THE \. Y. CITY GUARDS AT MONTREAL.

MOfiREAl, lucSua,Nf - UNI ~ 'oD.
The New. York City Guards reached here this morn
ing ard met with most enthusiastic reception from
the civic and military authorities. The whole city
decorated for gala day, and invitations 70 every
Guards are the first military company from the Unitea
States that has ever visited this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

We shall print for regular subscribers, over 10000
copies Of the WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Of this week II H. without
doubt the best advertising medium In the country This the
day for receiving advertisements for this weeks ISSUE
Price Ffy Gents line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

The New-York City Guards arrived at Mon
trea at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and met
with very enthusiastic reception from the
civic and military authorities Of that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
HoIIowAY,s OINTMENT.-AsTONIsHING Gu
AetpsUurk daily Gribn,re
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 90 1855

MILTON SEARS is our Agent the sale Of The TRIBUNE in
PATERSON j. lie win The TRIBUNE in any part Of
the city,
RICHARD SHANNON Agent in PTrsBvRcH for the sale
OF The TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

We have by the steamer st. Louis an uastamped
half-penny Liverpool daily newspaper. What an event
for the reading and political world of England!
press unettered-the harbrger great changes in tho
State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

compeers in the work Of carrying elections By
the popular sovereignty of the rife and the
bowie-knife. Let the Yia.oos adopt them thea.
and begin the canvass withor, delay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

The mysterious Mrs. Robinson, who has been
go long in prison in Troy, was yesterday sem
fenced to be hung on the Sd Of August by Judge
Harris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

ALL AUbE SURF '--iNhObro - h' III.
and AeuE CuRr the prevention and OF isrERMTrENT
aud REmrrEST FEvERs FEVER and AcUE, CHILLS aud FE
vER Dune AGUE, GENERAL DEBILITY NIGHT SwEATs, an
other forms of disease which have origin in Mala
ria Miasma
This which will entirely protect any
resident traveller in the scky swampy localities
any Ague Bilious disease whatever any injury from
Constantly inhaing Malaria OF Masma
will instantly check the Ague in persons who have suffered
they need have another chill by continuing In
sords directions The at begins 70 recover az
petite and and continues until permanent aud Tad
cal cure Is effected.
require Dire printed In German French aud Span
isb, accompany each bottle Price Ons Dollar Liberal dis
counts made TO the ,rede. JAMES A. RHODES;
Providence, H. l.
"NEwYoRK, June Ia, 1881 have made chemical exam
nation Of RHoDEss FEVER AND AouE CURE OF ANrIDorE
MALARIA and have tested for Arsenic Mercury oainne
and Stryhnpc but have found particle of either In IT,
baye found any substance its composition that would
prove injurious TO the constitution =, ~ c....,..,
RvIDEScE MERIT.
" LEwIsBURG Union County, Pa, May 2, 1854
NMr. j. A. RnDpEs-DeaI Sn: The box of medicine you
duly received tue llh of April have sold
sbou half of It, and far the people who have used are
who has used H. and six of the were OF
standing My sister who has had for i've or x years
back and could never get stopped except by Senne ana
that only long she would take IT, Is now tnnk eh
cured by your remedy. T. H. MCoNLf'
CAUTION AGUr SUFfERERS.
Take no mic Toncs Mercury Quine Febrfuges
Stryebnne OF Anti Perodc of kind The weknown in-
efficiency of noxous posons them to be the of
spring either Of false medical principles or Of mercenay
quacks Tho only remedy In existence that both sure and
harmless, Is RHoDEss FEVER AND ASVE CVEE;
For sale In New-YoTk BY c. V. CHcKESER Co and g. H.
RING, Brooklyn Mrs NJ HAYES and ID. OWENS sndby dealers
Qenoralv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

CHIIDREN's PnNos-Just received lot Of
EssLIsH PASos" The construction OF these Pianos such
A noi 10 require tuning They cannot be Tor correct
Hs~'' ' Opposite Appeions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
5 600 of those $40 WIGS and ToUPEEs always

90 hand ct the msnufac.ory Of MEDHURsr Co., No q
Msidsnsne 0entiemsn in want Of good Wis or Toupee
get better article At the above establishment for $40
sold a. the extrsy Broadway for @ Back
and front BEsids, Bands, Curls, &c. Cut this out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
CeIsTap0Ro's EXCELSIOR HAR-DYE.-Lsdes

so , their hair dyed rich shade Of brown
tisI sn do NOT vh the Of tho head dscoored Or Their
rngle burnt with ime or luss esc w 90 ''
usipr ths aes Sold and applied Of No Asef nobss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
BosroS PIANos-HoRACE WATERS. No 1888

Broadway Lss the sole Of T. GLBkRT Co.'S PIANOS
with and without the Eohan, JAcoB CmcKERNc HALLErr
CUMsroxs snd WooDw BROWNS Pianos all of which
have the iron and will stand climate They thu
and Will be sold at factory PRICES wnoesse
and retail with liberal discount for cesh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
One secondhand NUNS PIANO for $3.50;

stoddsrd, Worcester Dunhsn for els; fine Rose do
for slo for sl25 81 Rose for SIP and ono
for S65 New Pianos At great bargains Piano. to let
r. g. BERRY. No. AL Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, &c

Buyers have great advantage in dealing with large establish
mens r the the business the smaller the per
cenage Hence in buying LACE CURTAINS, CoRSieEs and
Window SHADES Of krscass importing and manufacturing
concerns like that Of kelly FEReUsoS, No 9l Broadway
the purchaser practices wise well as ENJOY the
epIerlnnity Of SOLICITING from an extensive stock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SAFES AGAIN IRlUM-
WlLksBAhkh renn' way ov' TO-
M RcsyRT NJ PATRICK No 1872 Pearls., New York
Dear s The DEFScE SAFE purchased from you has proved
what liz name 1t In store, which, with ten
other buildings entirely destroyed by fire the morning OF
the h inst The Safe after having been exposed to an intense
heat for taken from the ruins, and the con
bank bills and valuable papers to large
amount books 6cwere found to be In perfect or
DER vl be NewYoTk in few days and purch e another
Safe from on Of larger dimensions Yours respectfully,
~ VIM. ". LOOMS
above Safes Of all sizes sale made order at the
,epot No. 1872 Pearlt, one door below Maiden-lane.
The rush still continues at w. j. a. j. L. Flows,
No. 10 Park place for the splendid GoLD SHADES at S %
worth as and CIR CoRNIcEs for rs cents worth 81 3D. All
binds OF CURrA FIXTURES Is cent less than in any other
house In the trade Call and see.
EyANs's Clothing Warehouse, Nos 90 and Us
Fulton st. the only place where Zephyr Cashmere Sus ere
sold for TO- Check Marsees Suits So 80 Msrseies Vests
Alpaca Goats 81 doubeb fashionable Cloth Goats So
extra-fne blue Drets Coats Al5.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-06
The Battle of virgin B,y-Farthsr Particular

The Battle of Vi1ein Boy-Fa,thsr Particular +.
we qaye Yesterday, in the news from Central
America. "A brief account Of ii battle between the
government troops Of Nicaragua and The Cailfor-
mia G!libnsters. under the noted Col. Walker,w who
has with him also a "natise legion" Walkers
force i called the "Democratic army The fol
lowing details the New York Post has from an
eve witness
On the morning of the 81 Of September. about
so'cloek. news of Walkers approach was re-
eeiycd ut Virgin Bay. and soon after the Demo
cratic army entered the town. First come the
"Fnlangs Americans composed # sixty five
csifarnians. armed with rifles and receivers
After these followed Il! nntiye Lyon one hun
,red and twenty FIVE men, armed with mn>kets
and bavanets. Among the officers of the former
were Col. Walker, Capt. Doubleday; acting
cnmmissary) G.. G. IIornsby, late atsache TO
Wheeler. legation, aud DIR. Jones, surgenh.-
Tie nutiYr troops were commanded by Gen Chi
lon. assisted bv Gen, Mendcz, Col. Luzarago,a and
Capt. Gertago and Chil0n. the latter a son of the
General.
On their arrival, the Californians were billeted
on the different hotels. while the natives oecupi-
cd the "eubildo' and other vacant houses about
town. The officers Of both divisions called to pay
fhcir respects II Judge Cushing, ngent Of the
transit Company.
About II o'clock, A. ~. the cry of "El Enem-
igo! III Encmigo!'' announced the arrival OF Gen.
Gnardiola with five hundred men in three dlvis.
ions, the first hy the Transit road, led by Guar
diola, the other two diyerging to the right and
left, with n view Of surrounding the town.
Tho advance of Guaraiola was fired upon by "a
picket guard Of l. men from Walkers native le-
gion. The action soon became general, and l.,
who was among the spectators, found it prudent
to retreat to the rooms Of the Transit Company,
To avoid the bullets. We utup Il barricade of
packages of express freight. and it was very for
tnnate we did so, no less than II bullets passing
in II few minutes through the office and Judge
Gushing's room.
A confused hubbub of voices was heard on all
sides. At one moment. Viva Ell Gahierno +"
Then "Niva Casteilon " then 'liurrah for Walk
err" At last the Government forces were com
plrtcly defeated, with a loss Of from sixty to one
hundred. Thirty four Of their bodies were bur
itdhv order of Judge Gushing. OF the demo
cratic forces five were wounded, and not one was
killed. Col. Walker was slightly wounded in the
neck by a musket ball, and Capt. Doubleday in
the side. The battle lasted but an hour and a
half.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-06
Opinion Of the Attorney oancral.

Attorney General CUSHING his given an opin-
lohii regard to the reclamation of fugitive from
s%erv'ee' IN organized Territories, of which the
following are the main and most interesting
points:
II. The constitionsl rigbtof Il citizen Of the
, I nlted states to reclaim a fugitive from. his law
tui service extends not only to the Startes and to
organized Territories, but also to all the
nnorgonlzed Territorial possession of the
United States.
~. If in such Territory there be 70 commits
s'oners OF tho United States to act. the claimant
may proceed by recapture without judicial pro-
cess.
80, Any such fugitive from service in the In.
dian country is there unlawfully, and, as an intru.
dcr Is subject to arrest by the Executive authority
of the United States,
~ such fugitive cannot be protected from
extradition by an Indian Tribe or nation: foe the
,naians are themselves the mere subjects of the
onited states and have no power in conflict
WIN the Constitution of the United States.
-. by the local law Of The organized political
communities of the Cheaokees, Choctaws, and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-06

gers Ia be feared from excessive immigration
The Native American principles advocated by II
were. as we have said. far more ultra than those
urged by the American party now. Al that time
the movement was thought by many 10 be- pre-
mature. and to be iniudiciously instituted but
the sentiments then expressed have ever since
continued more aud more To occupy the atien-
ton of The people. the dangers then foreshadowed
have increased until what ia l7ll was, by most,
considered impracticablc has now become Il
pressing necessity for the publication ct The
bailot-box and the protection aud perpetnh'ioi OF
the Union and the constitution. Day after day
the conviction l. forcing itself upon The public
mind that the administration of the Governments,
the mixing and executing of our laws, must he
confined 10 those who are Americans by birth,
education aud training Many who hnye hifi-
crio opposed the American movement are now
entirely satisfied thai IAN essential modification
of the na;ura i%zaiion laws" is actually necessary,
and this fcatufe in the platform Of the American
party now meets with scarcely any opposition
whatever from candid, honest men, who truly
love their country and its Institutions
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-06

WILLIAM OGDES NILES, Washington city,
proposes tereprint Aiies's Register, fifty volumes
complete, commencing with the work in Scptem.
Der, 1911, and closing with the life of It's founder
and editor hGzENIAn Niles, in Septetnpcr, 1886.
The character of The Register is SO widely and
well known that we need not expa,iate upon it
1t vas in its day the best American weekly, and
Is still an invaluable record for the historian.
Statesman and politician. The entire fifty vol.
uines wild afforded (boundJ to subscribers for
SO 80 "rless than half the original cost. Sub
scriPtons by mail are solicited.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-06

The S~TRAIGHT-oUT ANTI Fusion WINGS OF
MASSACHUSETTS, were in State Convention, at
Worcester, Mass, Tuesday. Messrs. Winthrop
and Choate give it their hearty approval. The
former sent a letter, declaring his conviction that
''Fusion" is full of danger TO the Repnblic; and
the latter. Ia delegated pronounces the Conven.
ton itself one born of a patriotic necessity. He
enters into a brief examination of the flsicn plat.
form, exposes its weakness, and declares Ethe
new organization 10 be a party icithout politics.
Even on the question Of slavery itself, he says.
they are vague and evasive. He tells the Wings
TO be of good cheer, to stand to the old faith, and
to unite with no party ''that does not carry the
Nag, and keep step to the music of the Union. .
The Convention resolved-tha at no period since
the organization of the Wing party, has it been
so important as now that the Wings of Massa-
chusetts should maintain their union,-also set
ting forth that the Wing party of Massachusetts
stands now, as ever, upon the Constitution. and
has no new doctrines to declare, and no steps Ia
~retrace, and that it still lives to uphold the ,1
creed. Also. that the Personal Liberty Bill"
(so called) is an enactment disgraceful to a BODY
ct men, sworn to support the Constitution of tba
United States. Doubtless it is better tina, tho
Wings OF Massachusetts should maintain a sena.
rate organization than-unite with any of the nes.
ti'ent factions that have crazed the mind and
corrupted the morals of that State. We rms.
however. that whena national election teLos
place, they will hold themselves. ready r. ,n;.o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-06
E2T7A ARR1VALS-Oos. Oh.


9ors"ii ka3nse-fEoore b Anihoay. yrop'rs,
Peter DudlzY = city Thos G. Atkenson. O y Az r.; Ghas
hQutshentergy ppomattax u : Davis, Wentworth " G
tI1sf2n smith Nythertie . Morse. Va; Z l. Baker, Va
iaaf>, New Kit EN- billiard, Montgomery \ NJ Mar.
Ole, Ittton, Gas j h Ncnahle. Petersburg; G If NcEIhanv.
n J. il Farmer, "a; u II Scott, Cartcrs,H fc: j Il Glenn.
campbell . II II / White, ' J shepperson, Campbeli
{ IT, q = Finch, Campbell 4 II; Dr I Y Biaekfard. city !
i,,lafd, cry ) q Hooper s G. Davis, X Holt. Va VIM =
iptiud, city \ smith, Miss l. smith, y York ! \ Winston.
Va I \ Copper. y q. i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-06

l. il phlarl campbell DIR Trymaa. Amherst \ k Parker
Nome X II Baras, B1tet9ult O Walker, Wostnarciand ,
u Miller, et5 q W b%augherty, Monroe A l. WlII1ia,,
Saeia l. Jp1es Campbell X \ Elicit, New York NJ n
g"nts. tamp3el Art E Evans do T + Hammer, Va Mr.
laNhe, Campbell j N Ballard, Va; W G. Gordrn. WvtIa
nlue' Daniel Evans; CamFbrl ~ vine, Bedford; q "
n,ra,tit M2ntsam ny 5 p Holt, Roanoke } 4 Snit5'
Ifi1Hn } totsat KNOXVILLE, n c. T Frautlin. FIoyd, G r..
. im"n' Monroe T. II Howard, Floyd G. II Wlnf coed,
WIN Aelsln; Mus li1OdMin d. i IInnhnri Ern.,tn.. -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-06

VII be found arraying themselves. on de princi
ples 81 the Philadelphia platform, under the ban
ner of the constitution ard the Union,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-06
NOT!CEG


zat;ce.-Thr Carriers connected - -
authority to salI or otherw isa dispose of ,saA - ofes Ha..
er tneia 10 regular city subscribers n 80 say I'D
their possession f,r any other burmese f"f'rs are pt
- go, ooo
hOS.,"V >1pies 1oid .---i,ioyd,. -
StthAhpff y "'N VII DC feady On OF about IT. hsfta
ioafih u 7eiaDtr
e~pNTENFs:
80 -. -
i'ie 81 2ola : "En.Inst"Nlhe o. ms hrst Beat
In n ~ ,bc tfndsar R RiiYs }" o. rs hfst Amens5s
u ~ ~, -, - : ,n. t
h9o.it I ~. IN ~ ,r i. - : 90 = aisi ohIo River Boat
idkenes,-fe M Particulars. Aanc.
i.ai.ooe hist i,n7t,
In, HlcH'e3ii'i 3oa,
M r.Np"s,,a on ut ~ ~ III " ai'rT-fran an I've A..
Nap Oh w u SCI 'A'''Si ie"hsi titlss and II L.. 'HA'
NV M A4
LIZ u So IN a fNPi'eiihs sa'ee lsi2i Names of IA.
" ouhaea; i@t l stedi"hnats now atoai. %#f1 aAl
o9Ffe,' lizNat tIssn.5' "hecilns, Cincinnati -
-. iHus ~ '1i'aus ih ie11i SAtteh VI -
Population, i'uf iness, @e, a.. s H4,-
fast ! inc ~ b'' oi ~ 'l9 and NJ ssiai1pi RUs
- q nt,sla2'S' oia',lS "n ne N's'era Aatcrs
.Ptsa Il, : - a /, m > IN M, S IN - Los hiisd aud ~
l ~ mn ~. Vi CIV ~ lG'<. M "4"d
ita ~ t'i !, NJ ., B, IN On aisr"stpil iaSor
ThrgG han9fe4 2asesi WIN one hundred ensrayia@e 'esnS
raariyc n capy at he Anew VI '""f POSTPAID ~ Mn
ie.sl,r ~ = .ne - VI
ote,.s IN ~ 'lrus a2I.'Il.as 2aq agent want I'm 49,.
'omh nna ''s ''N'"Nass i' 'e @alk s"|
a9 5s,f.wtt.an D.. - ! LLOYD ~ To-
IN. q. Earrcli1 Arabian ttuiu....
bratcd medicine. :, illfuilv campos,d AS II - n'-lls eat
ry affection that aid hr alleyiated by an exfer oaie aiHasto
ions cures II peri rms, aai by the great and rn m ~ lie nn4
ing demand. I asre nave been Sid within the "an "a aefas
than THREE MILLIONS OF Bottles, and there r1 3e4far
tta5 rare yirtn.s it passosscs, Nothing p ~ ,bS a .s.cst pfaae e.
ZION Of tbe yuriI bas been a sncenssT,,f .snapa since tie ra
fer ALI nervous diseases. as this womb ~ : an ekternaHsa
applied, it nsiantaneonsly dihuses t>elf t,r nm't'5e When
system, soothing tho irr:tated nefs,-. aila,iag the ~, ~ Whole
pains, and GREETINGS most delightful >.,siti5 p' ~ 81 liHN
lowing remarkable cure. which can he ,.4.si,II T. Lao He@
VINO ".re iaa. Scqua.niea with tie =" teza aenmstla4e,
s1sap"i' a.niHra'siseiii os e 'Fonsiis,
" D. ~ h'H aAA mlliI OLA. H- #H 1| 90