davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30
" a MElLoR, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

W. seven gca watches furs French Plate mur,rs, oil
psinfnga brandy and fancy goods Wednesday al
hall past IN ocrck ~ he saesroom, Is and rs Park
ccnssr a The entre stock haed soA pay alapecs
c paintings reueh plate rrvs Sc The whole Tor abso
lutte SALE Also about acccrdeons loo gsrs CLOCKS &C.
w r. MELIOR, AuCr1OrE1R.-YfrTEEy FINE
w. gcd watches 10 diamond rings pins hscv jeweiry.
loehes 10 piano forfes &C WEDNESDAY
Der 81 half pas, 10 cclccs q hc .aesrcon y ard 10 Para
row. The above arces WI positively be sold 10 al
and close consignmspss and avorsbe
por'uniiy for the trade and Others Catalogues morning q
ISLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

II J. KELLY AUCrIOEEER, WILL SILL THIS
evening At O'Clock. the entire stock Of dry gods ut
3O4 Futon street. Brooklyn consisting coaks dress
grods linens table eohs broadcloths sstne &c,
a amt urchasorH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

IOHN LLOYD AUCTIONDER. JOHN Ix.OYD's
toDx-1hh day q lok o'clock a their g, esrcom as
silver plated consDg OF fancy gnes
clocks toilet bottles peumery silver p Ated tches
bowls, SETS &c also double barrel fowl
pieces Will sell essortment Of hgurrs and segss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

nR COBBErr n DUANE srREyr, NAT IN CON.
~ suited privaisly ~ dsessA rhe vsunss q snasseyy
With ihs Of being hcnorably keafed
see DR.. C.'s diploma fcs - hev rck usvwSu IN -
efnr~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY DECEMBER 80, 1855


syEO.n OOUK, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SAIL or
~ cabinet furniture eco COOK viii SAIL q 'Ae wsre-
rooms Of james Cook, Ga broadway y en- fooDdsy
Dec 80 of the extensive evd VARIED Assotsn. q
eshne furniture offered This consspg part - FOL
Eel pgsh and hsn cloah eteseres centre tables de tables
book shevss Garner &C.. library bookcaAes,
sbars Fnneea. &c: dining room side ,sNrds extension
dining sbles and great variety Of Tukish and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

a OOn reRrEITED AID no cHAleE UNL4sus
spen OF ether phynciam and all o<her remedies ~. H
drop your esX reliance for tAsrccSh cure = s~s-a
dtneaeea No. Division street, The only place wG
fur the very many extraordinary kas porn
"a vithsut dse, o. kndAnce from ouenesa When ~ 60
sscures NE psse.s NON :eccuaAsy $500 ana o. @h
q 3 has6bn sattng Dr. nunss - re9sgve1- n vfS
ABSORPTION rSe 81 osunhswfstn GOOD Defns6
IN COOPER, u DUANE sTRKEr. NAY. m CON.
cnndenee him tbs esrsAipy q beng r~caY
cured. Charges ncSsrsas. =. B.--Ho zee WI cured.
nR. LARMoxrs@ARu AND LONDON MEDICAL
~ Advscr and uAvsRGe Gude-T eutieth edition.
pages 100 elecscypeS hss~tcas; sosh, o. y rive. NE
remedies And the superoty Of hs authors
Paris and London tr~A,ment OF emiesona mpotsncy xre
inrrs gleet &c he al susA 6nsas~s at n Mercer
A. N. une y. n. We recommend Dr. IAsmout 70 he ~
dced-Courses de- Ktss UnA Day Bssk Boasts xsttuns.
a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

M q MRLLOR. IUCrfoNEER by w. MELLON
w his day, Tuesday, bee ~ l0 O'Clock house. ~
West Twenty seventh street near rh svspn-. mortgage
b, Gilbert II Bsson tapestry a ingram carpet rosewood
parrr covered brocatee and hair clrh reuch
chamber furniture rich tables pure hair
velvet hearth rsfa rch French china msntei
INJURIES trouxhou, The house all he kit
s nee Catalogues sued on morning az sale Deposs re-
onired from eli purchasera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

VA =. MELLON. AUCTIovEsR -MoRreAgE. SALE
w. cf cabinet furniture, and second hand, Wed
nssdsy Dec 3lst half 10 O'clock al The salcsroc Is
ard rs PARA consulting Of The entire STOCK Of cabinet
nskef OF sale be sold
lively without by ordv Of mortgages. viz IS
vcod parlor SUITS covered brocas plu and hair CLOTH
rich tables etegeses warr0oes bootcass and
stAry nshogsny Asd chsm.er fsrnrre great
variety Several richly sed chamber sus o.
hs lAie stes ,osehsr with arse variety Of secopd hand
furniture win whch The sAie VII commence. Catalogues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

YTENRY B. HKRTs JR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- sale By order Of the Supreme Court q elegant cism,ad
bee 81 At No. ~ Pine street comprising ele
CANT cluster and single brilliant Pima rings, bracelets
sleeve busns vest and fob chains coarms &C. OF every
other vaiches made BY Beesey Dent sewe French Jur
gensen and other celebrates makers Rich silver ware cuo
spoons SETS liquor stands cruets cake baskets
de- de- The above stock all warranted first class anc Wen
worthy the attention CT the trade and private buyers Terms
sssn' - pREDERICF I. yULr2E Eau. Receiver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

ESo1 MELBOURNE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
IL sNl January A-rhe elegant new clipper hart TExAs.
ew Ycrk buil Luce master, viii be despatched above
M no; fun she has Just ccmplesed voyase 70 Melbourne
ahppsr Her for nrs and seconA cabin
sengs unequAllcd for cufo and conyenienee Apply
on Board, 1T pier NJ Esd river, er 70 MAILER LORD
QUfNAn, Nos Wall street. or 0OODEvE, ARHML NJ
LOT. Of Hanover and Pearl gtxoGts-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

UcTION ROTICE-HENRY II. LEEDS CO., AUC-
"A oneersarge and final sale Of real statpary OarrarA
6gure pcdestas marble aud aser vases
gasuettes Also large invoice of rich PARTISAN fancy
e0s suitable for the The above will be sold
6v ~ az CTS the Fargo House Tues
sy S0tb Wednesday, 3is ,Dec a. o'clock each day,
v1l oul reser We HENRY q. LEEDS %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

SyILbExT SAVAGE 5BLEE, BAG
VI LEY SAVAGE viii SEN Nh0ut reserve q GALES
e. Cedar street. on Tuesday Decsnber 80 q l0 NJ. al
assorted II reasonable fashionable e'ong:
coats aacka tsmas buslness coats; pants vests &c, wen
worthy be aehon Of the trade goods for NeS Years
silver plated ne assortment OF superior qualify
lades' clocks and saanas sx velvet SILK NJ
CLOTH velvet trimmed made up furs asuperior assortment
Furnishing gooda &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30
ne sEAL Observation-Disclosures ARE LoCArEp AT

CTANMERIN0, AC., CURED RADlCALLY-IN TWO
- hours, by DR. JONES he disooverer OF . system,
every method known No pain or opera
ton and required un the patient cured requires
skill 10 effect cannot be by mail Reference
persons sureS Iris city old young n B-yr Jones
treats DEAFNESS and dyspepsia with heYe,ofose
sDown Once Oh Broadway. week or two er; IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

DAWNBBOKERB sALv.-THIs DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK.
L At Ne East Brssdway, tohAihar sqnarco JOHN
ORTJNRR will sell and women's wearing apparel:
ahoa large Of gold silver watches. pins rings
variety other articles verify The attention Of
dealers and others. By order
BARNARD CO., 81 Third avenue
Watches and ievefy at u o clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

snnce.
DR WARDS UNrORrUyATRs FRIEND ~ THE M
~ plus of certain medicines and ont requires be
Known win universal spprvbscu and ~ stamp DR.
ward A. the greatest bsuefactor Of he csv. - 80
DR. ward hereby offers areward q $1,000 70 any pfyscas
sfcr DEMONSTRATION curc prtvs diseases
with equally uniform CELEBRITY safety cheapne~s
he can Those who doubt fboud cell and he viii them
without charge Remember an ye who have been lingering
for weeks and months drinking nauseoas c1mocynds which
DESTROY end swallowing poisonous pills. that nv
cslre on mr. Ward you mar few says espsrience that
Ricba5d 10 himself seain- Price 81 ONCE, 50 Canal street.
three doors east q Broadway.
long serfea OF years csnned kh Attention 70 diseasa
certain cass which he as treated not ss than twenty
are mild and here No interruption % busnes o. ehanes a
fie. rr Wstson IN constant se>e0Annee, from In shs
r,rrr.g right II bic ccnrunQ ard resdssce
s. wsfcr sres few door, vess q Brg:dssy rhs 60
Formerly eurxsca 10 Ne rc~k Hc~rfai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

UrOR ANTWERP VIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEW
win leave for Antwerp calling Southampton tuesday
Jan o% .scoss ssSn @ NJ a
tahsn amer saturday JAn end bls lAding signed
parcels received the day Of sailing For freight
sage having superior for cabin
passengers, apply 70 August BELMONT, Ne. Hanover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

rruNrs MoRREIL AUCTToyEER -ExTR AoRDINA
eonseuon q Be cold shis day At 70 nasssp street
biroa Ines pistols gentlemen fur collars and gloves Ac
extensive sock Of Havana and German segKs he Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

only LINE WITH SURE CONNBCTrON-rRANsr
~ miles ahorter han 0hcr route and exposure
river navigation United states mail hne Fy pounds ~ bag
pound -Four hours from
Panama Raosd. through 70 oalfosn via Pana
Railroad NAL steamship Company wil
despatch for AsplnvA Monday January ~ O'Clock p
NJ preesey froml pier food ct Warren street north river
he well Known and fast stesmship ILLINOIS. Captain
Cherries Bosgs. sn Passengers ssd msis vin be Tor.
Railroad and with
Pacific Mall StoAmahips Uompanys magnificent steamship
GULDBa AGE j. y. wathns, COMMANDER, which xl be Va
pnbc informed that he Pachs cad Steamship COMPANY
alvsys have erra steamships lying ~ rAnsms
ready possible detention 0
malls For passage sprly 70 W. RASMoSD. .; the ony
once Of The ccmpanies T7 West street. OF W&rren
street New Yof Regular United stAes ma GsAmer days,
q n "A NH sa~h nssuah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

TIRNs FOE NEW YEARS DAY.
~ Psscd coffee cake baake Abe casters tea sets
LUCrUs EARr and BurEpg sKp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE FOR HA.
~ and New Orleans FRIDAY, January . q r:
~ from pier Of Warren street. Worth river the fast and
favvrIss siearDahip PHILADELPHIA, Captain John Nc
0ovAD vn sa - a,cve rsssase can be secured q tho
eDee Of line Freight W New orleans thirty per
sn % foot Shippers I'm be supplied Win blank blls q "
boz No other forms sirncS. and b Of iading VIII be
sgned After The bour Of ssng For eGh Or passage apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

HENRY n. LEEDS. AUCrIONEER- HENRY II.
IL LEEDS Il co. win sell, on Tuesday, Dee. 30, astSO
O'Clock in the gallery the salssroom q NASSAU street.
illustrated books suisblef nav Yesrs gifts among
states Russ and Turkey Engsnds Battle. Lcdsss Por
War; cripture Gallery, National gallery England, shaks
peare's Works Life OF Wellington Mrs. Ellis WORKS Doubt
fu Plays Shakspcare and others Partculr at
requested TO this SALE all the books anty
boz md and finely illustrated forming the Finest collection Of
feYed this
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-23
The Wild Man.

The famous Arkansas Wild Man has
been encountered during the winter near
the Suufower Prairie. After being fol-
lowed by a strong party with dogs for a
considerable distance, the wild man
crossed Brant Lake, which was frozen
over though the ice vas not sufficiently
strong to bear. One of the party came
up to the lake where the dogs were at
fault; and being mounted on feet horse
he rode round the bend and came upon
the man of the woods just as he emergep
from tho icy lake. He represents him
as an athletic man about six feet four
inches high, covered with hair of brown
ish cast. The rider could have killed
him with his gun, but bearing the dogs
and the shouts of his party It no great
distance he believed that the wild man
might be captured alive. BE therefore
headed him and tried to bring him to
bay. The wild man however bounded up
on him, dragged him from the saddle and
tore him in a dreadful manner, gouging
M of his eyes, and biting o large piece
out of his shoulder. He then throw the
saddle and bride from the horse and
mounted. He set off for the mountains
at full speed, guiding the horse with q
piece of sapling. The hunter party
which had been Joined by a band of In
dams was in hot pursuit, and some be-
lief was entertained that the wild man
would be captured.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-23
Washington Territory.

From the Puget Sound Courier o fFeb.
Is and 90, We learn that the Indians are
still committing depredations. The
dwelling house, block house and barn of
L. NJ. Collins, of King county, were all
burned to the ground by the Indians,
during his absence from the premises.
The barn had a large quantity of grain
stored in it. His stock, consisting of
sixty head of cattle, together with hogs
and sheep, were all driven off. His or
chard, which is said to have been the best
and largest in the territory, was cut
down and mutilated by the Indians be-
fore they left the premises. Mr. G. had
previously fed With his family to Seattle
for protection.
Mr.. Swals, who had been sent to the
Indian camp to see whether the savages
were sincere in their pretensions TO q
desire for peace, has returned. He re-
ports the camp to be about one hundred
and fifty strong, and situated in a large
swamp near Green river, almost ~inaccss-
sible, and affording great facilities for
the escape of the Indians, by means of q
trail leading to the mountains. The
savages appeared to be nearly QUITO pro-
visions and ammunition, and qunrreling
among themselves. Leschi, their chief,
was anxious for peace, provided that .
new reservation could be given his PEG.
pie, and they could be forgiven for what
they had already done. 3
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-23
Oregon.

We have dates from Oregon to March
9Th, and from Crescent City to March
IL.
INDIAN EIostiIitios An Oregon.
The present aspect of Indian hostili-
ties in Northern and Southern Oregon
and Washington Territory, says the Or
cgon Times, looks anything but fatter-
ing. There is a gloomy aspect p%ervadiDg
the future fortunes of the whites. The
hostile hordes in the Walla-Walla vicin-
ity are bidding US defiance; yet it is
hoped that Col. Cornelius will be able,
with his 600 volunteers, TO rout this COM
binatiou. Though a bloody contest is
looked for, and the numbers unequal, we
have strong hopes that the brave volun-
teers may be successful as in the four
days fight in December. The Villa
mette Valley is about the only portion
of Oregon at present apparently safe
from the Indian murdorers-and this
portion of Oregon has furnished hun
dreds of her best men, and generously
advanced It's means and credit for the
prosecution Of the war and the defense
of the frontier settlements.
STEAMER WAsco FIRED INTO BY H
INDANs.-Thc steamer Wasco, says the
Oregonian, while ascending the Column
bia river, between the Cascades and Dali
les, was fred into on Wednesday last by
the indians who were collected in large
numbers on the north side of the river,
opposite the mouth of Dog Tor Hood)
river-Their balls, however, did no
damage. Major Haller, of the United
States army, with a small force of regu-
lars came Immediately down from the
Dalles, to prevent tho Indians crossing
from the Oregon side.
CONDITION OF THE SETTLERS AT OLYM-
PIA.-An express came from Olympia 10
Vancouver, says The Oregoniar, on
Wednesday morning last, for aid. The
Indians were approaching the heart of
the settlements. They had driven the
settlers from their bones to take refuge
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-23
The President at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, April ~.
The President, accompanied by Sid
ney Webster and Secretary Dobbin, ar
rived last night. They were received
by q committee of citizens and conduc-
ted to the Senate Chamber and formal
~ welcomed by the Hon. Mr.. Murray.
The President replied in a neat speech,
which was received with much applause.
a grand ball was -giEon at the Naval
Academy by Captain G%oldsborough, the
commander of the station, to q large and
brilliant company-the frolic was kept
up all night with great spirit. This
morning, the President and Dobbin es-
corted by the Governor and Secretary
of the State of Maryland, proceed to the
Naval Academy on a visit of inspection;
the midshipmen went through their u.s.
ual exercises. A train from Washing
ton brought a large number of the mem
bers of Congress, and the whole party
embarked on a steamer, and proceeded o
visit the Merrimac.
AS the boat was approaching, the
frigate yards were manned, and the Pres
ident and Secretary of the Navy were
received with s~alutes.
After the ceremony of reception and
inspection of the vessel, the drums were
beat, and the quarter decks cleared for
action, and all operations in a naval en-
gagement we're gone through-rhe guns
we're fred singly by signals and broad
sides-the boarders beat to quarters, the
sides were manned and the engagement
carried on with great spirit, to the IN
bounded admiration of the spectators.
At the conclusion, a collation. was Civ
en- in the captains cabin, at wich cham
paign flowed freely. The President
left at 3 o'clock, when the yards were
again manned, q salute fred, and with the
Members of Congress, he returned to
Washington in the evening train. The
President and Secretary of the Navy
express high admiration of the strength
and beauty of the Merrimac, and appear
ed to enjoy the ceremonies and exercises
to which their visit gave occasion.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-23
New YonK. April q

NEW YORK, AprlI Iii
From Washington the Tribune cor
respondenco says;
"The Government has received no
dispatches from Mr.. Dallas by the last
steamer in regard to the difficulties be-
tween the two countries, nor any notice
from Mr.. Champion that he had r%eceiv-
ed the answer to MI. Marcy's demand,
which has been so long promised.
AT the latest accounts Mr.. Dallas
had not been presented to the Queen
probably owing to her absence at Wind
sor; but he had been formally recog-
nized by Lord Palmerston, and was
transacting business at the Foreign Of
fee. The rumors here of the contents
of Minister Wheeler's dispatches are
entirely fabricated, not a line has come
from him concerning the recent hostili-
ties.
"The reported challege of Senator
Douglas to Col. Lane has very little
foundation. No challenge has been Civ
en-, and no correspondence between them
yet exists, except a note from Col. Lane
addressed to Mr.. Douglas, to relieve
Col. Lane from the imputations cast up
on his honor and integrity, which were
implied in that Senator's comments on
the Kansas memorial. To that note, 1t
is expected, a satisfactory reply will be
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-23
From the Springfield Daily Argus
A Kansas Patriot,

The Hartford Times has the follow
ing mysterious reference to n OF
brother Beecher's fighting colleagues, in
the Kansas crusade. By the way, if We
are to have peace in Kansas, as the Bos-
ton Telegraph assures US We are, how
will this billigerent person crafty his
taste for blood7 We are afraid he will
suffer for want of a chance to shoot some
body. Says the Times:
awe learn that 'Col.' McCrea, the
political colporteur from Kansas who
was introduced into Connecticut by the
Black Republicans and Know Nothings,
to enlighten our citizens on their duty
in the election, has mysteriously disap-
peared from his accustomed haunts III
this city, where he has passed much OF
his time since his late arrival from the
West, and hat the police are searching
for him. His personal habits since his
debut in Hartford have not contributed
materially to elevate public opinion in
this vicinity as to the condition of his
morals; indeed bold and shameless
l-icentiousness and gross iutemperance
seem TO nave characterized his conduct
hero ; and for some reason, best known to
themselves. the police are now after him.
This is the man imported from Kansas,
who has lectured against the Democrat
10 party and in favor of the Black Re-
publican and Know Nothing cause. a
stump speaker of this city went with him
to Weatherfeld, q few nights since, and
introduced him to the people there"
ANorHER.-The Now Haven Register
says:
ga Rev. Mr.. Sparry, who has been
lecturipg against the Pope' in this city,
and who desscrated the Sabbath by noisy
and lying political ~harrangues, left town
suddenly between Sunday night and
Monday morning, without waking up the
landlord. just as might have been ex-
pected of suoh a fellow"
ANOTHER YEr.-The Times says also
that one of the itinerating Kansas leetu'
rers: who held forth in that city a few
days since, was 'reeling about the streets
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-23

The EXODUS OF ESGL1sH MoRMsNs.-
The Birmingham Journal furnishes the
following account Of the departure from
that city of a company of Mormon emf
grants, on their wa : to the .. S:
On Wednesday last an extraordinary
scene was witnessed at the New street
railway station. A fine ship. the Enoch
Train, Laving been chartered to convey
a cargo of Mormons to the United States
en- route to their settlement in Utah Ter
ritory, three hundred men and women,
boys and girls, formed the contingent
supplied by the Birmingham district,
they left by the half-pnst ten train. All
seemed to belong to the working classes,
and the proportion Of the sexes was a.
bout equal. Many hundreds of their
relatives and fellow saints assembled at
the station to bid them farewell; and, in
spite of the efforts of an instrumental
band to cheer the spirits of the females,
some very affecting scenes were witness
ed. There will Be nine hundred on
board.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-04-23
SPECIAL
EPILEPSY, OR FALLING FITS.

We beliexe we cannot do our readers q more
important service, thap by again calling their ~
tention to that most remarkable PREPARATION, dis
covered By DR.. Setk S. RGnes, Of Baltianore, Nd,
which possessesihe power Of ellsstating and Gu
ring that horrid visit alton OF man-Epilepayse r
Falling Fits. In recommending this preparation
to our readers, we do 30 with . eonviction that
We are not degrading our column ms to Puf . com
mon ps:ent Re edieine. but are placing before them;
a discovery. which, If fully know, would p1oear
bly, do more to alleviate human suffering, thaA any
invention OF modern times. Dr. Henee.tu esking
us to notice his preparation fsvorahlS IN our ed.
tori.l department., has sent % for paruesi . NUM-
lar o~Sletters from persons whahave used his Ptls,
and have been cured thereby. All OF them sneeh
Ia the most grateful and enlogistis TERMS one
ereat adva ntage this medicine posacsaes 10 the easl
that it can be transported through the mails. there
By aTording every one an opportunity ofdeahns
directly with the inventor, and also Prseindins
ali possibility of being imposed on By aeountef'e'.
or spurious imitation. DR.. Hance pays fhe postage
on his Pills to any part Of the country. and VIII
FOL ward them hy return ofmsil, on he receipt Ola
remittance. His prices are a. follows' one eox
as; two do, IS: twelve do e2zfSAh orders tor
the medicine should Be addressed 70 ssrH -hAhef'
fUs baltimore street, BaitimoTe. Nd.