davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07
-,,,,n.n,V uOUsF for SALE in BROOM
[1InIOL q, EIISHING tor SALE.-A

COTTAGE at ID I'D most elevated p.rf. Of
90 Finsbns Lous i.lsld. with iai<e slfa n ,t'
tsehd Of e,h. .05 o5 e st !" vita bk hs
Houe n1- rsrse &c eNeA.lent ws'er is flushed
in superior mann a. The ger en- nlely 'a Su'' go sun
amor them mary evergreen and some very Oh nee
P+e ehs Q, FURNISHED and may be puichas4d with
-, ,te furniture less than real y,u--he owner
eI IN the pubic service .nd unable 70 reside Ay~he 1ef-
II sns. ne ~ APP J. BLEECKER L Co, No. Brosd-s
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07
Boaro auo Rooms.

A FEW desirable ROOMS with full or partial
"A BOARD bs bad II he uodI buiit brown
BOusss EoI 2 and lo East 'hs OppOsite the Aosdsmy
NuSs
BOARD on BROOKLYN HIGH rS-ln a quie
~ nLy for G-nuepsu Lady. H.
Q-rs OF No 81 WIlOw.st
COUNTRY BOARD At the SHOHOLA HOUSE
~ the New Yok and Erie Railroad, FIVE 'ou's d'e from
NeHNs II is fine heal hT paoe good hh's "a bathing.
tt Pr week Apply IN store No 81 futons or Of
WILLS a6o' ola Penn.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07

- The unexpired term Of years ard non,h. easei
toe privilege purchase Of the wesnown 7I.Aa oon
MILLS stvatet on the 1ner Of BrOome ana Lewis "
u he hFW-YORK CITY FLOUR MILLS rhe onnains "
stop brek, 81 by 75 With stable sts,eh.d n yS9 y4R0
For ia psrculsis app 70
NJ w LIFT esq No. 81 Wal II or - IOhaNh w.
WAID Assjsnte Of HmrOd & Titus No 81 froht ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07

ha,ii completed their orssenaon b, ne si-euo o. tS'
f,IoNir Road OF DIec ]. ssLtpd fhos T.
Ia. Iobp q sargent Samuel. Beas B'o'h q Do
or4.t Grant J. ButCerworh. + c. Gcbbud W nism Wet
NE \v.Yors c Ia firth. Pa'ers Jacob DhioHs@f {.
pet TeftylvaIs have cfeied tbett bo1N tf n>scpuon
60 ,hs CAPITAL stock the office Of SAMUEL btALS,
90 NJ 10 Wuu.mst New-iufs The Goa psy respectfully
e1r, your of the cifcuer statement ~aca To-
ows sac ~lch has beeu Pef ,~a nih The as anse o MI
ett Wi ~ aDcu show the vs-t mp0ua CO oi me proposed
work 10 the merchants ot New lo'kes meas ot e'enss
rSoty and certain trar ssou fmechauds between their
cty A. the grest Interior Il the coui uy 49,.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07

L'AIRHAVEN SEMINARY-A Family Board
School Tor IS Pupils j. Pleasantly located mil, 7as' u
New Haven Con has been successful operation Yeas
tW cies - be filed NIt b-sus Aug p cic
tuas SHEPARDS No l52 Futonst address the Pm.
tiIHl, TIOS q. SLOAN, FairhaFen nm
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07
EAPM FOR SALE-In ROckland County, four

l. mills fem Nysck eoLtaIi"g acres OF lad II sJo1
vato.; has AVple chard auf VARIETY Of
sLsr fTuS; mas subsantA Stone House, Tenan' Hoqse
Baln Gralar.es &c vel wstere by springs az crvtr
farg Pice SO 5tO-ha cash; br-Ece rsmatl
bend mortgage. Apply the premises OF b. eteI :
MN q DI'NN. NNa Tun.,hkr n. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07

MISERABLE FARM-At Cedar Grove near
IVES, Bioou6so n. 10 miles from New Yos sld 30
ou Railroad SsOs4 scres superior La s9d with sood 'ei
80 az .bundsI cholce ffu sUd sh.detreeI and 40.
orv aud attic oouhefsne House, with paz1s and addition
lea y new good BAN, DC IL perfscJ healthy locality
be.t 6f ,c auois lear, I. rus easy
C.S A J. BLEECKER a Co. No. Brosd-st
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07
AIR. BINGHAMs SCHOOL for BOYs-CLAs-

UD .ICaL COMMUNICATIONS House Astor plscs Third
az, nus entlU cc--Tho noIt term wn begin on hOHDh
the f e da Of -ertenb.r Nober limited TO twenty, with
Primary Dspartmert
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07
MADAME RERGIER respectfully inf rm. her

yJ trlern. Al tho p.bc IN genera tha' he 8OAkDlNo
81 pAi SCHOOL hpr Young Lsli-- ~u ~ re9poned on
WEDNFsDAY s.pt-mb-r A. Cueuiars osn be obtained s'
her rrsl.eIca, NJ. 1872 Ha1isor ay.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07

NOR SALE An old established DENIlSlRl
Bt1sINx S. rear BioadSay with hc.tc asa euso net'
sod IN Consequence Of sickness Address PEARL Inouns
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07

i Ore Of Ii. uos, desirable Ns"FAPER AID JOo
PRrNTIN0 FSTABIISHNFNTS IN TINS - e 8, oferei tor
So m ,Sasn.he t.rrns The Once supplied wh ne 8
LM Cylinder Hoe Press. Gard and Hand rc' 1Se
- and ~ In complete order; gs- snd Water FNur-s &c
Fo- nsrtienisT. business SC .ferenc s b. 30 =, g.
NJ roySyFR .so No % Rroa1wSy. y CALLAHAN
~ ia H....ut or 10 ANDREW VINO No l33 Nassau ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07

N-To c,ose an Estate, the MI sno 90 a. MIL
sas,.iioa and doing l.ree csde The Buildings ind We.
cbner, al h sceo order For aree, Information nqats o
p BFRTfNE, AdmH, No &' BroSHvsy NJ Stain, from
10 % l2ococs
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07
uEDDING LITERARY INSTITUTE; An

III I-DS Greene County N suit be Ter SE hINANt '
wATthcURE Bu ios' erected ,~S y',' Tcg
thar q, . sr.r ihst am mt Fr further particulars 'e
~ Z AUGUSTUS HAVtLASD Ponshke@p-'e y I
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07

GREENWICH. Ct.-FOr sale or exchange, a
~ lsIee Hous, With |. acres sud Apply CsV Pa
ue OF the pr, uss COckcrOf Is HegchAas Excus
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07
Tor SALE. or EXCHANGE for CITY property.

1 fte FARM elrgsnt col NTRN SEAT " JsmlIc ;
VILLAGE s'ins "a hsh overlooking he yg- Go a
ubiIe ths Of Farm ana Country
Seat within fj uute dt o. The city tts property offs
s.est rd Apply 70 {. r. MILLER : Co, Auc-
tionee.s No. l96 Brcsdwsy
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07

BANK DsrARTSENr. Srarg OF HEvtosK.l
ALsAsY, Juy 50. 1885
1'HE COMMERCIAL BANK Of WHITEHALL
bs this dsJ ed In this 0ce notice Of she sposnm@n.
oftee BANK OF TROY Ia City Of Troy as-rt for
receufh1 ofis together With r.yOcaGn
re app intue-t Of ftb. tOM~ERCiAL BANK Of Troy a
such e. eu 70 The sed Aa smsIA toe
.eve-sl art, Tslsnr tc Ia ucoruceted Ranks B.nai Asa
tojs an IDAiy,Iusl Bankers passed April II. 1881
JANIS n COOK SuPeoint.sIeos
SMALIEY & BAKTLETI, No 81 wslla.,
y Eots roa, and sOcs CStnliss p-vssl.
Il sr7 Poln r sse tote. States and Canada eoterfJ sI
sesosated oE0 z sMALLFf,
ALFRED W. BARTtE7y
Rs.,,sps>s yssss ri7iot. .sl VIZ D. As.os ga
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07
! CDLoW PATTON q Co., STOCK and Ex-
NETWORK CENTRAL RAILROAD SEVEN

- sp,H IN CEHT s0EDs-The uuter,.bet ofes TOR .s,e
per- ae sue bayrg tweLty year, TO rua Ieress
sen am ua the first n February August ss
SSnpatys Agency, IL this City
DUNCAH SHERMAN & Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07
6hI AOO FOR SALE-A HOUSE an,
W .4OO. LOT In the eesntiu! vLlls.e u Marr,-s D,

ii IS st by deep house :. f-et by 81 feet With
hnbea baseu sl pantry wash room putne an sluk cellar
ch ,uup n the ysd ocA'ed 7thst. between Fulton nd
FRI III, as on fhe line If The Harlan RaGroM Of
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-07
60 Wbom il man Concern.


IA AGENCY Ca Huoners employed &
solicit business Advertisers call by sending
aOdiess. Yatsd
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-24
The Bright Side of Things.
BY ARIEL

BY ARIEL There's Beauty, and GIadness. and Love,
 It we've but an eye 10 perceive 1t; There's music on earth, and above,
 Wherever bright nature may weave it; The song of the soul Is begun, And an Angel is touching the strings; We've only 10 learn from the sun
 To look on the bright side of thingss The brigh. stats that glitter like diamonds
 Bound on the blue garment of Night, Look down on the sun in his splendor
 As he sails through an ocean oi light; And the sun lends ray to the darling,
 Borne out on etherial wings; o that mortais might learn from the starlinss
 To look on the bright side of lhiLgs! And as stars assist stars in the azuve-
 It we once more live without guile, So shall pleasure re-echo to pleasure,
 And smil, again answ CT te smi!e. Look upward enough of the devil
 lnhabits the temple of kings; Enough of the spirit of evil
 Is iound-on the bright side of things! Watch the rose -buS-'tis blosoming ever,
 It's red lips are healthy and bright, IL wIli live If It hopes-faintns nevsr
 While it holds up it's head to the light. It will die ift roops-pn,ng-swaying
 every sweet Zephvf mat s'ngss Let's learn from the roses decaying
 To look on the brigh, side things! Yes" ,he bright side of things" for no other Can revive the old Eien to birth; Oh! that man dealt with man as brother,
 Then Heaven would blossom On earth Perfection would burst from it's portals,
 And haste on miliennial wings Till nothing should tempt us. poor mortals,
 But the bright side cf things!
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-24

charitable-be appeased, then, with the reflection that yod have sung for charita- ble object. Each of us pays a hundred francs for the inestimable happiness tha, he has enjoyed-we are ten, and the whole will make purse of a thousand francs, which we shall present to the poor in your name"
 The culprits pleaded their cause so fe- licitousIy and eloquently that they were forgiven. Besides; what would have been the use of being angry, The evil was ir:emediable and the cantatrice could not recall her notes. In spite of her severity toward the French public, Jenny Lind is woman ofspirit, amiable and warm-hearted, and she pardoned them. And this is the way In which the amateurs of provincial town have succeeded in getting the star, of Paris, and have heard Jenny Lind sing
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-24

SgssiBLy SpoKEN.-Talk of tie parlor. with touch-me-aot elegance-we care nought for it. Let its covered magnifcence riot in darknees-its red velvets lie in shroads-iis pictures gaze dimly through crape-its splendid piano stand dumb in its linen cover--iis worsted roses and pinks, and gllfowers remain unp!ucked in dark corners-its carpet bloom unseen. Let the shutters anI double curtains exclude every ray of light-whiie we can have the pleas ant. airy, yellow-foored and uncarpeted kitchen.
 This is tie place for real enjoyment-the kitchen, with its bright shelves and its clean white tables, white with time. Tine kitch- en. with it's old easy chair, and broad, shi- ming hearth, and with its cracking and bla- zing fire.
 We do not mean the kitchen in the great house, where servants have entire control and the lady of the house never sets he foot within it's precincts but the homeiy and comfortable Kitchen of the well-to-dt working man, where the wife and the tea kettle sing together, and little childres pratile round the mother while her own hands set fine table for tea.
 There may he snow in the gleaming, or sun arrows lodging in the tops Of trees there may he city walls abont. or blue. m. dulating hills. IL matfers noi--in sncl, q place every thing is hacks of true comfort
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-24
Harrrsrss.-Happiness is to he attai,

HArFIsrss.-Happiness is to he attain ed Tn the accustomed chair ty the ffeside. more than in the honorary occupation of civic office; in wife's love, infinitely more than in the favor of all human being else; in chiidfen's innocent and joyous prattie, more than in the hearing of fiat ,ery; in the recirro,ion of little and fre- quent kindnesses between friend and friend. more than in the anxious achievements of wealth, distinction, and grandeur; in change of heart more than in change of circumstances ; in fail. from trust in Provi- dence, ncre than in the fee-simple inheri- tance of whole atres of land; in tue obser. vance ot neatness end regularity, house. hold v.ftues, rather than in the names of ostenta,ious. and. therefore. rare display ]: Tn hand-maiden's chessfulness, more than in the improved tone of politics; and in the friendship of our next door nsighbor, more than in the coadescending notice ol my Lord Duke.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-24

THE FssHrosTHaT NEVER ChaNeEs.- Fashion in dress is proverbiaI!y changea hle. The bonnet, the bodice, the fiounce, the flowing outline of the tournure. which at the last arrival embodied the very beau ideal of beauty, will, at the next turn of the kaleidoscope, be voted Shocking !'' " Trightful!'
 There is. however one fashion that never changes. The sparkling eye, the coral lip. the rose-leaf blushing on the cheek. the rounded form. the elastic step, are always in fashion. Health. rosy, bounding. glad some health. is never out of fashion-and what pilgrimages are made, what prayers are riiered for its possession! failing in the pursuft, what treasures are lavished in con. cealing Its loss or rcosnterfeiting it's charms
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-24

THE IDLER.-T'he idle mah is an ahnoys ance-a nuisance. He is of no benefit to anybody. He is an intruder in the busy ihoroug ghf.re of everyday life. He stands in our path, and we push him cOntemptu: ously aside. He annoys busy men. He makes them unhappy. He is an unit in so- cie,y. He may have an income ,o support h;m in idleness, or may "sponge" on his good. nalured friends. But in either case he is despised. Y6dHg men do something in this busy, busiling, wide-awake world :
 Move about for the benefit of mankind, if not for yourself. Do not be idle. Gods law is, that by the sweat of our brow we shall earn our bread. That law is good one, and the bread we earn is sweet. Do not be idle: Minutes are too precious te be squandefed ,hotgh,lessly. Every man and every wotnah, howesef exalted. Of however humble, can dc good In this short life if so inclihed--therelofe do not De idle:
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-24
Men vs. Women.

A Cincinnati editor says that men are more polite than women, and proceeds 10 prove IL in this wise :-'s Not long since we had an occasion 10 ride short distance in one of our city omnibuses. It was af- ter d,fk, aud the omnibus started off, near Iy filled with men Soon it stopped, and woman opened the door. Instantly there was move among she men-ttiey crowded together, aud a seat was furnished the lady After proceeding a square or two further, another lady wished to get in--an additional squeeze was made, and she was accommodated with seat 4 similar ap- plicaiion was again soon made, and gem l!eman instantly gave mp his seat, and got on top. Another soon followed, aud an- other gentleman did likewise. Repeated instances like this occurred, and the gen ilemen, by crowding together, hold ing market baskets aud children, acceommoda- ted every lady applicant, till we counted inside-men, women, and children ly twenty persons. Than the number be. gan to diminish-men and children got out, and the omnibus was decently filled with women. there being only two men inside. and they at the further end, completely blocked in by market baskets. And now n women opened the door-not d lady in- side stirred "Can have seat ?" mod tsty asked the applicant. should like to see where you'd sit, "said ore lady, "Don'i you see this bus is tull," said an- other. "You can stand," sheeringly said a third. "I can walk" said the spunky applicant, and slamlnimg the door, off she walked. Now, had inc omnibus been as full of men as i, was Of women, that lady would have been furnished seat without amurmur. But it is not only in the omnibus that men stow their superior politehess over women. In rainy day, if Ne meet two men abreast on crossing, one instant ly steps behind the other, and gives you a passway But if you meet two ladies, ten chances 10 one, hut you will have 10 step into the mud In crowded church, meo will squeeze together to accommodate ano- ther man-bu, ladies W Ill spread themselves out, so that three or four will fill pew, and not an inch will they move to acom- modate one of ,her own sex So in raii- road cars, and other places where men and women copgregate, and where the tue ma: tive disposition is insiihctivply shown - We state these as general cases. There are exceptions, of course, but We wish merely to draw attention to the general fact, that while mans rudeness 10 wo- men is so rare as 10 attract notice when il occurs, the rudeness of woman towards d man, or towards another woman; is so com- mon as to be considered matter of course. If, among other w onan's Rights" which some ladies are now striving to obtain, they will ingraft the right to be always courte- ous and polite 10 each other. we men will take care of ourselves, ioo--t;od bless 'em. With all their faults, We love them still"
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-24
Golden Rules for Garae ners.

Never work with bad tools. The differ= ence between the work done in month would buy a set of new ones. Have a place for every tool, and never leave one out of its place or, to go further, ga place for everything, and everything in its place"
 Never waste animal or vege table refuse. The very soap-suds from the laundry are rich manure
 Have all fowet-pots washed, dried, and put away as soon as they are empty. Never fill pot so full of soil but that it may hold water enough to go through it: every pot should have an inch of space above the compost.
 Never grow bad variety of anything if l you can help it. It takes the same room and wants the sams attention as good one. Never buy cheap seed. It is only by getting good prices that seedsmen can sup- ply articles 10 be depended on. Cover all seeds with at least their own thickness of soil but as some of 1t gets washed off, you must allow for 1t. Gather fruit in dry weather, and with the sun shining, and place them as carefully in the basket as if they were glass. The l smallest bruise commences decay. Never subject plant to rapid change of temperature. Sudden check or sudden excitement are equality injurious.
 Never grow the same crop, hot crops of the same family twice on the same spot without an intervening crop of different nature.
 Never transplant shrubs or trees in a growing state However carefully it may he done, the check is dangerous. if not fatal.
 Keep all plants unker glass as close as possible to the light.
 Never tie up le,tuces or endives. or earth up celery, except when perfectly dry. They are sure to spoil if you do.
 Keep your plants clean. Dust and dirt on leaves makes the plant unhealthy, and will in time kill it
 Never grow plant to fast; 1t is ns credit to you, because any body can do it; and it spoiis the plant to a hertainty.
 Never train O. support aplant unnaturallY Climbers will not do hanging about.-- Trailers will not do climbing.
 Never sweep gravel walk with an old broom. It not only tears the edgihg, but it also scrapes up the walk itself.
 Now lawns before the dew is of the grass, unless you have machine, which cuts it best when dry.
 Rapid growth makes mild flower; slow growth strong one. Therefore grow veg etables quick, and fruit moderately.
 Carefully preserve the fallen leaves of trees, and / ocure as many as you can when. roA into mould the produce is in' valuable. Z
 Keep your seeds, bulbs. tdbefs, etc., in a place where neither heat, nor frost, nor damp can reach them-for either of these would destroy many.
 Mind your own affairs. Let all inc ers TOTS you see in others management suggest corrections in your own. .,...
 Let not the moisture tI!at runs from the dnngheap be wasied~-it is too good to bs lost. >..- s
 Never allow weeds 10 blooti,--it is ths worst ptoof of ,houghtlesshess. One day devoted tl,is year will save a months ap! plica,ion next.
 Never remove plant from one place til You are ready to put it in anoilier, unless to get rid of it.-Li(s Mustratsd
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-24

MIscHietous CHILDREN. .@-We like miss chievous children, and for this reason: they are apt to make old men. Good boys generally die in their fifth year-not bs< cause they are good, but their quiet habits make them strangers to iisud pdddles. ,oxy- gen. ditt.pies and outdoor ezefcises-S When friend tells US he has Iinit Scr who :" never wants to leave his bo6ks,h ' the knoh of his front door immrdiatsiy be- comes an object of intense in,erekt to9us-- We know, as if we were blest tith fors- knowledges that insless than a ys&ra strip of black crape will be throwing Ns shade across his path that time will never sfsdi. cate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-24

HoN. JOHN A. BoLLKs, of Mass, deliv; cred lecture a, Portland, of which tbs papers there speak well. The subject wac :. Strong Minded Women" The lecturei said:
 In the natural order of female life she is an affec,ionate, heIpful daughter, receivi ing that culture which her future lot will probably require: next, viriuous,- intelii- gent, competent wife. the helper in labor, the adviser in perplexi,y, the companion and spiritual guide at all times to her hus- band-and finally safe, skiIlfull, and con scieniious mother and educator of her children in body, mind and soul ;-this is the natural, true. and genuine mission of woman, and on this theory ia based every good system of female education. and feni- nine lilej labor and ambition.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-24

g Gen. Rosas had simple way of governing Bdenos kyes--it xas only nec- eessry, he said, to kick tae msn and fatis, tie .cosaen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-24

Ii is no one great thing that makes the character of uian, but s great many iitils things.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-24

TIE RIsHT PLACE TO Buy Coops The place to by goods cheap, is where they ad- rertise. Who ever heard of skin fiui merchant making a display hy advertising . On the contrary, if you see man adversi- sing his goods and wares literally, 20 to him and you will ind character to cofres- pond---a whole-soaled man, whose motto is :. live and let live" These ara not only ' right kind of traders to buy of but they ars the kind Of men who should be sustained in tho community.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-03

eeted shall have been removed
from yard unless specially authorized BY the department
IL will be stipulated in the contract that default shall be made
pados part delivering all OF The arices
Of the qualify and the times and places above provided
In the said parties VIII forfeit aud pay 70 the
iqudatod OF money equal 70 twice
OF herein agreed the pnee 20
actual delivery thereof which
qadaied damages may bo recovered from time 10 time as they &c
The suretes sign and their responsibility
ned eolectoT district Attorney some oe
person satisfactorily known to the bureau.
provided the that the bureau shall have the
contract without damage tho
Congress shall have made sufficient appopa
named the completion the works
and which this based and shall also
diminish the quantities named In the
schedule
shall accepted viii be notified by 0o
through post oce which notice shall be considered sufficient
and they for The supplies specified w
from date notice from the bureau OF the accept
will be made with other
persons guaanos such deaung bidder will be held
sponsibe for oil delnquencies.
All offers conformity with this advertisement
will, option OF The bureau, be rejected.
Those whoso offers VIII be nohod and
will be roady for execution thereafter may be
practicable.
, sen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-03
To DRUGGISTS and the PeopIe

VOu hereby cautioned against spurious limitations Of Dr. De
Grlhs Electric on - shall prosecute any party
Copyrighted billie This enune) Electric OIL hns cured the
Camden aud fheumasm also, Hon. John VII
nmson Of Huntingdon Y. Kinngsurh, (whom
clutches day and than 700 Others lp Philadelphia,
whose published the Philadelphia Ledger
The deaers Phadepha would any
scamp guilty rascaiiy Of countsrsitng Ia Harrisburg
John Wyrhe ESQ., druggist there caused The
e AMI imprisonment of Valentine, who attempted mn-
don ofthi valuable reynedy
PmLAptLrHIl, May s, 1885,
IL Gs People and DrHFEsts uroWshoua tao United Slater
L Of BY Prof GrathT Electric on; jos. Free, Wes,
Philadelphia of4heumasm Mr. Rodenbok, Montgomery county
cumasn spaip Mr Ogden No $50 Fourh street nham
nation Of bowels Mayand Providence shingles and cAked
breast spence street, fenn and neuralgia
Henry Campbell Lower Marion, Of burns and scarlet fever and
egheen Others.
6jEvery druggist knows that only genuine Electric oil Il
pdr proprietor his old office, TO which
All orders beaddressed . procure the genuine,
Prof CHAs. DE GRATH,
Old Office, % South 9Th street, Chestnut.
Forsale w CHARLES STOTT,
JulylO-u Washington, n, G.