davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

nESIRA BILE STORES AND HOUSES TO LEr.-STORE
and house 100 Sixth opposite Jefogon market
$1,000 Also the handsome large store and cellar 9s sixth
Ao9sss p3 and lY HsnmOnd street. 5000 ALc No 4
kizh street near avenue $50 Apply to Il. L. sUYOAM,
l63 WayerleY place. Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

ITO WHOLESALE LIQUOR MEaCHANrS.-A GBNTLE
man DESTROYS OF entering into parnerShp. Ia the above
buspeee with respectable party already established
No need this unless Of good business standing
Address OtArd Broadway Post oce stating the amount
cApfteI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16
UHIHFYYNas

poylL MAIL srEANeHP AFRIoA-FOR LIVER.
~ pool The AFRICA n. EhSnnon conmAnfeF will sa'
hon Us COMPANY dock st Jersey 0y, with The mails add
paAsergen for Europe Wednesday, he lNh Inst, A.
BY ~ O'clock. 4 CUNARD, No Bowling Green.
DOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRK-rHE UEIrRD
IN States mat sseansr FULr0s, A. Wocn co~nandsr
mails and Saturday April ct O'Clock from
per No. North foot OF Beach 81. Price OF passsge
Baggage mot wanted during the shoud be sent on
board the daY calling marked Helow" No freish
viii be afen after Thursday 3 For freight passage 40
NB-rhe Araxo will succeed The Fulton, and sau Nay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

I,HE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA sTEAM.HIP
! company intend sailing their isvore s.asmshps--
CITY OF RALEIMURE. 2aG7 toes, Cap: Aobest Latch
CITY OF WAsHIEGr TON, 2sso tons, Gap: Wan W,ie,
CITY OF MAFCHES rkE 2lC9 tons, Capt p. c. PsIis.
Saloon $780, $65 and $50, according TO state rooin1
limited number o! third class passengers will be Csken
from Pbils< epha and Liverpool and found in provisions
Prom Philadelphia $50 FROM Liverpool.
Parties wishing bring out their ficnd obtain certh
passage and drfx Liverpool IN Of 81 ssrng
and UP wards Apply 70 JOAN u. DAVIS. Agent,
II Walnut sree, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

IIOUEES 10 LIT. IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.-&EvERA AL
II tbose genteel three story msatc front brick houses
situated lie sOuery side Of Sackett street, bet Co
lmhs aud Van Bxun strests near Hamilton avenue err
P,0okyn The houses contain twelve cash. and
good c,teT and vii be put in perfect repair required.
Of some Of them may be had immediately Rens
SEQ per appum. FOR fur her particulars, inquire OF
EDWARD ID. JAMES rs Nassau ST Get, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

no iET-lk BROOKLYN. y D., NO 30 SOUTH THRU
street. three story has enent with counter cellar. prick
use With gas wster iron balcony ncosed piazzs sd
g DOORS mar map,els. &c three nonues' wah IRON The
ferries. Apply 10 DIR. hSlS No. S3S Broome street REM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

TINTED srArES MAIL STEAMSHIP COxPATY-PoE
~ Havana and New 0rieans- Monday, March \, at
r. NJ from pier foot Of Warren street. k0fh river as FEST
and avcrie Steamship GRANADA, Capsin s. =. Grfn, VIII
sa Pssssgs be scared the company ooe
Freight per cubic f0s Shippers viii
b supplied with blank bls q adng Of the iosm by
he company, application their Office. No other
s2ned and bill Of hiding will be signed after OF
nng For freight passage apriy at The Office OF the
f''-'' 49, o. EO3ERTa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

ITO LEr--A SUIT OF ROOMS WITH BOARD, FURNISH
ed unurnished, to gentec wife, to single
eenuemen. Parties requiring hoard for the summer will do
well 70 call early Family small and select Also
Office a3iabe physician. Please cali 1T No. III West
Twenty III h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

ITO LET--PART OF HOUSE. WITH ALL IE MODERN
eI.ts, Madison in good order and
easy by stages For par cuars inquire
7ST \, Broa iway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

c,EyEn, OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO FOE SALE,
cheap-feyAny ,cshss And anishsa yth roaaa sor.sss
reh carved Pedal and nen.. ..as
Ssn .e tested master CT music Has makers
tee for two years Been months
tried 70 Re appreciated Price $40 Please xppIy at 6B
r., n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

ksTORE NO. 81 VESRY sIREET.-To LET. THg HAND
- store 81 Veaov street. suitae Tor grocer hard
trade. improvements be made suit dry good
q Rss goods Apply To JOHN LILO I'd IONS, corner O
Pine and Esseau streets, ADAM W. SpI&5 81 Meidel
ehnP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

TksO LET-T1lE WHOLE UPPSA PkRg OF rBE Fiji
ssn. brown soro front house t9f fr0adwsy, nijontn
room sso two upper floors ISL so A. well adapted 4,
ayH or edge roems Apply Ia Kee'e's restaurant on III
pyeMtses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

r LIVERPOOL AID PHILADRi.PHIA STEAMSHIP CoM.
IL pAny, No. II Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA, Mar oh
Notice passengers aud Importers steamship vlfY
Of BsLTIMoK, 2464 sOns 900 horse pcwer. Capsin 30
beYf Letch, intended he sai2gs
for Philadelphia during the month Of April she
got from the French government with whom her
Rod OF service 10 expiring AS The precise
OF ssng bc fIed VIII appear In the embellishments
q gent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

TYOTEL TO LET OR LEASE. AND POSSESSION INME
II dsaly1he large five story building tn complete order
With al the modsrn on the southwest
a nst hoel Mad. Eordon Rent m,deraJe 10 frs
rate txLant apply to r. SUYDAM, l68 Waverey place
Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

NOT1CE-THE CO-PARTNER6HIP HERETOFORE
~ existing under the arm Of Joseph Lee Co Is this day
dissolved by mutual Joseph authorized
to sc tle The business Of Joseph Leo 4 Co.
JOSEPH LEE,
ANDREW v REA,
NEW YORK, Feb. y 1856 GEORGE HI0HAM
The Dusinees will continued formerly under
and Arm OF joseph Lee Co., at No l69 Broadway Glsey
Buildings. JOSEPH Ike.
ANDREW v. RNA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

THO LET-UNFURNIsHED, THE THIRD STORY or THE
modern built house 40 Leroy street. with gas and bn'h
suitable for small fAriy, lady and gentemau ocau
very desirable; and stage route. Apply from IL to
0cocl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

r>O LET-TIIE UPPER PART OF THE Two STORY
ana attic brick houee 20 Suffolk street, consisting OF three
aooY Two ro,ms attic back base Dsn,
with large yard and garden. Rent, $40 Can be seen BIO
tween srd r. M Possession Let May. Inquire the
nnises Small family preferred,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

nFFIGHs kNTIRE FLOORS LOFTS AVID sAsEa aNrs
" TO le at No. u Broadway. Apply to r ID. GATES en-
h prcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

mo LET -sHE FOUR STORY ENGLISH BAHYMENr
house No. lO4 9ass Twenty ecoId u ,bstweeu Lexington
and Third AVENUES oontanIg ~ NE modern improvements;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25
FROM NEBR1SK 4.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The ". Y. Tribune.
OMAHA, n. T., Nov. s, 1o56.
Public attention has of late been exclusively
drawn to Kansas that the rising prospects Of Ne
braska appear to be almost wholly unnotced. Mead
while this beautiful Territory, enjoying all the sd
vantsges of profound peace, has been rapidly al
vancDg i'll the cultivation Of those arts that can
alone develop her resources and prepare her iOr
glorious future. The arms that come to Nebraska
are mostly the sinewy ones that are lining our
streams with happy homes, and causing the broad
praries 10 bud and bio. som like Eden. Security of
person and property is here ear! IS perfect as 10
any part OF our country. Men DISCUSS slavery aho
the other exciting topic, OF the day with perfect
freedom, without thought oil resOrtDg ~ Tue
bowie-kniie or revolver In ease of difference oil
opinion On reaching our BORDERS, the settler I'M
mediately joins the Peace Society, turns MS war
horse cut 10 grass, and, with all convenient DIS
patch, puts himself in the rear OF oig prairie prov"
Political parties are not organized here as yet.
Tie election of the I'h inst. was for Members oi
the Council and House Of Representatives. ana Tue
influences brought To bear upon II were mainly vi
local character At least nine enths OF the settlers
are from the Northern States Were Nebraska to
choose toe ay between Freedom ard slavery, rec
dom would undoubtedly be her choice. oIiii the
friends of Liberty should remember that should
Kansas come under the dominion OF slavery, tha'
power would occupy the best possible vantage
ground for extending itself over the portion on ne.
bressa which lies south OF the Pidtle; i0r 'nat
stream forms an almost iu psssabe barrier between
North and South Nebraska, and The latter portion
Of our Territory will always be much more access
sible and much more easily influenced from Kansas
than from any other direction.
This has been a very prosperous season i 10,
Omaha, and the advancement would nave been stiii
rapid but for the difficulty OF obtaining ouiid-
ing materials. Cottonwood, oak and oiaek walnut
timber is found in this vicinity, and when sawed
is worih from $40 TO $50 per thousand. Pine does
not grow in this region All that is used here is
brought on by way Of st. Louis ard the Missouri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25

uc,, rad Fl m s,rstor Bell # Nex-iampshirs; b.
" Mso;s,,a President Of the Central Union New
York; Judge Straw. t-rael Washeuroe OF Maine
Horace Greeley, and others.
Dir. QuLcy wrote a. fo''"s;
ouxs I, would sys EreAt pleasure TO unite IN nc
,,S,e 70 Mr. Buipsse. a. well ee.eved snd hono c
eh,u ~ RS e.-sped the disgrace which his nooeectllh
on have brought upon IT, yet a. my ne o. is an ~
willing 10 incur the exciith' rs ana eAP''"'e Al
ouet nishi iueace -, = - ,A,,oA servant,
with gre" i''F' JOSIAH QUINCY.
bo ss.eubl, broke up about y O'Clock siin ca ere
~ " roco,ne Fremont Wl,on, sumner, Banks aaa
ici bu r. Nsssschusatt- Congregational Delegation.
otners '" II, no p-rtook o. tho banquet was about
ine "a ssde fcom TIE sympathy elected ny the
~ "MC Of Mr.. Burlingame was happy and
srcrcss(u affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25

HoRRImE AFFAIR.-We lsarn, from gentleman OF
this village the following particulars OF the mos heart
sicketin incidents we have heard OF III long time;
II appears that on Wednesday afternoon last the
fumly # David Bai'ey of Ossao had gone away from
home and had spoken 10 daughter OF Mr.. Samuel
MitctCl Young lady Of Is or Is years, TO have her
milk their cows and do some other little chores. Mr..
Bailey kept large dog that was supposed TO be IA
miliar wi Miss Mitchell. She had fed him, and wish
ing 10 use thu pan from which he had eaten APP
pro iched bin and took hold of it. The dog com
menoed growing and she loid hun to stop his noise
when he instantly sprang at her throat She put out
her hsnd TO ward him off when he seized her arm,
taking out piece of flesh and tearing off her sleeve
lie then seized her other arn all the Wills trying 10
get a, her throat, and managed to get her down
Hut she succeeded in regaining her feet, aud had
tie pYs sence Of mind 10 work her way toward
he house, the dog the time shaking and hanging
her in horrible manner As she neared the door tue
savage brute succeeded in getting hold of her Jaw,
diving Ills teeth to the bone. She at length Got a. and
with be, feet succeeded in partly closing the door, the
brute still hanging to her iace with deviish erocty only
losing his hold when ihe door was shut upon HIN and
the flesh gave way The poor girl sank t. the hoor
from exhaustion covered with blood and with nearly
all her clothing tori Of Her face and limbs com
peiely manged, she having received it is said, neI
one kuRdred and hirts rounds on her perSoRi Mrs.
Bailey, being half mile or more distant had her
attention called 10y her children to the loud snarng of
the dog, and fastened home to hnd him COW
cred with blood lying at the door upon the remnants
of MisS Ms clothes. On attempting to tie him up
Mrs Il Ieceiv ed one or two wounds but finally
succet ded and the brutal animal shot The youog
LADY ,s still living but in a dangerous condton.
Evansville IN Y Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25

Az EARTHeuAKE IN TEssEssEE.-Tbe following is
extract OF letter from friend dated Msnyvine,
near Paris, Tenn. Nov. 9:
We bad severe shock Of earthquake last night,
at about lei o'clock. felt for while a. iftbe houses
were about TO come down over us, In consequence On
the rafting OF every thing loose, cracking o. me piss
ter, stopping of the clock, &C.. but we happily es-
cepfd without any damage. EARTHQUAKES are nos I'M
cemmon in this country, but that 81 last nght We
foTtsbIe nntil Il was over The noise which preceded
Il awoEe me- II sounded iLe thunder, and came from
9 westerly direction .......
Wr,rNrxr,-A speculstor in Liverpool, England,
has offered TIA city authorities 900 per snpum, 70.
the nae Of the lamp posts % post advertising bus oet
The ODER wss not accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25

rvs THE NAME or AMERICA FtuLrY-lIavisg
had ,ccasion 10 look over othe most rare lncu
nabula Of the travels of Amergo Nespucc had t1at
his Christian name was Emmericus the Germln st.
Emmsri h. which was only Itala0ized into Am'riSo
Alexander Humboldt has showed, in his Z" Examen
Crtoue," how il came that the name was given TO
America by one who moi its dsecverer. but even
Notes aud Queries.
HooPs-The last wicked thing on hoops Is the TO-
lowing; 49,
Tee ladies' hoops are getting wide that II Is a'n
cult for them TO gctnto rsilroad car, most o. men
being built of the narrow gauge" II viii be little
singular if fashion should drive all the travel 10 tue
six foot gauge railroads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25
rpnM WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGrOs. Moodav, Nov. "a iS3t.
F,l Wheeler u. 5. Minister in Nicaragua his nad
aeyrrsl interviews with the Secretary OF STATE feae
n hi, official conduct 10 that 1untry
Caleb CroswolI, Of Wisconsin. has been appointed
n, tho PresiIo.' CoDsol to 81. Peters 'urgh'
The Pat-nt Office has recently received some eiegant
.,rcimeus Of NJ Alaza erapts" from California Iaey
40 orrc full and luscious the fruits Of the vine intro
Suced in that couuny hundred and City years ego:
If the opinion of thGse employed IN the agricultural
department Of that Office that our country az large can
~ supplied with those grapes from California at
rate than those FROM Malaga or elsewhere out
~ be nit d states CAP how be furnlshei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25

learn to attain the point OF her profession
Per example her Arst appearance with t''uhrd) Ia
con On her finger, was emiuertfy STACEY; and the
ole by-plsy Of that scene wanted versimliude. Al
various pon's the same deficiency WIS evident A
o. er tin IS che did better and vt thhk can be made
to DO better throughout
Mr.. Dyott old his part very fairyi snd a'. sothern
for biz cspra bearing in the duecene, deserved To
share the bOuOrs of the call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25
FIRE AT WHITEHALL.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, Nov. -, 1870.
A fire broke out here about O'clock this afternoon,
in a blosk of buildings adjoining the PARK Hoasc,
nvr.d by Messrs johnson & Wheeler. The bulldogs
were coupled ss follows: II. G. johnson, dwelling
bon,e and wholerao grocery; u. & A. Renos, Try
goods and bakery; g. w. kbodcs, anorotypist, anu
othe,s in small tffces. The whole block was con
suurd Loss $40 600, partially injured The origin
of III fire il unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25
WEATHER WESTWARD.

CHICAGO, Monday, Nov Y IeJ6
Thee wee terrible gale of wind here last eyeolng
Tie t'teple of the new CnlverSal'st MeeunR mouse
was blown off and three new fve-story brick buildings
in process of erection blown down. They were owned
BY Brown & Wilder ID. Horton aud j. w. Noble
Several luuber. yards were eiso badly damaged. The
to,aI loss is estimated at $4,000
. The Upper Mississippi above Lake Pepin, is closed
nv ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25
TOWN EECrION.

HARTFORD, Conn, Monday Nov, "A, 1886,
Or annual town election was held to-day, ana me
.bole Republican ticket, with the exception OF C0-
iec,or elected by an average majority of aoout 2oo
III ccnest was q warm QUE and the vote the largest
ever eiven in Hartford except at the last Presden la
election,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25

NAVIGATION on THE CANALs.-The Albany Argus
SAWS Although the weather at pieseut Is exceedingly
pleasant the day for the close OF canal navigation Is
fast approaching ard our forwarders are preparing
for il. We believe all the companies here have dis
cor tirued applications for Buffalo clearances, and it
is announced that the forwsrders of Troy have also
III continued applications for freight for Buffalo, To
the orgarder the season has been fair ONE for the
most psr feghts have ruled pretty high, and there
has not been scarcity OF il. There has been at least
al average DfDt er of boatmen employed, and their
labor las secured remuDeretiye prices All in all,
OUgh there have been profitable than the
oLe Just drawing TO a Close 10 The fOrwarders well
the boaimen, not that either class have
thing 20 complain of this year TIE point Of fair
average profit The tolls will not aggregate nuch
was expected or "a much as they should considering
The amount Of stuff that destined 10 be foaed
Il e canals, but which could not wait, and sent
forward by railroad, only portion Of the distance
by canal. II is thought, however, that the tolls of
1856 will approximate, or exceed tre, last years
earnings. Up to the 18Th inst. they were bshind
$4,000.
PRAIRIE FIRE.-OD Thursday evening last, one OF
the terrific fires that Witnessed ragged on
TIE prairie south OF The wind was blowing per-
feet gale and famed the flames until the ire rushed
with the velocity OF race horse over miles 10 extent
devourng everything in s path. We learn that much
oamsee was doae, fences destroyed. hay and grain
stacks burned and that Mr.. Wolf Of waterloo to"n-
ship lost his entire crop, ell his stables WAGONS,
horse, &c The light from tbe fire was 20 great az 70
enable US to read without difficulty c1mnoI P,int 10
cur streets Mauy of our citizens went out 70 the nre
ard The scene as one of the grsndest that
can be conceived, yond description.
" ICet4r Fail. (Iowat Banner.
DE,rpsI MICHIGAN OF WELL Ksows PERsoss.-
VIM H. Cummings, the last MEMBER OF tne family OF
The late Col Alexander Cummings, u. s. A., very
gallant soldier. died in ST. Clair on the 9TH inst.
George Birpey, son Of the Hon. James G. Birney,
died at Lower Saginaw, on the l2th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25
lO8,iiS
. so 1Q2

FTenont's Plurality, by,lg3
There will be in the whole State, probably ZOO
Fremont plurality, though the official returns may
vary the figures. The four towns given above are
official The residue is unofficial and may therefore
H., Cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25
MyrNICJpAI, ELECTION.

CncIsNATI, Monday Nov. q, I8lb.
Al the Municipal Rle,'ion at Indianapolis on Satur-
day, VIM j. Wallace, Republican, was elected Mayor
b. 80 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25

Two villains in Tallahassee, recently went INTO
seized gun, shot one fatally and wounded the other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25
oUTO-OFFICiAL.

CMcESATI, MouIay, Nov. p, 1856.
Tic following i. the official vo'e OF Ohio Tor Pes
dent; TO- ,o- rrrooro 0819j
Rrchsnan .l70S75 Gerit smith, loo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25

TIE EAST BANK OF TENNESSEE.
LOUISVILLE, Monday, Nov. "a, 1856
The bills of the Bank Of East Tennessee refused
BY Kentucky and Tennessee Banks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25

SroNTAYEoUs Commemorative WAY HOUSES
ARE SET on FIRE.-We have ever believed that
spontaneous combustion is the cause oil many hres'
ana have lately had tangible proof of one indlsputaoe
case of fire originating in this way. We lately bought
package of water proof matches unfortunately,
they were not fre-prOOf-done up in round paper
!oaes, s"nded at each end, and filed with round
sticks, coated at one end with knob Of composition
which gnites readily by friction. These boxes bear
the followir label:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25
WAssERDICHTEs
Penn, H0p.burs zyre
rtVh Coat OF Arms.
Ohne Phosphor gerueh.
Won
A. NJ. PoLLAK
in Wien
1t Ia lumisre est fate.


We particular, for several good reasons; first to
identify incendary; second not to bear false wit
ness against the innocent. Last Wednesday, box Of
these matches was standing the mantle-shelf Of
chamber in which no FIRE had been kndlcd this season.
full two feet from the soveppe, and while it remained
cold of course very safe In the course Of the morn
Ing small fire kndled, and the pipe moderately
heated, but not enough to scorch the painted pine
uortle shelf two inches from the pipe yet hot enough
to ignite this box Of matches, which were discovered
in full blaze and if not discovered would have
&C communicated to the shelf and bookcase and then
a house would have been burned in mysterious
Manner" We have since found by experiment that
these matches easily ignite by moderate heat; and,
fn aught we know the whole family of ucifers will do
the same. At any rate, we think their susceptibility to
=, ontaneous combustion VIII account for some fires that
have taken place and more that vii probably occur.
VIII the public accept the caution, and profit by it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25

MASSACHUSETTS PRESIDENTIAL VoTE.-We give
below the cast in this State for President on the
4th Instant complete with the exception of one town,
which will probably add at least 200 to Fremonts
plurality:
Delaware State reporter. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1853-1859, 1856-11-11

sipeas. One box always cures the Jaundicc.
Three boxes are sure to cleanse the system
from BUs Often less than one does it.
Two boxes nave completely cured the worst
Of ulcers on the legs.
Small doses seldom fail to cure the Piles.
One dose cures the headache arising from u
foul stomach
Strong doses, often repeated. cxpcl every
worm from the body. They should be given to
children, who are always more or less afflicted
with this scourgc.
As a gentle Phvsic they have no equal.
One box cures arrangement OF the Liver.
Half box cures a Cold
They purify the blood, and thus strike at the
foundation of every disease.
AS dinner Pill there is not their equal in
the world.
They are purely vegetable, and can do no
harm, but do accomplish an unaccountablo
amount Of good
Prepared by DR.. j. G. AVER, Practical
Chemist, Lowell, Mass. and sold by
DAVID +. BURTON,
Druggist Dover, Del.
And by all Druggists md dealers in medicine
throughout this section. algS-2m