davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-19
shamocraoy and Disunion.

The BuchanIers are constantly
harping through their presses aud
stump orators upon the charge of
disuulon. They do not declare that
the Peoples party are seeking such
conclusion. Their whole argu-
ment alone is intended to show that,
# that parry is successful in the Pres
ldenlal contest, dlsunion will result
from such success. From whence
then is this disunlon 20 come Not
from the North. The Republicans
have declared in their platform that
.the Union must and shall be pre-
served" The Northern Shamocra-
cy and the Northern Fillmore men
profess the utmost determination for
the preservation of the ihirty-one
stars upon the national ensign. II
all parties, then, in the Northern
section Of the confederacy are a
vowed friends Of the Union, as they
profess to he, who uTe the dlsunion-
lists They must be found IN the
South only.
Ia truth, the Legitimate sequence
flowing out of the ShamocrdIlc ar
gument upon this subject, is that the
Soulh will feel terribly outraged al
the election of Fremont, and, be-
canse of her Indignation. she will SC.
cede from the slslerhood OF States,
Now ii this threat on the part of the
South be intended to subdue and ter.
nly the North, as it evidently is, into
compliance with her wishes, the
North ought to vote for Fremont, il
Tor no other reason than TO exhibit
/ her determination of regulating hel
own affairs IN her own way. Sht
North has always SAID TO the South
vote as you please upon the Other
hand the South has repeatedly de-
I clred that il the North did not vote
an vac wanted her 10 do, she wouli
break up the entire compact. The
to her shame be it spoken, has sub.
milled to this lnsolent dIctatlon, ano
voted as the South told her TO do
We repeat, then, that the Nortl
should vote for Fremont now, /,
show the world that she is foreve
emanclpa,ed from the yoke she ba'
so grieyously borne.
A.
threaten and blusler upon this score,
she must learn that the North cat
no longer be terrified into complt
ance by such silly rav'nes. Thi
secession dodge was first played sue
cessfully by John Z. Calhoun il
1882. II has been tried every yea
since. And now its ghost is dragged
forth to frighien fieemen with; 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-19

As we neared IT, VIC saw the
same forbidding wall Of belt-ice as at
Sutherland and Hakluyi. We pull
ed along IFS margin, seeking in vain
either an opening Of access or nook
Of shelter The guile rose, and the
ice began TO drive again but there
was nothing to be done bnt get a
grapnel out to the belt and hold on
for the rising tide. The Hope stove
her bottom and lost part Of her
Notwithstanding, and all the boats
were badly chaied. II was an awful
storm and IL was not without con-
slant exerlion that we kept ahoat,
baIing out the scud that broke over
US, aud warding off the ice with boat
hooks.
At three o'clock The tide was high
enough for us to scale the ice-clh
One 10y Que we pulled up the boats
upon a narrow shelf, the whole six
teen of us uniting at each pull. We
were too much worn down 90 unload;
bur deep aud narrow gorge opened
IN Il e cliffs almost at the spot where
we cIambered up; aud, as We pusn-
ed the boats Into It on an even keel,
the rocks seemed to close above our
heads, until an abrupt turn 10 the
rayine placed protecting cliff be-
tween Us aud ,he gale. We were
completely encaved.
Just as we had brought 10 the last
boat, the Qed Eric, aud were shur-
lng her up with blocks Of ice, u long.
unused but familiar and unmslaka-
ble sound startled and gladdened ev-
cry ear, aud q flock of elders hcck
ing the sky for moment passed
swiftly in from of us We knew
that We must be at their breeding
grounds AVID, as we turned IN wet
aud hungry to our long-eoveted
sleep, it was only to dream Of eggs
and abundance.
We remqlned almost three days
iu our crystal retreat, gathering eggs
at The rate of twelve hundred a day.
Outside, the storm ragged without iu
termisslon aud our egg hunters found
II difficult TO keep their feet; but a
meruer SGT of commands than were
gathered within never surieite1 in
genial diet.
On the Sd Of July the wind began
to moderate, though the snow still
fell heavily and the next morning,
after a patriotic egg-nog, the liquor
borrowed grudgingly from our alco-
hol-fiask, and diluted till II was wor-
thy Of temperance praise we low
cred our boats, and bade a grateful
farewell to Weary Mans Rest. -
We rowed TO the southeast end Of
Wosienholme Island but the tide
left US there, and we moved 10 the
lce-fopL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-19
13ulitiral.
Modern Democracy the Ally Of Slavery.
EXTRACT FROM THE
Speech of Hon. NJ. ". Tappan,
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE,

~ THE HOUSE OF REPREsENrArivE'' JULY
29rH, 1856.
/ desire to give a few extracts
from leading Democrats, to illustrate
The doctrine OF State equality aud
to show the abandonment, by the
Democratic party, Of the doctrine of
popular sovereignty, which was used
with such effect to bewllder aud de-
lude the people.
give an extract from the speech
Of a distinguished Democratic Sena-
tor. the honorable A. G. Brown Of
Mississippi, delivered in the Senate,
April 25 1856:
"The advocates of State rights
have ALWAYS held that the Territories
were common property Of the States,
that one State has the same interest
in them as another, and that cIli-
zen of one Stale has the same right
TO 90 TO them as a citizen OF any
other State. The corollary there
fore has been, that citizen OF any
one state has the same right as cit
izen of any other state, to go into
the territories and take with him
Whatever is recognized as property
IN the state from which he goes
Thus, if citizen of Massachusetts
may 90 ANA take with him a bale Of
goods, q citizen Of Tennessee may
90 and take with him barrel Of
whiskey, and # citizen of New
York may go and take horse, cit
ven Of Mississippi may 20 and take
Siupe 1t must be SO, or else the
| equality of tho Part'es 10 destroyed
| Tennessee becomes inferior TO Mass
achuselts, and the rights of Missls-
sipian are inferior to those of New
Yorker.
This doctrine finds opposition in
many quarters. II is opposed by
Free Soilers and by the advocates OF
that uncertain theory which some
call Territorial sovereignty, Others
popular sovereignty, and others a
gain squatler soyerelgniy--a theory
which the author of this bill so wei
combats in the declaration that The
sovereignty OF territory remains II
abe, ance, suspended in the Untec
States, in trust for the people, untI
they shall be admitted TO the UnloI
as a State. TO this declaration
give my assent
1t will be seen 10y this extract, lha
Nh. Douglas himself has abandone'
this lavoriie invention Of his.
If any further proof were neces
sary TO show that this talk abou
"popular sovereignty" which will b
harped upon in the North as ih
grea, principle for which the "De
mocracy" are coulending, is repudl
ated as an exploded humbug by 'hos
who pull the vines 10 this camPaigl
+ il is 10 be found in the fact that IN
following amendment 10 Mr.. Doul
lass new bill 10 make Kansas slaV
State. proposed by Senator Truu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-19
VOL. L, NO. 43.....wHoLE NO. 26o5.

ington presided, reported by the
committee OF which he was chair
man, and, by direction Of the meet
ing, reported by him to the State
Convention held the following Au-
gust
d" Resolved, That it is the opinion
Of the meeting, that during our pres
ent difficulties aud distress, no slave
ought to be imported into any of the
British colonies on this continent /;
and we take this opportunity Of de
claring our most earnest wishes to
see an entire stop Forever put to such
a wicked, cruel aud unnatural trade. "
LETTER TO RoBERr NORRIS.
81 hope it will not be conceived
from those observations that It IS my
irish to hold the unhappy people,
who, are The subject of this letter
(negroes) 10 slavery, ! can only say
that there is not man LIVING who
wishes more sincerely than DO to
see plan adopted inr the abolition
ui "a, Tut, thoro ,s only one proper
and effective mode by which 1t can
be accomplished, and that Is by leg
islative authority and this so far rs
my suffrage viii 90, shall never be
wanting. ."--(Sparks Writings Of
Washington, vol. 9 p. 1853.
LITTER TO JOHN =. MERCER.
never mean, unless some partc-
ular circumstances should compel M
To il. to possess another slave 10y
purchase, it being among my FIRST
wishes to see some plan adopted by
which siaUery ia this country may
be o5olskcd by lac. -(Same vol. p.
l59
These letters were all written in
1855 the next year the Ordinance
of l757 WAS enacted and the year
following Gen. Washington wa'
elected President Of the Unilec
States undHimousiy How difiereni
method has Mr.. Buchanan taken
to qualify himself
70 the following extract from q
letter written ten years later, to Sl
John Sinclair, we invoke the specla
attention not only Of Mr.. Fillmore
aud all Know Nolhings, but also o
all owners Of slave cultivated lands
From what | have said, you vii
perceive that the present price o.
Lands in Pennsylvania are higher
than they are 10 Maryland and Vr'
glnla, although they are not Of
superior quality. Two reasons nave
already been assigned tor this First
that in the settled part Of il, the lan'
is divided Into smaller (armS an
more impro0ed; aud secondly, it il
in a greater degree than any other
the receptacle Of eB'igraHtS, wh'
receive their first impressions IN PhIl
adelphla and rarely look Look beyonc
the limits Vt the State. But, beside
these two other causes, not mn
operafiDe, may be added, namely
that unIil Congress passed genera
laws relative 10 naturalization an'
citizenship, foreigners found II easIe
to obtain the privileges annexed Il
them IN this State than elsewhere
and because there are lars here 70
the grudaai abolition Of sidUeTy
which neither of these two State
above mentioned have at present, bu
which nothing is more certain thar
that they must have, and AZ perio
not remote. II Writings, vol. l3. +
1926.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-19
puftGp.
Pride.

Hr1des
Thongh pride may show some nobsnon.
When Hono,'s itsa ally
Yet there IS such a thing on ssuh
A. holding hesd. ton high
The eswseisft bird bu.lds npai lhe ground.
The loveliosi flower springs "w,
And We musl stoop fof happiness,
II We its worth would know.
Lise wa,erthai encru'ts tho rose,
sull hardening to hs core,
70 Pride encasr. homas hearts
Until they fsi mn mors.
Shut up within Themselves ihsy live,
And selh.hly ihey ent
a life that never kiutn,o did
To kindred or 10 friend.
whilst virtue lils ihs dss uf heaven
upon The eanh deseends
Aod draws iu hidden .Woeinew out
The more a. more 70 bonds
For thern's strru-th ln lovliues
Which aorvcs 9s 20 cudore--
heroism IN dis'rri',
Which renders vie,aiy sure.
The humbls.t D., ar born 3. great
ifuuo 10 his afpfes--
Hisyiriue llusirsie. BIZ. faic,
WhHevef thlt m,i be
Then ietu dii.g iyafn to love
Simplicity ard worth
For n,t th- saeI. bnt tho dove
Brought aesoe unto tho ssrih
CH,slt. swus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-19

Nlaaved is afist OF qgents 20 feceiyo subscfi
eli Ils, livaris tnd communications ana o.
kuYsia iga ttg uent for the same.
Itsenaold,i,N .PoMEROY,
t-ookneld.s. H.sMITu,
Cabot,C. C.BRoWN,
nanvine CHARLES s.pANA,
Elmore, l.. 81. CIRCUIT,
uyiepafk, EDWARD q. SAWYER,
Iohnsoa, C. W SCOTT,
Maf.b6eld, ED PUTNAM,
Morri.yule, &c MOVES,
Middlescr, JESSE ir
Nouhheld, y. E.sMirH,
Orange. CARLOS CARPENTER,
Paiudeid, A. r. BtNCUorr,
south Hatdwick q sHIPuAN,
stowe, JOSEPH C.PAYNONn,
sunHom WILLIAM ROLLINS.
s,utb strsaord. DANIEL Judd,
Torbridso. AARON MIXING,
Watsf 30 aud Ftvsio1. ORANGE SMITH
Warren. FRANKtfN wrlCuT,
WiHamsiown, DARIUS PRIDE,
worce.tet. JONAS AnBorr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-14

TALL LEAPIHG. - The Louisville journal be.
gins On article on the close Of the year, as fol-
lows:
The Old Yearhas vanished. From the highest
summit OF the Night. amid mourning shadows.
draped in white vapors, and the wild derca nj
the winds, be took his laet leap with shrek OF
triumph that scheed among the star, like the
The Alps. fe.-' -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-14

SAMUEL RoGERs, THE PoEr. The patriarch
of literature is dead. On the 2sth ult., at his
quiet residence in st. james Place. London sam
uel Rogers breathed his last, at the age Of o.
In that house how many illustrious men had as
sembled One day. some two and forty years
ago. there sat down TO the dinner table. as tho
guest of Rogers. Lord Byron, Thomas Moore
and Thomas Campbell; the three great poets of
England. Ireland and Scotland.
Since that time Mncaulay, Sir Walter Scott,
Bulwer. Dickens Disraeli, Washington Irving.
Cooper, Rev. Sydney Smith, fenmyson, Lord
BrougAam: Sir. Il. Peel and host of others
whose names are famous. have been frequent Wis
itors there. Rogers was in Paris when the first
revolution broke forth and he listened TO the ha
rangues of Mirabeau, Robespierre and Danton -
He knew Buke. Pitt. Fox. Sheridan and Can
ming His first poem. the Pleasures of Memory.
was published in the last century 1t gained him
a regulations which still survives.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-14

STOPPED RUNNING. The snow wns so deep in
Ne York city ON Sunday aud Monday. that the
on TIA railroads compelled 10 stop run
ming. The snow was deeper there than at any
rerinA since Drcnmher 1875.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-14

COLONIZATION IN AFRiCA-The Great Inner
Sea ct Africa. twice as large as the Black Sea-
including Azof, the existence of which Cooley,
the African Geographer, argued for long ago
and the discovery Of which has been previously
announced, has been further verified by explora-
tons;but the sea is not SO remarkable as the peo-
pie IN ITS neighborhood, who are said to read and
write: nave no idols, are generally serious, sod
sensible and profess to believe in God, and have
no tincture of Mahomedanism. From whom did
they learn these things, or is it travellers sto
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-14

THE EMPEROR OF AUsTRIA.-Francs Joseph
Emperor of Austria. educated by Jesuits, has
become their passive tool. His recent Concor-
dat with the Pope has startled rejecting men,
and filled them with astonishment His minis
ters, not subject 10 such dark decisions and ig.
norance of the state of Europe, endeavorcd to
dissuade him from So bigoted an act; but his nat
ural instinct for despotism, and his dread of h
eral principles. readily induced him to form this
league with the tyrant of Rome to put into the
hands of priests and Jesuitslhe whole terrific
power of the hierarchy o&ehan conscience
and TO crush the intellect and hopes of man.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-14
DsLIOUSNEss-Dr.I II. Wrigh,,. "Iiauih

DsLgOUSNEss.-Dr.L l.. u. wright,s "Liquid
Cahartc the most wonderful agent in removing all
unhealthy bile the stomach
liver and carrying off all distractions and impurities from
effect upon the gl,ndular and secreonary system
cleanses the skin from all erupuons, bies botches in
the hair scrofuous humors, leaving velvet like
ness and hcathful glow the cheek OF young and old
Al cntaneous eruptions and other symptoms the sur
face are caused by unhealthy hnmors in the blood and unless
they be removed by good purifying medicine is posi-
Wright has prepared this Caartt not only to the bow
els hn to search ont all these unhealthy humnrs and
them which effect thousands have already witnessed aud
perenrd Fail directions for the of this medicine
pany each bottle. Price 80 and % cents.
Give II trial and then judge yourselves had
wholesale and retail at DR.. Wrgbs Principal Depot 400
br9ndway n ~ Purcell ladd & Cos Richmond strothcr
the principal Drug stores throughout the State jsn Lin
EREAT sNDuCEMENTs.-Thr subscribers
~ intending to change their business offer a.Se selected
stock of Groceries Dry Goods Hardware Liquors.
duced prices articles at cost for cash
Any person wishing to commence business buy good
bargain In the stock of Goods and take possession of first
stand with a good run Of custom.
Al persons indebted requested to call and settle
their accounts as are resolved to close business
speedily As possible
jan 14.dts DAVIS NOWLIN & co
VALENTINES: vALENTINEs..-wcn are
So% "peqn n Of VALENTINES at all
II SEA>TcsN FOuND.--A Brcasfpin was
~ found in the Sleigh of the subscriber Friday morning
whhhair worked in it. Urn IA III WIN SPEED
D,VMENr. pAYMnNr.:-Boni. and AZ.
cunts due me on or before January 1856 must be
pau immediately ian i43wl p. sEABuRY.
Il ANY Al " Il SEAfsE LINZ
~ NEW ARRANGEMENr-Ha pnr. &i,s-1iySH a
chased me enrc line OF Stages from Lynch f@H-z-A
burg to panNHe from Porter, FaRg Co. would most
respectfully solicit travellers going South n well as those
stopping at intermediate places the line try US We will
cndaVor TO MAJ them as comfortable
tu drivers can do this road Leaving Lynchburg Sun
lays TUESDAYS and Thursdays and arriving Davilc same
day Leaving Danville Mondays WedncA NAYS and FRIDAYS
and arriving at Lynchbnrg dav
q STAGE OFFICIAL the Washington House.
''o LOS WIN. H. TAYLOR
.E.nE. ss IOIy.Dv. Attorney n,Luw. viii
- finn al =" t5rs o fnd during Session If the
eSute me tierh OF either Court of that county, IL ia
H's .Ssne" lttehd 10 any business intended him
jams d2t2w9W - ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-14

MOUNTAIN OF Soap IN cALiFoRNIA-Tbe
productions of this gem Of the great West, seem
to be as varied a. they are prolific Fossil re-
mains, prtrfactions, decomposed oyster shells
at depth of $50 feet aud other curinstics od
tinitum have.been;found in various quarters of the
State. but the latest curiosity is AN article of
real soap which closely resembles CASTLE soap.
and moreover answers an excellent purpose far
washing. Specimens have been exhibited all
over the State and it is fixed fact that a moan
tain Of soap exists in California,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-14

Horrible Drath-Cantioa A poor, miserable Pedler
called sick eoOrcd and pretended to have Eec
trio Oh (but counerfeit) induced her and
had the ek and she died in hours
II you want the genuine call only the office of DR. Derah
No - South Eighth street three doors South of Chestnut
ii IL don't You back and money will
give $40 for the any who Electric Oil"
without my written signature each bottle
PROF. g. DEGRATH,
ian l4-diw 80 South Eptb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-14

ScrOfun, scrOfnla.-Ths be dreaded of all
various forms of diseases be radically speedily
by DR. L. Wrights Scrotuous Antidoe" This is
that interests the whole community from the fact that
families wholly free from II In shape,
various almost the constitutions affects the
of which consumption Reader has most positively been
cured and being cured day the
ious hntdoe" alone Testimonials of the convincing
character before yon from who would lend their
nothing but what known be the TRUTH
and they ask to to them personally and satisfy your
selves Nothing be ascertain than this
fact We leave reflect and ask you your
afflicted with this disease any form. Sec advertisement
inn Id
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-14

- Roanoke" Will he WITHDRAWN from the route h.
tween New York Nntk and Petersburg, until further no
tre. The "JAMt>iuWN" will continue to make her reep
lar trips as MISUNDERSTANDING al City Point to land
ceise passengers ia aud from Lynhbuig
LEE & JOHNSTON, Agents
New York and Va. Steam Ship Co
F. S-Tho Jamestown leaves city Point every Wedn.,
day morning at O'clock for New York L.&J
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
lame and suffering Oh you Rheumatic and Dying you shall
be relieved in twenty minutes by the application of PROBES
soR DEGRAFFs ELECTRIC on from 30 South Stree
adcpha Pa. More than thirty have been cured this place
the last few days, of Rheumatism Sprains and Bruises
Fresh Swollen Glands gia-rceyed in
from three to twenty minutes Better and better Mr. WEIGH
of Buchanan had been laying in his bed
Swollen Glands In his throat the gave him of
being cured Last saturday week he taken very
suddenly and could not breathe and all expected him
Mr. Williams merchant of Buchanan advised his to ap
ply of Professor DeGrafs Electric Oil She So and
In fifteen minutes il broke and he entirely relieved
gentleman the Agent of Professor Deraf
Market House with the Rheumatism In his ankle six
months standing unable to walk, and relieved fifteen
minutes by the application of the Electric Oil Don't
Gus it 1t family medicine. For sale DIR. Seays
cell Iadh Co. Richmond, General gents ali the pu.
cipa Druggists aud Merchants in the State. Jan 5dlw.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-14

Some of the administration organs affect an
indifference about the organization Of the House
. of Representatives. Oh. very WE'LL We say
with the New York Express that there is no
reason in the world why our friends should no,
be as Indifferent as the Administrations friends.
If President Pierce and bis Cabinet can admins
ter the government without any Of the $7OO0O,
OO0in, or to be in, the Federal treasury-and
which cannot be got out without an appropria.
ton by an organized House of Representative.
the AViericans in Congress can put up, we
presume, with any little orbig delay in the pay
ment OF their mileage and per diem. As long as
the Administration keep Mr.. Richardson excu-
siveiy on the tapis, SO long, probably, will it he
kept out of the S70,OOO.OOO, which, we all fore
see, cannot be forever. The Administration is
the party that must lend its influence TO orran-
izs the House. and take the couciiiatory step ia
doit 1t it refraihs from that cancellation, let i,
go hungry and dry. AT any rate. II the govern.
ment must come to dead stop. our friends can
do without 1t quite as well as these who are ad
mlnlstesing it can. The people can as well af-
ford to stop paying a revenue MS the ofice-hol
derscsn Aaord to stop pocketingit
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-14

" Dy ksff. VIZ. Nhufch-
Ill, of Boston who travelling for his health
1t gives one an present idea Of the expansive
prise OF his counilymen, fluid their commodities
continually in his path wherever he goes
visited any considerable city If Turkey. where find
the Medicines of my country represented by AYERS CHfRY
PICTORIAL In smyrna Acppo, JaiIa. Jerusalem ard
stantnnpie in each the door post Of bazaa
the peculiarly American looking Iron card DR. Aver
ing in language which not one in thousand of the passers
by read Ayers Cherry Pcctoral for Coughs Colds
t"nsumptirn ssll here On shelf behind egrd
iuussulman the their English Spaus
French and German turned crowd and
onqurns told thai foreigners the only purchA
sers but the true believers Themselves waive
TO try this product of American skill when they ind there
40 other care for them.
was told yesterday that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had been
presented to the sultan and is his
reih, and in the Hospitals of the Empire dcc COLIN
NEGEMAN, CLARK 4 co, date Rnsh,om.
CLARK & CO)-GENUINE COD LIVER OII.--1he great
success attending the Of this valuable Consunp
ton having induced all kinds limitations purchasers are
toned TO notice that the signature IEGEMAN CLARK
co, in full is the cork of each bottle without hich Is
not genuine and the value depends upon its pur
ty too much cannot b. taken get the genuine
HEGEMAN CLARK 4 co,
Sole successors to Rushton, Clark d Co,
- Nos 1863 253, 81 and I'D Broadv ay.
Wholesale Depot, No. l65 Broadway.
= Sold by Druggists generally in the United States
l2-d3n