davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-18
KICKING DEAD LIONS.
JAcKsOTI TRADucuD 8Y .rEz7.
H Sham Tesn, pcr,cv
smOcracY.

L
| Tho letter OF Gen. Jccksun. charging
| Mr. Buchanau with IA want of NOR.
courage, and with having urged on
nm The adoption OF a scheme, emboJy,
ing as he considered, deep corrup-
ton has grave, ed the Democratic lead
de's TO the ve'y core. Tho Washing
ton Union tried To get up an idea that
the letter was forgery, but it was no
Ego. The Louisville Courier Ca Buch.
anan organ boldly assseils the memo
~ OF the old hero, and the Richmond
Enquirer renews the impuIation against
MI. Clay OF corrupt coalition. We
give extracts from each of these jour
nails for the meditation ofthe friends of
~o; s'oa' o'u ch'e''a'nS' Gays the
...
put after all this, pirate letter
w''teh 10y jackson. IN 1910, just before
~" "Is ' uoa.n mean,y NlIliyt"g Buchanan
- Nv" ~" 81" a'"'co ana la'ae-
"ou' 70 ni1S rtagSeo 'or'n to
auo i'"''""'n' nc ih'amy OF the
n"an eS'S upon JACKSON 'or writing ms
hr,u.h, :, - ~, upo" 'n"so VINO nave
e.. e. f', s"' l"' P ,r,0'', no"
'''"o. "ey VINO henP
~rp,"" ~ n"ou',.a'" H'sn upon '"e
81 i;sL =, 'aoN'"'' are 'ney wh" nave
~. ,'LrsI "'"' a''" veg 'a.ou themselves
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-18

TIE SoUTH BEING HUMDUaaEp BY
BUcuANAN.-The New York Express
says;
"a paper is printed in Middleton,
Orange county, N. Y. IA town with a
bout one thousand iDhSbitants) on pur.
pose to circulate South, aud apparently
for no other purpose--as it is a paper
not known out of the town where il is
printed, aud scarcely known there
The circulation, however is large in Ten
and Alabama, and other Southern States
aud the object Of giving it that circu.
lation seems to be to paint Buchanan as
ultra-Southern and the Northern Dem.
ocracy all Southern--whie Fillmore
and bis friends are all abolition, &c.
Beware, friends South, of this hum
bug. 1t is wooden nutmeg. 1t is a
Yankee clock that won't go. IL isSoutb.
err cotton, woven by Northen spin.
ming Jenuy---for the Southern niger
market. II is no Northern paper; only
a Northern humbug: doubtless paid for
by Buchanan men off South"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-18
ANDREW JACKSON DONELSON,

The F:anfOrt Commonwealth makes
brief but authentic reference to the
Poltica! life Of Mai. Andrew Jackson
D"nelson, the American candidate for
the Vice Presidency. Perhaps. with
the single exception of Willard Fillmore
there is not, in all The nation a'man who
has withstood such powerful Influences
i'll proving his uu'h aud devotion to
our glorious Union, as Mr.. DoneIsnn.
He battled for the Union against the
masses OF his own party in Tcunesso
when such course seemed TO involve
political ruin;
Mr.. D"nolson was a nephew Of Gen.
Jacksou's wife. He was named for The
General, and was brought up ia his
family. When Gen. Jackson became
President, in March 1929, he made Mr..
Donelson his private secretary.
In 1914 5 Mr.. Donelson was minis
ter to The Republic Of Texas, and thro'
him he negotiations and communications
which resulted in the annexation oil Tex.
as to the United States were carried on.
While yet in Texas he was appointed
by President Polk, in 1915, minister TO
Prus8ia-an Office which he held until
very near the close Of Folks admins.
lration. While minister 10 Prussia he
was by President Polk, in 1913, an.
pointed minister TO the Federal Govern
ment of Germany, or German coufeder.
alton, aud for time no discharged the
duties of both Offices. In the beginning
of 1919, President Polk, transferred
Iii Il 81 ~
Upon the incoming Of Gen. Taylor's adj
ADMINISTRATION (March 1S49) Mr.. Donol.
son although Democrat was not i'm me
diately superseded, but continued as
minister to Germany until the mission
itself was abolished.
10 1850 Isl, when the eeccessionists
and disuniouists Of the South exhibited
their mad spirit and dangerous designs
at the Nashville convention, Mr.. Don
elsom headed the Union and Comprom.
Use section Of his party in Tennessee; and
by his aid and the aid of many other pa
tripts, this dangerous political herosy
was eHoctually "crusbcd out' in Ten.
nessee.
When Mr.. Richie, the great Nestor
Of the Democratic party---rctiied from
the editofsbip Of the Washington Union
the party selected Mr.. Donoson as his
successor. He discharged the duties of
the position well and efficiently, aud to
the satisfaction of his party, until the
secession and Frcesoil appointments of
President Pierce made it impossible for
him torendor the administration hearty
support He then retired to private
life. WHOM tho American party arose
bc recognized in ii the means Of rescu.
ing his county from tho dangers Of for
ciguism and sectional bfoii which threat.
ened it, and ho at once gave his heart
ADD soul in the good cause. He has
already done ffeqncnt aud great ser.
vice in behalf Of its noble principles and
well deecrycs its bonofs
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-18
TULIP GROVE, Sept. 80 1856.

Sir:-I have had the honor to re-
| ceive to-day, your note Of the 25th,
with that Of the 10th inst, Informing
ME ofthc proceedings of the late Wing
Convention at Baltimore, by which my
name, as candidate for the Vice Pres
idency, in association with that Of Mr..
Fillmore for the Presidency, has rccci.
we'd the unanimous vote of the dele
gates comprising that Convention.
Such testimonial of public conf
dence by distinguished and leading
members Of a party upon which [ had
no other claim than that of fidelity to
principles which should be common to
all parties when the country is in dan
ger, is received with feelings for the ex-
preston of which | can find 10 ade4
'quato language. ..
l can only say to you, sir, in reply,
that it has been my effort through life
to follow the great lights to which we
are indebted for our happy form Of GO
vcrnment, and there is no sacrifice
which l am not willing TO make in or
der to maintain it in its original purity.
The evil Of the day is sectionalism,
and the country can find no rcposc un-
til this dangerous spirit is rcbukod by
the voice Of the people, animated as
they were in the days of Washington,
by holy love for the Union, and de-
termined to withhold their confidence
from those who do not regard its pre-
aervation as the paramount object Of
their lives. '- ID ''
If the South claims the election Of . .
man to the Presidency because he is "a
rorable to the Southern interests, and 9
the North one because he is favorable
to Northern interests, there is an end
Of our federal system. This was not
tho sentiment of parties III the days Of
Washington, Jefferson, Madison and
Jackson. 1t is our purpose, as patri-
OTIS, by whatever name we may he cal -
led, whether Union loving Wings, A
mcricans, or Democrats, to eradicate
theinAuence Of this sentiment from tho
public councils, and restore that which
will give us President. for the whole
people, and a government that will re-
spcct alike the equal rights of all tho
sections Of our land without regard to
latitude or diversified interests.
l am very rospcctf'y your OFT sory't
A. j. DONELSON.'
Hon. EDWARD BATES, St. Louis Mo.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-18
pREPARArIoNs FoR TREASON.

The object Of tho order issued by
Gov. Wise Of Virginia, TO the comman.
ders Of the Virginia militia to organize
their men immediately and to report
the number and condition of the public
arms in their hands is undisguised. His
hare Drained Excellency means to have
it distinctly understood throughout the
whole country that he, as the Chief
Magistrate of Virginia, intends to strike
at once for the dissolution of the I'm
ion if the result Of the Presidential cleo
ton shall be adverse to the wishes Of
his party, and is determined to have
his troops in readiness for the drama
of blood.
This extraordinary movement of a
leading Buchanan man of the South,
high in office and powerful in influence,
confirms and forcibly illustrates the
startling truth recently set forth by us
that Southern Democratic leaders are
not only ready for the dissolution of
the Union but wildly painting for it.
Gov. Wise, in recent speech that was
tremendously applauded by a large
Democratic meeting at Richmond, UNI
dertook to scout the idea, that the Sou
thern Democracy, in the event of Ere
mont's election, would wait for any O.
vert act of his administration or even
wait for his Inauguration before dissol-
wing the Union. And alas, there is
not solitary Democratic editor, Dem
ocratic elector, Democratic stump spea-
ker, or Democratic leader of any kind,
that will either rebuke Gov. WIS trea-
sonable language or even express the
slightest adherence or disapprobation
of his open and active measures for put
ting his State Immediately upon a war
footing in anticipation of a deadly and
awful international strife.
If the Democratic leaders of the
South wanted the Union to be prcscr-
we'd, if they did not madly desire its
dissolution, if their hatred Of it were not
as fierce as that of the Parkcrs and
Garrisons of tho North, if they were
notin fact saturated and stepped to the
very lips in treason, they would add
minister terrible rcbuko, instead of
Offering fulsome hattory, to the afro,
cious disunionist and traitor, who, I'M
happily for his country if not for
mankind, sways to some extent the
dcstinics of Virginia. They are with
him in all their sympathies and pas
sions, deprecating from their very
souls the election of Willard Fillmore
because they know that it would de-
feat their horrible Vaccinations a.
gainst the Union. They know or think
they know, that if Mr.. Buchanan
should be elected, they could lead or
drive him, whatever his own personal
desires might be, into the adoption of
measures that would force dissolution
Of the Union; and they would at this
moment proclaim if they dared to speak
their minds, that they would at heart
hail the election of Fremont quite as
joyously as that of Buchanan. Then
let every patriot in all our broad
land decide for himself where lies the
safety Of our glorious but fearfully-
threatened Republic.
Louisville Journal.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-18
xzenry clav.s areatest Tradueor

We see (says the Louisville JournaD
that some Of Mr. Buchanan's friends
promise to clear up the charge against
him in relation to his conduct toward
Mr.. Clay in the memorable Bargain and
Sale affair of 1925. We, on the other
hand, promise TO drive those charges
home upon him with strength Of owl
dcnce that neither he nor his friends
can gainsay. The whole is not yet
told, but the whole WILL BE. And
what will be told, shall be PROVED. -
Such facts will be exhibited and estab.
lished as will cause every human being
who either respects the memory Of
Henry Clay or scorns infamous corrup-
ton and scandalous injustice, to turn
away from James Buchanan with loath-
ing and adherence.
If the members Of the Cincinnati
Convention had no other purpose I'M
der heaven iii view than to insult and
outrage the feelings and shock the NOR
al sense sense of every Old Line Wing
and friend of Henry Clay, they would
ui"ouoteuty nave uOne cEaCCly WHAT
they did do-they would have nomina-
ted James Buchanan for the Presidency.
MISSOURT.--It is not at all i'm
probable that the vote of the State Of
Missouri will be cast for Fillmore and
Donolson. Polk, the democratic can
ddatc for Governor, was elected by a
fair majority, but that was clearly ow-
ing to his personal popularity, he bay-
ing run far ahead of his ticket. New.
land, the American candidate for Lieu.
tenant Governor, has distanced his
competitors, and, by the official vote,
is shown to be elected. Tho Demo.
cratic party will be diyidedin tbs Pres.
idcntial election, there being q very
large vote in that State, heretofore
Democratic, which will be cast for Ere.
mont. The friends of Fillmore and
Doncbon have no cause to despond, as
their prospects there arc better than
either Buchanan or Fremont,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-18
letter frosa 2sZajor Donclson 60 I'D
rSr~ ward 8atos, f

Tie Nashville Patriot contains the
FLOWING letter from Major Donelson
in response to letter from Edward
Bates, of Missouri, informing him that
he had been nominated for the Vico
Prcsidccy by the National Wing Con-
ycntion:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-18
S'riepds of clay---1emember 1874.
TIE BLOODY HAND.

Who of you that were active in the
ever memorable contest Of 1914, that
do not remember that when Mr.. Clay
was candidate for the Presidency in
1874, James Buchanan and Gov. Big
Ter stumpcd the State of Pennsylvania
in company, making Democratic spec
ches. Wherever they spoke, Biglcr
repeated the stale and oft refuted SLAM
der which Mr.. Buchanan had stated a.
gainst Mr.. Clay, and Buchanan heard
it and WAS SILENT. They both
stood under banner with bloody
hand painted upon it. Upon this ban
ner were inscribed the words: ".Henry
Clay the murderer Of the immortal Cgi-
ley." And the Democratic party have
now the unblushing impudence and are
constantly guilty Of the objectionable
'etfrontery of appealing to old line Clay
Wings to support James Buchanan
the man who above all others should he
the last to ask any thing at the hands
of the friends Of Mr.. Clay, unless, in
deed, it be that degree of supreme con
tempt and loathing, which words are
not strong enough to define. Where
is the old Clay Wing who will vote for
James Buchanan, the vile traducer of
the purest patriot who ever raised his
voice in behalf of human froedom--for
James Buchanan---the man who at be-
meath tho bloody hand and lying in
scription, "Henry Clay, the murderer
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-18

Il Key to tie Election Riots 1t will
be- seen by the examination Of the par.
ties arrested in Philadelphia, for the
murder Of Mcintyre, in another column,
that letter from Baltimore was produ-
ced, which discIoses the fact, that por.
ton Of the rioters on election day we're
from Pbiladelphia--and that some of
the most prominent in the riots, on both
sides, came on as the letter says to do
murderous deeds according to prom
ise."
For the month ending the20th uli,the
receipts Of tho American Colonization
Society, amounted to 93,S23.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-18

AGENTS FOR TIE UNION

The following aentemcn are requested to
'rl as Agents Tor this paper, aud are author
lcd to receive subscriptions, &C.,
T. A Hasnns, al Kingwooi, Preston Coy.
Wm. II. TUT at Evansville:
Jntn Hnwald. Esq Independence
Henry l.abusco, Tunnellton
Jared fia2aus, Brandonvlle
John iierinaus, Fellowsyilie
DR.. Ashford Brown, Gladesville;
Eilery K. Hall. Esq Farmonr, hAH
j. Y. Homer. Handicapped, harrison CO.
Jnhn Bennett Nestorviile. Barbour co.
DR.. g. Patsons, Gladly Geek, sc
ov- Agents are authorized anl pa.,icu.
.ary requested to procure subscribers for the
Union during the Compaisn for % cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04
FINE ARTS.
ORPHIC SAYINGS

ORPHIc SAYINGS.
sH Ks H 1s T hs but
$50 Broadway
Tasb9s mt The IN =, %
all time ''i''' "'e "0' '0' u"'' 0'' '''
We hold these truths to be self evident that all pictures are
me aa as sfs Y as
way.
r4f ss ss tss s
He has fought his last tight he has his last battle
Accurate and beautiful portraits OF the mos. prominent pub
me other IL COPIED any
quired size.
Though clouds obscured the morning hour,
And keen and eager blew the blast
And drilling fell the cherries shower,
~, AS doubtful down the street we passed :. :.
BRADYs but that he took portraits as readily
ON the iairest day in the year.
II wish" said Uncle Toby with deep sigh 81 wish Trim
your said hats hats Where they do them
iul, and nowhere else.r
The imtaor of sterne Mackenzie; but
Call and see
According to the tradition OF his companions Mahome was
got portrait 70 Of MaRome but he has host Of capital like
Of modern worthless be his galleries
he be dc only sass.
defy criticism
The PHOTOGRAPH is the most valuable Of all pictures
when taken by true artist SUCH for instance BRADY
at Nos 205 or 359 Broadway.
One sitting for a PHOTOGRAPH s all that is required to
produce any number OF pictures, from thousand
BRADY'S PHOTOGRAPHS are The finest made in this
country.
The clearness, decacy perfection of BRADY'S AM
BROTYPES have made them the popular pictures yet
known.
PHOTOGRAPHIC LIKENESSES Of all sizes, from the
smallest ocket to life, made at BRADYS.
Nv.
Never delay the important business of getting POR
TRAIT: cannot tell how II be Stran-
gers in town will find BRADYS SPLENDID GALLERIES
at Nos. 205 and 1859 Broadway M. b. BRADY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

7TIi CONGRESSIONAL DTsTRTCT.--A GRAND RATI
hcaop meeting OF the electors OF the Ninth Sixteenth aud
Twentieth wards vii be held a kpckerbocker Hail.
Of Twenty third street and kghh avenue this evening" nj
o'clock respond aud ray the nomination the regular
American candidate for Congress.
JOHN BULLOCK.
Mr. Bullock will be present address the ng: joel
II Hesdey Hon. e. I. Ms Hon. Selah squres, Recorder
Tamadge and Others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04
EXPRESSES.

DAC1rIC EXPRESS COMPANY, 1874 BROADWAy-
Express for California Oregon and south Pacific Coast
will tor ward hy mail flnoss or
rrida Sept charge Of special messenger. Small par
cells rec eived tiil o'clock; letters half past l.
WM n. HAIL. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04
FURNITURE.

DRlyATE sALE-oNE DOZEN TURKISH SPRING
back comfortable armchsrs covered ia various de
ines brocaie Sc done by first uphoserer for
the lowest terms Also second hand bed
stead springhar mattress and bolster and - yards stair
carpet In good condition. at ss Mercer street. BeecKer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04

The Eye and Enr.-Ofice hours for Consul
taion from 9 to O'Clock, daily
JAMES w. POWELL, n D., Ocuist and Aurst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04
NORTHUMBERLAND RIooMINGnAIE

NoTIcE-wooDLAwN, BLooMNGDAIE ROAD, N.
IN Y-The undersigned having recently arrived from Eng
land and leased the above well grounds
begs TO notify the public In general that he prepared
receive boarders clubs mic partes military
panies &c. by land water, having splendid dock for
The picturesque and healthy location need
comment from the proprietor, being acknowledged
OF the preie resorts the road. There also attached
splendid ballroom which be hired for private public
companies moderate terms Choice collection Of Wines
spirts &c. Dinners for bridal and other
est notice. T. r. trusts by civly and attention good articles
&C, to gain a fair proportion OF public patronage
THOMAS RUDbERFORTH.
NB-The IIoboken Turtle Club is held at the Woodawn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04
Heat anu Fatigue -Eething Is SO Cooling

and refreshing, after exercise and TO the wind
and the dust the application OF the kallson Orient
II etectIaly cleanses the skin and impars
complexion beauty All druggists have II for
sale. sale by A. Il. ID. SANDS, @. Ii. Ring, I. r.
Green, and druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04

(NENTREvIILE COURsE-TROTTING.-PUR $500
three In Ave. for all horses excepting Flora TIE nple
Lancet and Eddy TO come OF ri TO close
Hotel. Three 70 make a field and two TO start
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04

To Crastadoru's!-Is the Cry OF all the
aad rec Sa we y &
hS y soGn .Sp psow Moe wa"
Whisasers and Moustaches Forced to Grow
SsaIs si:s country 3:
Cristadora's Hair Dye Is Singled Out by
d an sa that does not crisp heir ngs head
s a applied s at
C1irehugh's Wigs and Toupees, with his
newly invented TRANSPARENT skin divisions The on Wigs
durability and shnsss combined ned within with perfect rss
mp stairs corner Of Broadway.
Cristadora's Hair Dye has Assumed the
FIRST place among articles of its class No other dye beauties
be distipgushsa from the s int and
Piled at No. Astor House.
From Dyost,s Oracle or Henlth.-ProE. Alex
ANDER BARRYs TrsoPheroas Viii Is decidedly the
best and mo arc aed the % see
ing diseases Of The skin and rsmoyng scari and dandru
pains wounds The low price which is sold
y be bsassd BY It's use For sale by all druggists and per-
toners The world Principal Office No. 22 Broad
JAMES W POWELL, N d. oculs e, and q . Aurist,
Jo2 Broadway.
Holloway's Piils.-Life Boats are not more
necessary than this life medicine The exemption
scurvy affections late exploring
pedons attributable the ansepc action Of Holoways
pills sold al the manufactures. No 50 Maiden lane New
York and No 2 Strand London and by all druggists at Is
cents, 6l1a cents and 81 per box.
Rupture.-Bridgman's Improved Sclf-Ad-
f5S Grand street. Centre treatise rupture
gratis Also, LADIES' and genemen's supporters, SHOULDER
braces &c.
Interesting Item for Mothers and Babies
CONTAINS OF wild flowers the best article used Tor
washing infants prevents chapping. erupdons, &C. ahd
leaves the skin clear soft and fragrant For shaving cleansing
impure breath there Is nothing like It,
Sold by c. IL Ring, O. v Cinckener Co., and all druggists
Tokai Offers Advantages for those who
juice being Swallowed particularly adapted for dyspepcs
young who lind tobacco injurious Reaieo, Saloons
segar and drug New York. Jersey Newark Brooklyn
DC. Depot Az Broadway.
Dyer's Healing EmbrocatiOn is Used Inter-
naly with possible greater than externally par
sulary daTrbpa cholera mor6us and complaints
generally single dose usually all that Is required
a Of cholera morbus which If
unattended for few hours will lead to serious
quence, and will eventually terminate in spasmodc cholera
4 Park, Clickener h Co., and druggists generally
A. H. FIELD, Proprietor Providence, II. /.
Heat anu Fatigue --Eething Is SO Cooling
and the dust the application OF the Kallson Orient
water, II effecually cleanses the skin and mpars the
complexion freshness and beauty Al druggists have for
sale. Fer sale by A. b. ID. SANDS, G. Ii. Ring I. r.
Green, and druggists generally
Rupture.-Only Prize Medal Awarded to
Marsh Co., by the industrial Exhibition of all Nations
Crystal Palace for their patent radical
References superiority Professors Valentine Mott
Willard Parker and John VI. Carnochan Open from A ~
OeP. NJ. MARSH co, No 21s Maiden lane N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04

pUCKLAND'S NEW HAVEN HOUSE, al BROADWAY
ID the railroad depot, having been enlaed and
roughly refurnshed under the personal supervision Of the
criher, is open for the reception of guests Suits
GEORGE BUcKLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04

(foRN EXCHANGE FIRE AND INLAND NAvIGA.
~ ton Insurance Company, New York Sept T. fsaS-Divi-
cend-Tbe directors n this company THE declared
he usnsl semi annual dividend Of per cent and extra
dividend OF four cenL both payable the 9Th inst
". n. WINDSOR Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04

As WAITER SITUATION WANTED by THO.
~ Ahiy competent and very respectable yonng man.
crn produce unexeeponahe city reference for soretY ~
pabny. honesty, &c ANY commands left for X W. a. Mr.
Red corner OF Broadway and Twenty seventh win be
attended ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Improved Self-Ad-
DstinR the best cheapest Of ALL Principal Office
5S Grand Centre market treatise
gratis Also, ladies' and gentemen's supporters, SHOULDER
hran En
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04

nay with possible greater than externally par
eulsry darThpa cholera morbus and complaints
generally. single dose usually all that required
and overcome of cholera morbus which,
unattended for few hours will lead to serious
quence, and will eventually terminate in spasmodc cholera
sold by O. H. RING 1872 broadway general agent; Barnes
a Park, Cickener Il Co., and druggists generally.
A IL. FIELD, Proprietor, Providence r. l.