davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-18

dence and the whole legal profession.
At the opening of the University in this City,
it was intended TO have law department; but
tie most that ever has been done has been to
elect at different times several competent gen.
tlemen as Professors, who have not, however,
been called on 10 perform any duties since as
there have been no students. year ago the
Trustees announced "that arrangements were
"in progress 10 revive this department" but
we have not heard of the result. We should
think that this City could we'll support first
rate law school, as there are at least 500 young
men constantly engaged in reading law, and
ofice training. Courses Of lectures are usually
delivered each Winter before the Law Insti-
tute, but net according to any regular system.
The State and National Law School now at
Poughkeepsie was established in 1916 at Ball.
ston Spa, n. Y, and was removed TO its present
location three years since. 1t was chartered
and placed under the control of the Legislature
in Is47. Under the management Of its Presi-
dent, J. ". Fowler, ard two or three associate
Professors it has constantly had large body of
students, averaging 100 year, the larger part
Of whom have graduated. Having no endOw.
ments it depends entirely on its receipts to de-
fray its current expenses. Its system is charac-
terized by making much more of the daily exer-
cises ofthe students TO consist in of-hand speak
ing than is usual at other schools.
The Law School Ofthe University of Albany was
organized in June, 1851, and the first session was
commenced December Is following. The Fac
uty from the outset has consisted Of Ira Harris.
LID, Amasa j. Parker, LID, and Prof.
Amos Dean, LID. Previous to last Fall the
School had but one term annually of Is weeks
The present arrangement is for two terms annu-
ally of IL weeks each, commencing the middle
Of September and first of January. The number
Of students at the last term was 46, the usual
average. The graduates in three years have been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
AN AMERICAN ~ RUSSIA

r,Nr, pvt uva NsisO,resdssG
81 rtrrnsp,w", Russia. July ~, lSS,.
Ailer ssle and exec caipeH pleasant passage
undet tho cate af capt ilgs gins 81 tao steam
chip i,eimapu. sni an easy transit through
Ne,theiu Gesmany about enc aenth asa l
BE-. usht up az see shlped polo s"uns aeress Tho
,oad Sc ma,A the eeas'ai, lIae eesseen Russia
ata r,as.is usRe,o tho Law tAe va, demstns II
81. Giant tesei that O. tAo past year las heon
hsi5ius al b., sAe trained Aesdes ~ tae Two
w,st p,wstNl uallle nations 81 the earth.
Attacked "a iena a. hleeA ,dea ~ sea ., tAe nest
s,ur snSsus s,nsmsss fke World hAs eves sess
sn,st. tke ae,ssnsAet, II lvsa aal feses have
slew rs ske. shspsts. sAi vita Ga ais sea ttsssr
a'ws tN,isa i.aaaye a. sAels Nses, Sampson
hAs tk.i have tssAsa ske iisas i,u. sad tha
psssw AZ Nl.ll@'s has hsla AZ bay tAe Nsss'
., w. t.ssisa ~ ilssss sa3 "a, CsH'a '' Sc
a.. 81 RV.~ tis.s, ala
tss .rY,s.sk ssr.sa ENs'i. shssssh fsW ssa
t,iA.a IS, a, Vie ssAsaa a tks war ,seeA.
issli ssss> ss'ss sss vsst-ssed wia1a
.t,rv.k ayi.sAAs9 - .kals neos "hte "a ts 4,
w., - r.~ ,>.,k ~ 4,A.f hA~d ths ,.st rlaia 10
Y.y..~i ui,k Ir,~'ss s,A's rlAmyA - rise tioes
ls.> IA .ts.s sk.., ,k.i, spisN las tse. Asa,ea
"-.l ,ap.s~s ~ ~ s,--'ss hs,A sHd law Assls
49, csgi ,S..y.' ,,r-- ~ l"s~mst ssn
\. ~ ry'ss~,@s~s svA.i,s ~ VIE ivniies A
~, ,.s'-. ~..sAi.-,.,~ y "a seN,se @.iA .NA ust
r-'i icr- ,t's s-lras r..srast ava tssssss, hst
- '-.-'ia-s -lso ~ W. ,,s'sias ~ enrs,iss HI.
n,r-.,s ao-.'~iors .ys sl,ssl sssNtsaiSsd All
t,ia.ri far-,r 49,. r.nh'sires .nd sonssassssls
ay-.,tis1, ~ t.,As a ~h.-svrs n.t~se sse all
e-.S'~ir .s.iei " Ia ses--s>'si ~ ,ks 'sasss
- 9. tt',,.~s~.p ~ i~sys.s'.~ t.g',s ths swNot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

fsllawps eat Nv her Majesty Vaean Niet't's A
10 the easiam IN the Preach Crufi The diplomatic
crrrs fetmea line the ministet in ifVsnt shd
the attaches behind. and as her Majesty passed
along the line lerd Cpwle, intNiuced tho minister
~ hcI. and hc in turn iatrdacrd his attaches
His cable Nishncss the Minister 1T Tho Empctor
raa.,in Of 81 Domingo, having found himself by
accident between the Minister OF tho unitci states
ard his Secretary Of Legation. certain remarks
about the price which such minister's would
brig in Virginia sent the ebony gentleman 20 the
bottom az the line. ~Acr, in due time, the Queen
addressed him some words which appeared 10
Give him infinite satisfaction While the prcsenta-
tiou Vas going on Napoleon was seen walking in
the rardcn Of the Palace in company with the
Young FRINGE Of Wales, appearing much amused
AZ each others conversation. The Emperor has
been seen on two occasions driving the Prince out
alone and these circumstances have given rise TO
the remark that the Emperor, with an eye - the
mture, is seeking tie influence which the Prince
either as heir 70 the throne or as King will always
BE- able 10 exert.
The first grand ball TO her Majesty takes place
tonight 81 the Hotel de Vile the second aud last
one on Saturday night at the Palace OF Versailles
To the Hotel de Vile but about tve thousand In
vitations have been given out, and these are very
select Two hundred and fifty American names
were sent in BY the Legation, but | believe none
have been accepted. The English list of invited
on the contrary will be large The Americans
were promised sixty invitations 10 the Hotel de
Vile and sixteen to the ball at Versailles. The
whole number of applications which were made to
the Prefect of the Seine for tickets to the ball
were more than forty thousand. In fete which
may be said to be in commenoration of an alliance
against Russia, it ought not to be expected that
the Americans would enter largely into the cOnsid-
eratcn of those who had the control of the invita-
ton.lilt, They sre not, in fact, entitled to such
consideration, for very large majority of those
now in Paris are the sympathizers OF Russia in the
present contest.
Her Majesty will leave Paris on Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

frrfrr s-'--'r' '-is - 'ors
= ~ --.I's- - -s1 - f,-tit, 49,, : -
>,rt.-,- ~i.a -, r'-s t------ sfV--.l ''4-si'-
~ y a -ats t.st- - ''.rs' ~ - -e.t--"f
s,tPs.s+ riA.l' i.e+-. ~. -'a'l. ~ 7.t,r pc
~ q ..4i-'.s - i'.,-s PSI -srssa 'i-7 .-,.s1
esS-t -, voo' .yt're -. ts.4 ga Is a'-i
~., - t,sit4'-v y ttit N ~ ,r' i-.5 a.
i,e.. - -i'sss r-t1 az l,,i:s,t rs cis.
~ -, -... ~, % 80. % $500 Ss.. -
...- 7, --. o., -4-fA -t-+ 90 r'-'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

~ i-a-.--- ---i. --. - f-s i.i---.'-s s-ir
- - ..t- - ----s..i-s 30 p-.n- 80 o. ,--l- -
..--.-.- .--...s . s-'-- i4-.-.'-. - '-i.-p
sl--.. ~ - - i--. 90. s---...i- ----.
l- -, l--... - 49, ---'' -i .- 80 ~.'-t
- A.. sstl- -.a- 49,. -t-.'- % .--s.s-f -
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-i-t.-- ~t o. ~ srt .-r,. 80 - -- "-s 81.
..+- Nv l.-s ~ .- .-l- .. >. -. .'-- p
81. 80. ....l4 ~ 80. r-. s-.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

lected. BY establishing regular market days the
city government seems to have hit the nice point
of giving just the proper degree OF freedom TO
comletition 80 Az TO make IL best NJ all parties.
The groccrs, the vegetable sellers, and fruit ,cnd.
ers Of he city dare not undertake 10 increase their
prices beyond fair point, Tor IL they should do
this their customers have only "a wait until Wcd
nesdny or Saturday a. GO at once 10 tho country
pc, pie Tho latter dare not combine 90 create any
Unfair price. for by doing this hoy inatanty offer a
premium 10 tho gtorciu Ia send to Magdoburg.
LEIPZIG ~ lircslau. lor nuppy Of tho article In
d,matd
II you sioa tetB carly tsef. You can hnd all
Lnu, az two of amusement in going out {" tho city
rates about sunrise. end 600 tho onuntt, people
uonf is from oil directions There 10 luns wae'i
The ono .f oui American hay wagons. gully small
O. ril.d as Lirh as ther will stand aud that On
a., GO s,oath iuais IL rtotii wel up. with clip
tioeI. shared baskets spne flled With heans "tho's
with rras uihe,s with pa,nts. aud o. On
tb,nuah tho whale ,puni ri hitphen ss,so "
ACCOMPANYING Tho uae"n is "ne msn- spnetinios.
tInuab pniI az old u."an=ga i'i,e'. ana = ''>en
-, Gietn peasant upmsn, - eeoh ~ "hrH' "st-
,si. rD.s.n 90 'he height t.lsnss 40 the ss'e
a.. i.,i1s 40 rai a"i thu wages r,ees,i' "
s.... go. 81 ~. numerous "rs~ sr-sss whi.h have
49,. -,is.ir i.n -.i a-.sirlii r.'sl 81 tse rss
,... 80 4. ....b.t tks ,iy"s 1 is.,ss Mr,ess 10
-. ,.;..,tai 500 Il. 'hs vps,s," r.'. - VIZ sitr
!. ..-,r.i,.s :, h.. ~ !" Nsu t"'h -"sll AL t"s
i..s. lis-k, 4. ~ -s-.p, s.-~es W. tes-ss'
49,. 49, 'rr.- t~rsp- a--hsl u''h t-r -h~s,hss
-..;-.- n ~ VI, -.-L.y-.r tt,ss -h~'~t
30 ,gs.L L-er rr-.ir;p- r-rrf'N~o t"sS 's'~Ss
-.i L.Li..l = &c ii..is ..i.s'-th w,. :; - ss.,
,-.. -lr.-t t-ii ---.-il ,.lti.- v''t r'~s ts.as
t Y ti-nrl-- ~ '..'..'.-piy ,rs-s h!s 'rs'
-.- 80 ii-i t. --'.~ ~ .--..- i~.A'sp t,- -rs~
ili- .-.trf ri-r- ~ g-:'r 4. ~ r-a~'.''r lAs'
L1LL.A .At.t- H. IL,
-.ii-e ..s-- ~ i.i o..-- t|.t. = r-~,i-e - y.
-as..i -.'y-- u - .istrr-- n ~ Err-r =.
,-rr5r,r- ~ = -s.tri---- -. - ,r'r- 80
..o-'4.ig-r "a ~ --.,tr1 ~ - urii t-r-- -h.-
" re--5 y .s-it -...,e-ei 80 tN,:-i ~
itss'ti 80. - sst-s lr::r:,, ,----t'-' II. ~
y s-..st #-r.r stss-E ''r--,-, ~ rep ~
.speft NsHs- .ss Ststt, tstt,, tss-, pss ~
.9s-i-t GgA--- We sg-t s3-i' esel} sq.. y
.---- --- ---p-i - -,.- -'--s - r-'---.r--
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-09
THE RoTHsCHILDs.

These celebrated iinanciers according to
,heir own estimate possess 100000 900 in
personal psarsr.y, asclrsivs nf real estni',
seiynio;ies, mines, Sc, which amount 10
a, least half "a much more, making over
one thousand millions, or an amoanl double
the entire valuation OF New York city.
How remarkable the fac, tha, these men,
whose purses almost control the policy OF
the nations Of Europe, should be Jews
should b,lons 10 a race once the most noble
and favored, and then the mos, dcspised
and prosecuted on earth. The sons Of Abra-
ham have been everywhere scattered and
everywhere down.,rodden-bu, the past
quarter ola century has witnessed vast chan.
ges TO their advantage, and their leading
men have occupied commanding positions
throughout the world. The Ro,hschiljs
WELD an influence equal 10 TINT of any OF
the monarchs Of Europe, and through that
influence have accomplished much for their
people.
VALUE OF AN EDrToR's TINE. Tina, re.
nowned violnist, Miska Hausa, who has
been travelling in Australia aud the Sand.
wich Islands, gives the following acc"un, Of
how an editor in Sydney values his time:
IA few days afeT my arrival | paid my
vsi, 10 the different editors Of Sydney
AT my FIRST call came to pllace-like
house, the ground floor being occupied BY
the rria,ng-oilice. On The frs, floor,
among other advertisements, iound a tab
lie; informing visitors that The el,or canno,
be spoken with unless paid for his valuable
time; accordingly, everybody. without ex-
cep,ion. is advised TO buy ticket a, the
door OF The waiting room, one hour costing
los; half al hour 6s.; tifleen minutes IS.
Such were the contents Of this singula
price current Of iime."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-09
housekeeping Pears.

Facts were stated by several members,
intelligent, culiiva,ors on the importance OF
ripening most varieties of the pear afer
gathering. Austin Pinney, OF Clarsson,
exhibited dish Of 6nely ripened Bartlett
pears. all Of them remarkable for very
brilliant red cheek. He remarked that when
gathered the red color of these specimens
was scarcely percep,ible, and tha, il was
mainly owing 10 maturing them in the dark
This was confirmed by others who had OBJ
served similar results. z. Barry has found
the Bfrtlelt, even when gathered before
fully grown, to ripen well in the dark, and
to acquire flavor fully equal 10 that at
tanned by specimens gathered later. He
had found shallow boxes, containing not
more than three layers Of the fruit, very
convenient for this purpose.
The temperature should be 55 10 COO for
securing the bes, quality II warmer they
would mature sooner, but at the expense ol
flavor. He regarded the subjec, as one oil
grea, importance, inasnuch as the flavor OF
winter pears depends still more upon the
ripening process. II Z. Hooker had iound
,ha, caution was needed that the frui, does
no, receive tain, from the wood Of the
box or drawer in such close confinement,
aud that open shelves would be better with
out this care Country Gentleman.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-09
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
FOR SALE,
FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS,


THE following described Real Estate, compris
i ing House Lots, and other property, elIgibly
situated In the village, Of Saco and Blddelord
will he sold by the proprietors, at prices aud ou
terms favorable to parchase-s.
The House lots about 400 in number, ar,
principally situated ia SacO, between the Railroad
Depots of B,,l,clord aud Saco--a portion u ihem
above the RsiirOad. aud portion below, in a
peaSant aud healthy lucaiiOn, aud commanding
tine view OF both villages. They are advantage
ou.ly situated for the residence ot pcrsoas having
business ia either SacO ur Bdde.olj, being within
Square. Saco, aud 1--WE minutes walk Of the Ma
chine shop aud Cotton Mil of the L1sonia, Pep
perrIl and Water Power Corporations OF Bldde.
lord. A substantial Bridge, 57J zee, long aud q
feet wide resting granite pier, aud with side
walks has been built acrOss the Saco River, thus
connecting the lots with BiddeiOrd, and placing
them within three minutes walk Of Smiths Cor
ner From this bridge a street is graded To the
Railroad Crossing on Water street, which will be
extended to Buxton Road. Other streets have
been laid out, extending along the margin of The
Saco River, and Ia Water street.
The new road recently laid out By the County
Commissioners, extending into the country irOm
Saco, will inersect with Market street, which
passes across the above described bridge TO Bdde-
ford.
Besides the lots before mentioned, the proprie.
torS have q dozen or more house lots for sale, on
Springs Island, contiguous To the bridge, aud
within two minutes walk Of the workshops and
mills ON said Island.
They will scll alS,. in lots OF from one To five
acres, ~ may DC wanted, tract Or land lIuinlng
that which ). reserved f1r house lots. SAIL tract
consists of 81 acres, aud i situated on the Wcst
ern side ur the I,slir,d, aud runs ." the BuXton
road, the line striking that road within lew rOds
OF the SdcO Depot.
W,rranirc DEEDS will bc given It al lots sold
by the propsieiurs, A II. Boyd. SdcO; ID. l..
S1mcs, Biddelorl. Josephus Baldwin and Law
renee Barnes, Nashua, ", H.; William 4. New.
ell, Manchester, " III.
For further particulars, a. to prices oud condi,'
ions, inquire ol ID. L. SOMES, OF Bidlelord,
agent Tor the propiIeiUrs. OF
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-09
MEANNEss DON'T PAY.

Hunts Merchants Magazine. discourses
thus lruthlully about li,lleness in business
matters. We wish tha, certain individuals
we know Of, would read, ponder, and in
wardly digest these sensible suggestions ::
There il no greater mistake tha, bust
ness man makes than 10 be mean in his
business. Always taking The half cent FOR
:ho dollars he has made aud is making.
Such policy is very much like the farm
cts who sows three pecks OF seed when he
oush, TO have sown Eve, and as recon-
pense for the lcanaess Of his soul, only gets
ten VIXEN he ough, TO have got fifteen bush.
els OF grain. Everybody has heard Of the
prcvefb Of penny wise and pound foolish.
A liberal expenditure in the way OF busi'
uess, is always sure 10 be capital invest
men,. There are people in the world, who
are shorl-sighied enough 10 believe that
their interests can be best promoted, by
sraspin. anil c!inching 10 all they can get,
and never lettings cen, slip through their
fingers. Asa general thing !, will be fouRd,
other things being equal, tha, he who is
liberal, is mos, successful in business. oi
course we do no, mean /, to be inferred. that
man should DO a prodigal in his exPen-
di,ures bot ,ha, he should show to his
cus,omsrs, (ii he be a,raderl or those whom
ts may be doing any kind Of business with,
that in oil his transactions, as well as social
relations, he acknowledges the everlasting
f'c,. iha, there can be no permanent, pros
periy or good feeling in community whe:e
benefits are no, reciprocal
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-09

might be addressed. This was necessary
because time was requisite to enable the
public as we'll as pos,mas,ers to comprehend
fully the changes that had been made in the
law. As sufficient time has now elapsed to
make it certain that the law in all its boar
ing is very generally understood, we hear
the department have directed that on the
receipt at their Offices in the mails OF un'
paid letters deputy postmasiers shall
promptly send them back in the mails to the
OfIicee whence they may have been original
ly sent. or course this direction does not
refer to foreign lctters.-Wa'hinStoH STAR
Oct. 10.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-09

Farm For sale.

THE farm situated IN SacO, on the River Road,
i two miles from the villages Of SacO and Bad
deGjrd. recently occupied by jeremiah e. Siimp-
son, deceased The arn consists Of about 100
acres, about twenty-five Of which u excellent IN
icryal, aud the balance upland, part oi which j.
woo Hand The buildings consisting Of good
two story House, Bara forty by seventy, aud
good out buildings are IN good rrpair There are
two good wells near the buildings, aud soft water
Is brought directly into the house. The usual
yield OF hay On ths idrn j. from ~ TO % tons
The character OF the soil, and It's location being
near 10 q market which Is always good, render tie
farm a very desirable Que, AMI worthy the atien.
lion of any smart active man who u desirous OF
engaging IN agricultural pursuits, 10 make money.
Thsr,, Is a small orchard OF the farm.
For particulars as to price, terms OF payment
which will he m,dc easy BY giving proper secuu-
", inquire OF Daniel SumpsOu, B.dGeiord, or on
the premises
ssco. Sept. %, 1855. 3Sf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-09
Chase the "Abolitionist' and "Disun
ionist"


The Nebraska papers as N The haoit ol
applying in an opprobions sense, the above
terms TO the distinguished statesman Just
elected Governor Of Ohio. II Is only iair
to lie, every man speak for himself. The
following is an extract from a speech deliy-
cred by Mr.. Chase at Dayton, during The
late campaign. SAID he:
"You ars told that am disrnionist.-
One kind of disuEion am in favor oi-lhe
disuuion Of taxes from the shoulders OF The
people; no, the disunion OF this great and
rlofious conlederacy Of ours, purchased
with the toll and cemen,ed with The blood
Of our fathers. No syllable OF mlnc-prin,'
ed or spoken-has been or can be found,
inconsistent with what utter in your hear
ing now. The Uuion OF the States God
pres, rye il 10 US and TO our children's child
rem, unto the la,es, generation
You are told iha, am an Abolilionist.
am an Aboli,ionisi in no sense on' lha' III
which Washington, Jefferson, Patrick Hen
~ and other great men Of the Revolution
were Abolnionis,s. have defended my
opinions on the floor ol Congress, by refer,
ence 10 the records they left. have said
slavery is an evil so did they. | have SAID
II Is no, good so do you. II il he good
and not bad, why have we excluded it for
ever from Ohio Our people desire every
good thing. but they never desired slavery.
But while hold this opinion in common
with you all, have equally held tha, Sla-
very in Kentucky Is something with which
we aud the General Government have no
RICH, TO Interfere. 1t exists only by State
Law, aud by thai law only can il be abol
shed. But while would lei Slavery alone
in Kentucky, insist Slavery in Kenlucky
shall, LEI, freedom alone in Chic" e..
Such il The language Of the man who !,
accused by the pro-slavery papen OF being
di,loyai 10 The American Union.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-09

UNPAID LETrERs. When the new postage
law, making il obligatory to prepay postage
on letters frs, wcnt into operation, pOstmas-
,crs were permitted by the department to
deliver unpaid domestic letters on the pay.
ment Of postage by those to whom they
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-09

Oliver WENDELL HoLMrs, in q lecture
a, Cincinnati, touched upon the war in Eu-
rope. and concluded his remarks with the
following beautiful liaes Of his own c,mpos-
ing: ID
There il weeping by England's hundred streams,
By Severn, and Thames, and Trent,
And over the graves OF her iramPled braves
The Q,cen ofthe Sea is bent.
oae lesson shall serve the naughty Isle,
Cirt round with stately towers
Tn,ok God, the blow winch lays her low
Comes not IRON hand ofou
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-09
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

The Union AMI Eastern Journal y Published eyery
fRDAT, at No l. Central Block opposite the biddefni
House. Tcrm.-s2 90 per annum, Or 81 50 n paid With
In three months from the time % subsribing. single
copies cents. rJ v. u. Palmer, the American News
paper Agcnt b ths only authorised agent &c this paper
In the cities of New York, BOston, AMI Phadelpuia,
and Il duly empossrcd o take Advertisements anl sub
scriptons al the rates required ~ us Ills ON
ee- arv-Nsw York, Tribune Buildings Boston, sehol-
lays Bulliing philadelphia, v. W. corner Third AMI
Chestnut street.
MARCIiS XATSON. Prininr
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-09
Pa PSlcE or OSrSESr, sIOO. rucE or srNrr 50 crs
uAYEs' PILE OINTMENT,

esr,lia e1rs for Piles and all EIisrHai irriiaiiOS,.
Directions on tAs Bottles. Prics, fl.JO.
Read the following-lt speaks Cor itselfi-
LaErsncs, June Il, 1854.
we the undersigned, citizens of Lawrence, having
used the vegetable Aticl Ointment prepared BY y. ID.
Hayes of this city AMI being personally acquainted with
the Doctor fs pleasure In aiding testimony TO all
the pctars claims for his molecihe. Unlike other rcm-
edie. the market this preparation performs ts Occ
speedily and with crrtanty. rhs Ointment we have
Ell with the most happy rSsa,t. asr vAnly seeking
lief by free use % Strsaparls SaVes, etc., tc. Our
extcrenc- fully justiss In confidently recommending
Il "a hs arcle, and only one known 10 usys perb'mns
al its claims.
IS BrNEER, g I. nONFsoN,
A. W. STEAKNs, Asa I. SAMOAN.
PEEPAEED by DE-. n. D. IATss, AMI Sold Wholesale and
retail by CHARLEs H. KENr Generl Agent f5I the Unit
ed states anil Canaalas, Nos. a 9 Appleton block
Lawrrnce So, Lawrence, Mass, N whom all orders
shoul be addressed. AGESrs f0r Bldddeforl, Dr.. J.
SAxYER and A. Sawyer. lylS