davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07

asylum, but manifestly charseable to the Commits
sioners Of Emigration, who, however, refuse TO allow
boos although the reports Of resident physicians
establish ndisputably the fact Of their arrival in this
FURNISH he n aps
ports, gathered from their friends from diligent
and repeated examinations Of the patients themselves in
careful inquiry are more reliable than any imperfect
conclusions at which the agents Of the Commissioners
may arrive by the way of incoherent account pro-
cured from insane person in single hearing OBJ
serve that no buildings have, yet bsen erected
provided by the Commissioners for the reception of their
unstics and that consequent those ha in all
fallen to the charge Of this department than
hundred such unfortunates provided for by
Board,
Another s'oGset" The Commissioners deny their re-
sponsibility for the numerous foreign Migrants
mitted to institutions as SUCH because the strict
construction of their views, their personal conve-
nence will not define such immigrants to be paupsrs.
Our to be found in the history of ary Of
the thousands Of such vaarants. (Appendx 2 IT, He
Is not sufficiently appalling to constitute claim the
Commissioners. He is without employment fixed ha-
bitaton He contracts ut first, vicious associations,
and then, possibly infectious disease SbelteIless
some night he throws himself the tender mercies Of
the police, ard forthwith gets himself committed TO
Backwell's Island as a vagrant, where under
obligations to provide for him. since the Commit
of Emigration will not see that he is foreign pauper,
perhaps of their own making On the 9th day of De-
cember 1854, there four hundred of such 8
grants on Black well's Island.
Although in any litigation which they may have re-
to hereafter, the Governors Of the Amshouse
will doubtless be found prepared to make good their
claim to the ampest indemnity under the protection Of
the Revised Laws concerning immigrants, app 5 y
they cannot be insensble to the ungenerous not
grateful onin,us which has suggested these Offsets.
Your committee do not hesitate to assert that quite
half of all the out door paupers of New York this
day nourished from the resources Of the Almshouse
Department are justly chargeabe to the Commissioners
OF Emigration that their obligations include the of
many thousands who are now apportonsd among the
public and private charities Of the city and constructive
bulk of our floating paupersm and when remeneber
that from head tax of 3D. levied immiQrants they
have derveda fund amounting to s663 900 last year. we
only wonder
As for the integrity which would compel an unequal
settlement by wrongfully putting off just demand 1t
kindest to hope that it never did claim for itself
those qualities OF g nunaness and simplicity which set
suspicion at defiance. Therefore be it
Resolved That most cheerully acceie to the pro-
position made by the Commissioners of Emigration that
the points at issue between the two Boards be settled
an amicable law suit s. DRAPER,
VIM. S. DUKE,
DANIEL. F. TIEMANN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07
superior Court, Part 2.
Before Hon. Judge slosson and Jury.
ACTION AGAINST A RAILROAD CoupANy

MARCH o.--George Dedrlckson, Administrator, de-
against the Neio Fork and Erie Railroad Company
This an action brought by the plaintiff as admuistra
tor Of his sfe, Elizabeth II. Dedtickson against the
above company, for damages for causing the death Of
his WIFE, under the following circumstances viz: On
Dedrickson, with her tso infant children we're ira
Yelling in one Of the express passenger cars Of
said company rum Canandaigua to Jersey City,
and when near thu latter place. the train came into
collision with an emsfant train and threw the express
OF the track and 30 severely injured the plaintiff
wife that abe died four days after at the CITY Hospital
In New York. The plaintiff brings this action for
pecunary damages, arising from loss BY d.ath laying
his damages at 5000. Counsel for plaintiff Nessrs.
w,ekstDeforest and Nevland: for Defendants Messrs
Fa.on Kent The case Is stu on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07

On Saturday evening" March at the residence of the
BRIDES father by Rev. j. H. Harding, Mr. CYRUS Good
WIN formerly Of G,lmanton N. H. to Miss MARY ELIZA
BETH JENKINS, of this CITY,
At Penataquit, L. /, on Saturday evening" March 8,
by the Rev Mr. Moor Capt FOSTER CLOCK Of the above
place. to Miss PHGBE L. JOHNSON, daughter of Stephen
johnson, Esq, Of Yates county, N. Y.
Albany and Long Island papers please copy.
AT Jamesport l. l., on Tuesday morning, March 8; BY
to Miss MARTHA R., eldest daughter of Daniel T. Adrch
Of the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07

PHILADELPHIA. Mar 6. PM-Arr steamer City Of
Boston Baker Boston, ship lease Jeanes Chapman
PoG brig Charles {Br Margeson Cornwallis Ns sohrs
Bsteman, and Sarah Ann. Irelan, New York
Cid shpState Rights, Wilcox Liverpool brigs Caroline
White, Kingston Ja 0rmus Parker NBedford sohrs Geo
Edward May; J A Roach, Batemsn; Sarah Ann, IreAn
New York; s Wildin. Smith. Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07
NUMBER OF PERSONS IN THE INSTITUTIONS UNDEF
CHARGE OF THE TEN GOVERNORS.

Decrease since last week, 35.
The following report from Dr. Sanger resident phys
clan of slan1. will be found interesting and
worthy the give it. The nativity, habits and
6eeree of education of the patients set FORTH and will
he valuable data for the physicians in their researches
into the peculiar diseases treated in this institution
ANALYSIS OF ADMISSIONS AND DISCHARGES FOR
THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
PESITENTIARy HOSPITAL,
Blackwelrs Island, Feb. %, 1855
GENERAL STATEMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC roR REV yoRK-rHrs
RIsEs...........C 20 MOON morn 81
SUN SITS IS HIGH WATER. mornll ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07
Telecrnphic Marine Report

New 0rlesns Cape Cod Calcutta Genoo Coqumbo tarks
Lyssnder Cnuegos Triton, Savannah brig Ocean Wave,
Carde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07
Assesa bly,.
BILLS PASSED, ETc.

ALBANY, March 6, 1885.
The bill to reduce all moneyed transactions to ths
federal currency taken up mittee, and
ed to take effect the first of August, and not to
apply to English sterling currency
The bill was ordered 20 a third reading.
The bill to amend the act requiring tue New York Po-
lice justices to file records of all convictions for
grapcy, also ordered to third readiag.
Also, bill relative to unclaimed dividends of insur
Also. to change the time in which academies shall
send in thsir reports TO the Regents.
Mr. CLARK moved to add section that the Regents
shall make appropriations from the other funds to
School Fund.
Mr. Waits opposed this amendment, because it would
interfere with the Union Schools.
Mr.. CLARK said unless the Academy fund was egti-
mately limited, it would very soon be entirely fttered
away
Mr.. HEAprEy deemed this amendment entirely incon-
sistent with the bull.
Mr.. LouRE also opposed the bill wrong and incon.
gruous; and II was i st.
The bill then reported to the House. and ordered
to third reading
The Committee of the Whole, Mr. Munday in the
chair passed the bill TO amend the act providing for the
incorporation Of religious societies.
Also passed the bin authorsing the city of Brooklyn
to borrow for school purposes.
Recess TO O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The bill amending the charter of the Brooklyn Gas
Company was considered in Com nittee of the Whole
and after hard fght it reported to the House
with tue Recommendation for its passage.
Important TO Builders.
A LAW RESPECTING EXCAVATIONS IN THE CITIES
OF kEw YORK AND BROOKLYN, PASSED JANUARY
"a. 1865.
The people Of the State of New York, represented in
Senate aud Assembly, DO enact as follows -
sec i. That whenever excavations hereafter com
menced, for building other purposes, any lot or
piece OF land In the city and county New York aud the
city Of Brooiyn shall be intended to be carried to the
depth OF more than ten feet below the curb and there
shall be any party or other wall wholly or partly
adjoining land and standing upon the boundary
line such lot the person causing such excavations to
be made afforded the necessary license to enter
adjoining land, and not otherwise, shall at all times
from the commencement until the completion of such
excavations, at his own expense, preserve such wall
from injury, and support the by proper oun
dation that IL shall remain stable before such
cavatons we're commenced.
Sec. .. This act shall take effect Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-07

ALBANY, March 6, 1855.
Mr.. MUSRox reported concurrent resolution on the
cessation OF labor on the canals the Sabbath day
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23

stine. shilling out OF some miserable
vestmeHs-its owner strnds shivering in
the box for the want OF ito advance
sixpence on some household Necessary
How can the pawnbFOker deal IN the eour.
tesis Of trader His daily petitioner is
want, with tiger appetite. reckless. Aban-
doned, self doomed vice. and moody des'
pair. Life to him is so often turned III,
seamy side without that he must need,
70 made callous BY the hard nature of hi.
How is it possible to deal. TO chatter with
hungry misery, beseeehing for bread a.
though it were immortal mamma, yet keeT
alive natural sensibilities of the human
heart. How can we bargain with des-
pair, turning the penny with the com,
placercy ofstockbroker? How beat down
wrctchedness, how huckSter with famine ?
yet this is the daily business OF pawn,
broker To him.
The human heart is just one pound of Aesl.'
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
F;MKtuaay.
The Three Wishes



AhAppy ali couple. vel settle forlifs.
Was farmer John Digby, and Molly his wife
or the good things Of life they had plenty n
stOre,
Why neel honest John or his wife vish fOl
merei
Butplanning one evening, as folks often do
How to better their prospects. their purse.
renew,
81 vas thinking" said John, as he tunnel tc
his wife,
That three wishes would make US both happy
for life."
"Ah, yes" replied Molly, sitting dcwn BY
his side,
.IT wishes made horses, she beggars could
ride,
And plenty of money and broad tracts Ofland
Were ours, if wishes we're at our command ,
Now little soft rap was heard at the door,
And sweet little fairy tripped over the floor;
If so small an affair can such happines:
bring,
Your request shall be granted" the fairy did
sing
ssWcn," says Molly, ''dear husband, to wisl
is no sin;
Let us take time to think-but before we be,
gin,
/ wish VIC had nice padding to eat"
A monstrOus big pudding fell down at her
feet.
"You fool" cried old John, who in anger
rprOse,
'I wish that the pudding was stuck on your
nose"
In confusion he stopped, for the coveted disl
Hoped up to her nose, and John got his wisl
They both saw their folly, too late to retract
The pudding was there-it must be got back
Dut one wish was left, and you well may
suppose
Poor Moolly the pudding was wished OH hel
nose.
Then followed scene ofcontention AM strif
For Molly blamed John, while he blamed hi
wife;
And the pudding "a bone of contcntloh ha'
been.
But the sweet little fairy now ventured be
tween.
"Dear friends" said the fairy, this lesson wa
sent
TO teach you life be always content;
No happiness ever in wishing you'll find,
Like that which springs from a satisfied
mind.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
Hints t. Farmers.

Toads are the best protection Of cabbage
against lice.
Plants, when dropping, are revived by
a few grains of camphor.
Pears are generally improvedby grating
on the mountain ash.
Sulphur is valuable in preserving grapes.
ETC., from insects.
Lard never spoilS in warm weather, ifit
is cooked enough in frying out.
In feeding with corn, sixty pounds,
ground, goes as far as one hundred pounds
in the kernel.
Corn meal should never be ground very
very fine, as it Injuries the richness of it.
Turnips of small size have double the
nutritious matter that large ones have
Ruta Baga is the onl ly root that increases
in nutritious qualities as it increases III
size.
Money skilfully expended in drying land
by draining or otherwise, will be returned
with ample interest.
To cure scratches on horse, wash the
legs with warm soap suds, and then with
beef-brine. Two applications will cure in
| the worst case.
Timber, when cut in the spring and
exposed to the weather with the bark
on, decays much sooner than if cut in the
| fall.
Experiments show apples to be equal tc
potatoes to improve h' SIS, and decidedly
superior for feeding cattle.
Wild onions may be destroyed by cul
tivating corn, plowing and leaving the helc
in its plowed states all winter.-Lawrenc
Sentinel.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
Rules for Raising Poultry.

We find the following in the papers
without credit, and do not know its ori-
| gin:
l. All You chickens, ducks and turkeys,
should be kept under cover Of the weather
during the rainy season.
2. Twice oShnee time week, pepper,
garlic, &C., should lie mixed up with theil
food.
8. A small lump of assafntida should
be placed in the pan in witch their water is
given them to drink.
t. Whenever they manifest disease by
the dropping of their wings, or any out
ward signs of i'll health, a little assafet tida
broken into Jumps, should be mixed with
their food.
5. Chickens which are kept from the
dunghill while young, seldom have the
gaps therefore it should be the object OF
those who have charge of them SO to con-
fine the hens as to preclude their young
from the range of barn or stable yards.
6. Should any chickens have the craps,
mix up small portions of asfafetida, rhu-
barb, and pepperinto fresh butter, and give
each chicken as much of the mixture as
well lie on half the bowl of tea spoon.
7. For the pip the following treatmen
is iudicious-Take off the indurated con
vering on the point of the tongue, and twice
day, for two or three days, give piec'
of garlic the size Of a pea if garlic canno
be obtained, onion, shallot or shives, vii
answer; and if neither of these be conven
lent, two grains Of black pepper, given il
fresh butter will anfwer.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
STURGES' BOOK STORE.
Books and Stationery!
D. STURGES BOOKSELLER, STATIONER,t

BOOKS ana Sttt1Ghcry!
D. STURGES BOOKSELLER, STATlONER, &c.
MANSFIELD, ONO.
TTAS lust received large and splendid asort-
L i m, mt of Books, American and Foreign,
Staple and Fancy Stationery. The new addi-
tions now made to his already large stock, en-
ables him to fill any orders with which his pa
irons may favor him, and upon the best terms.
He has also just completed arrangements for
receiving all NEW AND VALUABLE PUBL
CATIONS as soon as they are published. -
Among his fine stock Of stationery just opened
may be found all the new styles Of white aud
blue Letter and Cap, bath post, PLAIN AMI
GILT EDGE, folio post, commercial note anc
bill cap papers. Also, the new styles Of tinted
Iblue and damask Note and Letter papers, wilt
Envelopes to match; Envelopes Of all styles
: buff, white and fancy-butf tinted and plaii
VISITING CARDS. Notes, Drafts, copyin;
books, copying presses,po folios, bankers Gas
, es, post Office and bill head boxes, date calcn
: ders, GOLD AND STEEL PENS, quills, writ
ng fluids, carmine inks, ink stands of all kinds
# pencils, sealing wax, waters, paper weights
letter and bill clips, letter stamps, ivory folders
WRITING PADS, blottng pads, ink erasure
sand boxes, &c. Also, fine stock Of CUT
t. LERY, from the best manufacturers. BLAN
y BOOKS, day books, Journals, Ledgers, Cas-
Books full or half bound and made of the be
NJ linen paper Time-books, Pass-books, Men
re orandum- books, Diaries. &c. Every descril
ton of blank work made to order.
Wrapping Paper and Twine, White and Gra
v Bonnet Boards, &c.
n, LAW, MEDICAL and SCHOOL BOOKS.
He has ON hand o complete stock Of Lay
in Medical, Theological School and Standard Ii
erary Books, which he offers at very low price
Also very large assortment of WALL p
n- PERS, Window Curtains, Borders, Fire Boa
d. Views, &c. &c.
IT nsa- To this and adjoining Colntry Me
chats he would add, that he is now prepar
to fill all orders for books or stationery at t
LOWEST PRICES, and on GOOD TERMS.
lie Mansfield, Nov. "a, 1854. .. STURGES.
BY r UMBER WAGON for sale by
b. II Maybe LEE & M'MUE
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
NEW BOOK STORE.
In nANSEIELD, Ohio.

At Tile Sign Of the Huge Book.
ID G. TicknOr, would respectfully in
d. form the citizens of Plymouth, and yicin-
ity, that he asre-opened in Mansfield, with an
entire new stock of Books, Wall Paper, Sta
tionery, Fancy Cards, &c.
STATIONERY:
A full assortment of Staple and Fancy Station
cry, big Ink-stauds, Steel Pens, Quills, Pen-hol-
ders, Iyory-seas, National waters, Letter-clips,
Bill-fles, Invoice-bocks, Pen racks, Copying
presses. Books and Brushes, Twine reels, Port
Fo!ios, Writing-desks, and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
WALL PAPER:
An entirely new and extensive stock Of Wall Pa
per- Borders, and Window Paper.
CURTAIN FIXTURES:
Cornices, Tasses, Painted and Gilt Shades
Cord, &c.
PAPER:
A large stock of Flat Cap, Folio Writing, Com
mercal Note, Fancy Note, Buff Tinted, &C.
4 FOR SALE Wholesale & RETAIL:
Law, Medical and Miscellaneous Books.
CUTLERY:
Rodgers and Wosterholmes' best Cutlery; also
a large variety of cheap imported Focket-knives
, GOLD PENS:
= Bagtey and Dawson, Warren & Hydes' and 9TH
. er celebrated makers.
ENVELOPES:
Every variety ofPlain, Sef-sealing Document,
Bank-note, &c.
g PORT -MONAIEs:
e The Target and best selected stock ever brought
3 to this city.
~ INK:
10 Arnolds-the genuine artcle-Morrison's an,
le Backwoods $ Ink, at wholesale and retail.
II, MUULDINCS:
al Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany Mouldings, c
d. every size and style. Picture Frames made t
T. order at short notice.
ho CARDS:
e. Printers Cards and Borders, Buff tinted Visi
OF ing, Plain Enameled and Fancy Cards; also
b. fine quality of Playing Cards.
so Gsg~ Country Merchants supplied with Scho'
,oo Books, Paper, &c. at Eastern prices. Ordei
promptly attended to-
lat B. C. TICKNOR, Mansfield, Ohio,
N. B.-Our stock being new and bought Low
Las will be sold accordingly. We have no old sho]
ate worn and damaged goods to sell off.
tc seA. Highest market price paid for Rags,
-. cash or goods.
elr Blank Books of every description kept col
ng stantly on hand. Books for County, Railroa
be Insurance Offices, &C., made to order at sho
~ lnotiee. Old Books rebound at
" B. G. TICKNoR's
n New Book Biudery, Mansfield, 0.
ne N B.--Beware of false signs. The publ
or are warned against being mised or deceived
finding my name attached to any other esta
Lishmel.. Mansfield, Jan. ~. 1855.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
Liquors of all Kinds at Wholesale.
r. w A T S On,
JAMES MASON. THOMAS M'GU IRE
pL., VINO U)THD 10 ulNDRY1

-GgA S1SoL1 GRe IAA- G-5S GSAEe
TlIE subscribers having associated then
L selves in the Foundry and Machine Bus.
ness, i'll Plymouth, Huron county, Ohio, in all
its various branches, would respectfully call the
attention of Mill owners and others to their eA.
tensive stock Of patterns. They are now pre-.
pared to furnish Steam Engines and Mill Gear
ing at short notice, of almost any desired pat.
tern. Thay would also inform the Farmers o.
Huron and Richland counties, that they are nc v
making and will have ON hand for spring salt
an improved and superior Plough, the right al {
left Patent Lever, which is fast taxing the LEI {
of all other cast metal ploughs which have betl
introduced. They also make. the improv.
Long Plough, Nos. and 5, both right and left
the Hisor right and left; the one horse Coz I
Plough right and left several kind of Guilty. /
tors, mud Scrapers, Sleigh Shoes, and everythil
already made in the Foundry. Cash paid fl
old metal, copper and brass.
Plymouth, Dec. s, 1864.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23

| IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs--DR. CHEESEMAN'S 8
L PlLLS-The combinations Of ingredients in these
pills is the result of long and extensive practices; they
are mild in Incorporation and certain of restoring
ture to its proper chanAe In every instance have the
Pills proved successful The pills invariably open those
obstructiOns to which females LIABLE and bring
ture into its proper channei whereby health restored
and the pale and deathiy cuuntenance changed 10 n
healthy one. No female enjoy good health unless
she is regular, and who never obstruction takes
dace, whether from exposure. culd OheT the
general health Immediately begins to decline. and the
want of such remedy has been the of many
lconsumptiOns among young females. To ladies W hose
health viii not permit an increase in their family these
pills viii prove valuable acquisition. they i'll pre-
vent pregnancy Headache, pain in the side, palpiia-
on OF the heart oahng Of food and disturbed sleep.
do most always arise from the interruption of nature
and whenever that is the the pills wkinvar
Iremedy hese evils Nor these less ecacous In the
lcure of Leucorrhoea, commonly called the Whites
THESE pills should never be taken during pregnancy
they would besure to cause miscarriage. Warranted
purely Vege able and tree from anything injurious
life orhealth Full particulars and explicit directions
laccompany each box.
These Pills are put mp in fiat square boxes. Persons
residing where there are agency established by
closing One Dollar in letter prepaid Dr.E L. Chez
man. No 267 Bleeker.street, New York City can hive
EN- sent to their respective addresses by return
mail.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-23
PITTSBURGH ADVERTISEMENTS
Iuff S Mercantile College, Pittsburgh
.M% y

Il ESTABLISHED IN 1Si0.-Incorporated BY
u the Legislature Of Penna., with perpetu.
kUl charter.
BoAxD OF DTREcroRs.- James Buohan.
an, Ton. Wan. Wilkins, Hon. Moses Hampton,
Hon. w. II LOWrie, Hon. Charles Naylor, Hon
Gen. J. X. Morehcad.
p. DUFF, Prineipal-author OF Duf's Bool
Keeping, &C., Professor Of Book Keeping ant
Commercial Sciences. L. II. DALLHOFF, Prof
Of Penmanship. n. d. H&TcH, Esq, member
Of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor Of CONNER
cial Law. Z. HAYDEN, A. NJ, Professor q
Mathematical and Classical Department, Pr
fessor Of Mathematics. sc.
This is considered the most extensive and per
iectly organised commercial college in the Uni
ted States. Four active assistants. are employ
cd in the Book Keeping Department
Duff7s systems Of Mercantile and Steamboa
Bookkeeping are taught by the author-th,
only teacher of Bookkeeping in the Western
states, formerly known as an extensive mer
chant and ship owner. His experience thus NJ
ables him TO give an insight into real business
which other teacheds have no means of impart
ing. His training for business comprehends up
wards of 400 real business transactions, 3Oi
commercial computations.
A thorough course of business Penmanship.
Daily Lectures onsCOmmercial Law and Com
mercial sciences, the theory of profits, the ar
of making money, &c.
Bluffs Shook Keeping, Harper's edition price
81 so. postage y cents, ''the most perfect anC
comprehensive in the English Language"
DufTs Steamboat Book keeping, price 81
postage 0 cent, "a perfect system for SUI
Book and Accounts"
Duffs Commercial Calculations, price so ct
g~Send for a copy by mail. sept9-y
A WORD OF ADVICE.-If you have u,
'DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR in your house
don't go to sleep till you procure some. Yo,
will find it disagreeable thing to suffer from
Burn, Scald, Bruise Pain in bowels, Cramp
rheumatism, &c., until some person is sent t
the store to buy it. Do not wait until the enc
my attacks you before yon prepare your weap
ons to resist him. Price 20 cents per box. Fo
sale by all the Druggists and medicine dealer
in the United States. c. V. Clickever & Co.
Proprietors. New York. Nov. 10 '543m.