davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11
C1RpETTNGs AND UPHOLSTERY.

A srI ENDID FALL STOCK OF
Eneish carpets,
Almost extraordinary low prices.
Flnor Ollcloths,
rrsn a. Cd. 70 g. per gard All widths.
rneiish drnegets,
eeu,ifs ssorfment, from 70 ysrds wide
ANDERsQNs, ~ Bowery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

substantial slave WORKS With all the neceesary machine
~ and engine sitnaaed miles FROM Ne Della
ware and Hudson canal Ukter county New York, with
three four thousand acres Of tmbered land ADJOINING vii
sold bargain and Ter easy Apply 70 CHARLES H.
DELAVAN, ll9 and III Nassau Marble Buildings, late
Bible House. and the Bassau Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

EoR sALE.-THE PRorRIEroR, WISHING TO RE
offers for sale that well known on rrdNerty
lihsn Known echvsrvs Hotel; contains seveky i've
chambers an large and airy The advantages Of hss sace
great nearly al oher places having steady Ss
nsss he rear y visited simmer ard winter by nvskis
of he dryrcse ard purity of s atnosphsre
wiehng 20 pprcfase csn areress r. sCfrWAtrZ st
asp ef cal and see TIE premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

DARTNER wANrED-IN THE ESTABLISHED SOAP
and candle business of Geo VI. rhnney, Nos ipl and
1913 Chryse street opportunity for any having
fem sTto0 $1,000 10 invest m safe profitable business
For further particulars call Nos 1911 100 Chrysie st.
before 10 A. NJ, and after r. n GEO. H. PHfNNEr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

A PRIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING A NEW FRS
IN class house. with modern improvements, will let
perry Of three four gentlemen large elegantly funshc
rct parlor with bedroom attached, and single
ne1s Ninth street. w desr wesi VI BrVsd~ay,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

@ AND ABINaDeN SQUARE. WEST SIDE COR
Bank street. The proprietor Of No having taken NE
adjoining house. win be able accommodate few more
families single gentlemen. House contains AL The modern
M my
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

100 BhoADwAY.--rO LET FUHNIsHBD APART
W. uenis. with al the modern improvements frs ho0Y
wo psros and bedroom good kcben servants store
Nav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

y WEST WASHINGTON PLACH-FRONT ROOM, ON
u Hosr, let with partial board, in hrst class
house. with all the modern improvements one door from The
ParadA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

yvAFfH6.-NtrE 6Vtsu AND HJIyER WATCHH =
w The largest And og splendid assortms~t ~ vssrh~ -,
The ey be fousd At the susscrbers lie hAbs~c m tr
sipee Wall for The years snS n sel,ns ~ ~.
scrfons Of gold and svs, wsss ieveiy and silver ware
Beautiful gold lepine watches, fsur|hoie jewelsS
Zine gold detached leveRr. frl jewelIsd ..... 81
gIs gold hunting lepine, four holes jews,led
CON hunting ease EnGiiah patent levers ....... ~
Fine gold hunting detached levers fuu isweled .. ~
Gold and ensmci watches FOR ladies' 80 ores
os Sl eqs p.sse' ..ns .srs 10 80
COG hup,nr watches, vSss run sshi n . y
Cold magic watches, Which change nts three az
ferent Watches 10 y ~
Soid kngah pstsntlevers null jewelled. 70 10
silver English patent lever.
silver detached levers full jeweiled. ........... rs
Fine rcld hunting railway mekeepers 700 10 I7g
Silver eTinee forr holes eweled ,............ 80 N
u fsbias Harrssr, n. q. Beeeelsy T. v. Cooper anA
all ofbsr celebrated makers. for sne very low.
All watches warranted u kesp oorrect tns Watches
jewery exchanged Wstcbes and jeweky repaired tba
beet much leo han The usual prcea Gccds
sent w all o. he UniA>< gaAss and CAnaxa free OF
ofoRer G. sriEN, importer Of watches ana js~sirx,
wholesale snd re,s1, No Wal street. Second scer rssr
PrcsSvsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

dissolution OF CoPARTNERsHIP.-THE coPART.
IL uefship heretofore existing under the Arm OF Tousey
Reed This day dissolved By mutual The business
OF the late firm settled BY Charles Tousley Maiden
49, - CHARLES TQySLEY.
NEW yoRK, Oct. I, 1856. JOHN n REED
The undersigned will continue the formerly con.
Quoted At % Maiden lane under the Brkbeck
they having his day formed coparnershp that purpose
John A REED.
univ yonx, Oct I, 1856. wM BfRKBERK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

DARTsER wANTED-wrTH A CASH CAPITAL OF
$1,000 manufacturing business, % join the owner
who has first rate developed and has good trade
with The jobbers. None need apply who have not the
above and can give good tesnonSs " cnarActer
AMY nj "a William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

DOR sALE-FOR Cash, OR EXCHANGE FOR SALE
able goods a saunch built schooner, four years old,
which viii clear 70 500 per month";
4c barrels 1000 bushels Of grain. All In gos order tor
any voyage. A good paying investment Inquire of w.
PEARSON, 43S Washington street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

A MEXICAN HOTEL 500 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE =
N Metropolltan.-The subscribers having recently pui
hssed the lease and furniture Of this house. design keepn
same "a first class family hotel Having made many
p ovemens and additions 70 the furniture,
pared 70 rent apartments BY the day week or month.
F1SKE WOODWARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11
n N OnO -cAvEN POINT, WORTH $4,000. FoR

A RARE cHAyCE-To BE DISPOSED or, ON IA.
"A vorable terms, Manufacturing brsiness well worthy
she attention Of person with IS 600 o. 600. The owner
giving up Of bad heath. Address r. y s. boz
AZ Harald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

DOARD.-wANTEB, BY GENTLEMAN AND LADY,
Dwhere other boarders taken. Full board for the
lady only For the comforts of home and good accomoda
tens liberal price Will be paid. Address B., box SD Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

ri,o MANUFACTURES AND fMfoRTkRs or jew
II elry stone aud other fancy arcesA aentenan Aosnw
business In this city, and having large acquAnsanes and
speak languages, would like 70
10 se ne above articles commission. beu a n refer
ences gwen Address T. r. Mr.. Basse's once les Brssd
way, first floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

DoARD.-oNE OR TWO ROOMS STILL UN0CCUPIED
I'D At the house No 10 Waverley place, block from
Broadway and opposite New York Hotel Dinner O'Clock.
The locality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

EoR sALE-A PAIR OF VERY STRONG, WELL
matched horses Is hands high perfectly sound and
kind sold only for want of Can be a. Mr. Lords
farm Newtown, Long Island Apply to A. BAXTER, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

EAhMrck SAls "A ZINE pARM NEAR RAILWAY,
ud,n.s ~e&, With sbnpdance Of fuk, rood waller and
and hall nniics from Railway the Plainned
,SsS -ppy V ,. DsdRAW, JR Railway, W. s. WOOD,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28

IKE CANE OF "BsAG DrscoUSTrsAScsp BIT AN
HONORABLE sAG-NIcHT.--At tho Nashville Rsti6-
cation meeting last week, Hon. Andrew Ewing de-
ivered speech, which is thus spoken Of by the
Gazette:
Hon. Andrew Ewing appeared, aud talked like
man, duly respecting the views and feelings of
the opposing party. He informed the senbly
that Fillmore was strong man, and that the Ame-
rcan Convention at Philadelphia acted on this coa-
siderston; and moreover justly observed, hGt the
people looked for strong men in trying times. We
FELT at this point that Fillmore left the country in
peace and that the leaders Of the Antics osght TO
be held responsible for the present disturbed state
Of affairs, and kicked out Of onicc. Fillmore, We
inwsrdly exclaimed is the only man who can quiet
the winds and waves Of the nation. After Mr..
Ewing had, as stated, spoken Of Fillmore, shout
went up from the assembly for him, giving the
Antics TO know that they made but small poStion
on the assembly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28

Como TO Going TO bed We have always
considered ono Of the most sober, serious, ana so1
smn operations which eau be engaged 10 during
the whole twenty-four hours. With young iady
il u altogether different thing. when oea'ume
arrives, she trips up stairs with candie 70 ncr
hand and--if she had pleasant company during
The evening--with some agreeable ideas In her
he.d The candle on the toilet, and her luxuriant
hair IL Immediately 'ensncipaied from the thrat
dom Iof combs aud pins. II she usually wears
wstsr crls. or uses tie iron" her hair Is brushed
cssefuIly from her forehead and the whole mass
compactIy secured II not, then her Lovely tresses
are soon hid in innumerable bits OF paper The
task accomplished, night cap appears, perhaps
edged with plain muslin. or perhaps with heavy
Lace, which hides ell save her own sweet counte-
nance As soon ss she ties the string, probably
she takes peep into the glass; and half bushes at
what she sees. The light Is out--her fair form
presses the couch-and ike dear, innocent, love
iy creature, as she Ii, she falls gently into sleep
with q sweet smile on her still sweetcr face. A
man, of course under the same circumstances acts
quite differently. Every movement Ia bic cham
Der indicates the coarse round moald Of his sulleu
nature. When all Is ready, he snu6s out the can.
die With his fingers, like cannibal and then jump,
into bed like q savage. For few moments h,
thinks of all the peccadillocs he may have commit
ted during the day--vows row 10 amend, soor
soAns, turns over stretches himself and then all Ii
silence cave the heavy groaus OF the slumberer--
baltimore Patriot - III tt3 tr# ~.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28
The Crops in virginia and MARYLAND

Virginia farmer writes to his brother farmer
In Maryland that, having lately travelled along the
valleys OF the James river and Of the Blue Ridge,
he finds Mr.. Buchanans nomination does not seem
az acceptable as he supposed 1t would be- The
papers, he adds, holds out strong hopes for Fill.
more. He trusts they may strengthen, adding :
1t seems like mere boy-play to put Fremont in
the field sense of weakness on the part of
Black Republicans. Are they trying the game of
the sos disant Democrats in former elections bring
Ing forward an obscure candidate, of whom little
can be said, for or against, except that he Is a
small politician?
We can hope that man like Fillmore win re-
ceive his just deserts. $50 we hope in my part of
&sryland)
The crops of wheat ale very light in our State,
Virginia In large section and on nv route
saw very little good wheat, none except ia Abe
marie, little below Charlottesville Ofmine, one
third will be unfit to cut. From what hear az q
large section in the lower counties of MARYLAND.
and have seen, Of my own wheat field, tscarce half
crop,) do not perceive that it is more promis.
ing in Maryland than in Virginia
Last year, from measurement, both Of the land
end the wheat, little over one acre and three.
fourths according to report of an intelligent and
truth-telling ovcrseer, good wheat, weighing IS
lbs. per busle TO the amount of eighty-four bush
els, was made on my farm, on a fallow that for
many years had not been In cultivation and that.
100, without the use of guano or other manure
upon IT. 1t had been utterly clover lot Be.
SIDES which, when in bloom, about one-third of the
above-named wheat fell down.
This speaks well for what Potomac Land IN the
low counties can do
MARYLAND FARsER
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28
The following Documents are now for sal

The following Documents are now for sale
at this Office, to-wit:
Rensington Riots "A faithful narrative Of the
ae riots in Philadelphia, in 1914, which origi-
nated the American party in that city
stats u, Political Parties A speech deliver
ed by Hon. f. X. Zollicofer, of Tennessee
on the 9th April, 1866, ~
Answer to Mr.. Olingnaan--A letter written by
the Hon. T. G. Reade, of North Carolina, to
his constituents. m
The american Party and its lHission---A
speech delivered by Hon VIM r. Smith, d
Alabama, in January, 1855.
Hon. Henry N. Faller's Speech -Dissectins
the prominent Democrats Of Pennsylvania,
and Hon. James Buchanan in particular.
In press, and will be issued next week 7
/" Madison" in twelve letters, written by a dis
tinguished gentleman of Virginia, reviewing
the American questions and refuting the OBJ
jections made to American doctrines F.
g Fhcts for the People"'-For sale at this
office, at the usual price of sixteen-page docu.
ments a....
Ready for Deliuery
Hon. Judge Eyans's late Speech on Political
Matters.
Bsiag Published:
Hon. Senator Adams's Speech on the Naturali-
zation Laws.
, WiN be published this aceeh:
Hon. j. j. Lindley's and Hon. j. S. Carliles
Speeches on the Political Questions of the Day,
both delivered last week.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28
Mass Meeting.

The friends in the District, and all outside
Of it, who can conveniently do so, should come
up to the Mass Meeting, of the American party,
tobe held at the City Hall, on Monday evening
next Many distinguished speakers from the
Senate aud House Of Representatives will be
on hand, and a rich treat may be expected.
Come one, come all, and hear what Sam: has
TO cav
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28
To Advertisers.

We shall have our advertising bills made
out next week, to the 1st of July, aud respect
fully request all who may be indebted to us to
make payment during the week. Hereafter all
bills viii be made out quarterly for yearly or
quarterly advertisers by contract Those who
do not make contracts for yearly or quarterly
advertising, viii be expected to make payment
mt the time Of leaving their orders, unless 9th
erwise agreed. All transient advertisers must
invariably pay when they leave their orders.
l1eaty.foe per cent. discount from our usual
charges will be made for advance payments.
in all cases of advertising for Clubs, Compa-
nice, or Associations, payment must be made
in advance, or assumed by some responsible
person known to US.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28
~ The friends of Willard Fillmore am

sW- The friends of Willard Fillmore and
Andrew j. Donelson propose to hold Mass
Meeting at the City Hall on Monday evening
next, at l-2 o'clock. They extend cordial
invitation and will give hearty welcome to
every conservative man, to every friend of the
Constitution, to every lover of the Union, to
every man who is opposed to sectional agita-
ton, and especially TO sectional President. =
Come one, Come all, without distinction of
party, without regard to the quarter whence
you come; come with firm hope and high re-
solve to have President of the Union, and
not the President of section.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28
From the, Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
lyon can Turn IL, Buchanan.

w SuA uAu DuCudQ0us"
We are indebted to gentleman Of high charac.
ter for the following anecdote of that veteran
statesman and patriot, Henry Clay, and the politi
clan, James Buchanan:
JUNE Ia, 1866.
DEAR SIR:-Your notice of Mr. Buchanan. a
lew days since, reminded me of an anecdote told
me OF him by Mr.. Poinsett, of South Carolina,
some years ago.
A party of gentlemen were dining together In
Washington, among whom were Mr.. Clay and Mr..
Buchanan. Mr.. Buchanan had just been appointed
Minister to Russia, and was making some inquiries
OF Mr. Clay about court dress, its character cost,
&c. Mr.. Clay told him that he had one, for which
he had no use, and would give 1t to him. Mr.. Bu-
chanan thanked him, but said, a. be had worn it,
it must be furnished. Mr.. Clay replied, in that
manner which was peculiar to him, aOh, but YOU
can turn it. Buchanan" The discontinue of
Buchanan was complete, as the conversation took
place just after Mr. B. had turned his political coat
u most unblushng manner. Mr.. Clay's rebuke
should be placed before the people, IL gives the
character Of the man in a sentence. His carne-
leon nature units him for the crisis. In the pres
ent complication of affairs, we need in our Chief
Magistrate rare union of moderation with firm
ness--a union exhibited by Mr.. Fillmore with ain
gular felicity during his administration. "The
hour has come and the man'--but not the man
to whom Mr.. Clay could say, "You can turn It,
Buchanan
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28
General Jackson and Henry Clay.
ThesNashvil'e Wing makes the following inter

General Jackson and Henry clay.
ThesNashvil'e Wing makes the following inter-
estlug statement; ~ n, 1goi 7rtp8a
We have lying before us the original iiaanscript
Of letter dated Hermitage, Nay 18th, 1922, ad.
dressed by General jackson to Andrew j. Donel.
son, wAo was at that time law student Of the
Transyiyania University, at Lexington, Kentucky.
In this letter, among other things General jack
son says: @ r 1's- s-t
:" am happy to find yon have been treated with
attention by Mr.. Clay and his family Your atten-
ton to them in return Ia certainly proper and in
all your intercourse with Mr.. Clay and his family.
your conduct ought tn be as Though there never
had arisen GOODNESS between him and myself n .
II have no enmity against Mr.. Clay now ! have
Gr1umphed over my enemies. am secure In a
peaceful conscience, on review Of all my public
acts. have met with the full appreciation of nv
government and nation, and am willing to be at
peace with all men,"
Thus wrote General Jackson in respect to Mr..
Clay In 1922.
How the !" friendly intercourse" which had once
existed, and been uninterrupted between these
distinguished men, was restored" and resumed at
Warrington, in the winter Of 1924, Mr.. Clay
has related in one of his publications. He met
ten. jackson at dinner given by the Tennessee
delegation; salutations were exchanged between
them, Gen. Jackson took Mr. Clay home to his
(Mr. Clays lodgings, In his Gen. Jackson's) car
rage; Mr.. Clay was subsequently, invited by Gen.
jackson to dine with him, and did so and Gen
Jackson was then invited by Mr.. Clay TO dine with
him, and did so.
On bis arrival at Washington, at the opening of
the session OF lS24-'5, Gen. jackson called on Mr..
Clay, and Mr.. Clay returned the visit.
such were the personal relations existing be-
tween ten. jackson and Mr. Clay, when, in an evil
hour for both, James Buchanan, then a Represent
alive in Congress from Pennsylvania the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency -inter-
vened.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28

hAsTos, Pa, June 26.--The Americans held .
ratification meeting this evening, in the Public
square, at which MAJ. George Finley presided An
eloquent speech was delivered by Erastus Brooks.
ESQ.,, of New York.
Resolutions were passed condemning the sum.
nsr outrage IN the strongest terms, approving Of
the Philadelpbia American platform. and sYn,sas.
Ing confidence in their candidates. Fillmore and
Donelson, with determination TO stand by them
deprecafng all sectionslism.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28
Great victory i'm NorfoyL.

The Americans achieved brilliant victory at
Norfolk on Tuesday, electing the Mayor bE 81
majority, and every Corporation officer but two OF
inferior grade; also, a majority of the members of
the Council.
The vote is very large, and we are gratiied to
learn that the Old Wings voted the American
ticket
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28

oolossL fhEsoSr.--The Republicans have Sc
iecteu ool. Fremont as candidate for the Presi-
uency, who was born and raised among slavebold
crs, ana Is said to have been STAKEHOLDER himself;
moreover, y the son Of foreigner, and is, or
lately was, Roman Catholic, last seen' however
At Mr.. Beecher's Church.--N. y. yo,r. Com
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28

BrFFALo, June<25.--Gen @, A. Scroggs pub
hshed letter in the Buffalo Commercial Adverti-
ser THIS afternoon, repudiatng the action Of the
soiters North American Convention, to which be
was delegate, and giving In bis adhesion to Flu
more and Donelson
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28

sAe virsaous woman, you also and pleasant Hrsuide
bouquets, clean clothes order, God Ming, esntls
hearts, pety, music, light and moA>l institu-
tionsr generally. She IL the hoWer cf humanity,
very Venus in diuity, and her inspiration IS the
breath Of Heaven
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28

desire an administration or The North, Is against
the South or for the South, a against the North,
they are not the men who sl,euld give their suf-
frages TO me- For my 0wn part, know only ny
country, my whole country, and nothing but my
country"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28

We would direct especial attention to Mr.. Fill
more's speech at Albany, in this evenings paper.
Its patriotic sentiments viii meet with a warm
response from one end Of the Union to the other
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28
CIRCULAR.

The undersigned members OF the National Er-
Aestiye Comnsittse Of tie Amsrioon Party, have
pleasure IN announcing to the people, that salts.
factory arrangements for the future maintenance
ct the AAERicAS 0gaAS, as an authoritative erpo-
nent and ADVOCATE Of the principles Of the Amsri.
can Party, have been completed
Recommending its labors, under these new au-
spices, the undersigned cheerfully commend the
AEERIcAS 0RGAN to the generous confidence Of
the 4n,srfcan Party in every section of the Con.
iederacy, and they hope its columns may command
the widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, of Ky.
SOLOMON G. HAVEN, of N. Y. III
J. MORRISON HARRIS, Of Md.
JACOB BROOM, Penn. ,ia'
/ WAsuisaros CfrY, d. c., May 18th, 1856.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28
WANTED TO HIRE,

~ Rev. III. g. Dean will preach i'm the
Capitol on Sunday next, at II o'clock, A. NJ
june ~
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


tS Hoofand's German Bitters take the
Lead EArosToN, Gro, July IA, 1853
DEAR Sin: Your German Bitters are taking the lead
all other medicines for chronic diseases &c. and sell
ing rapidly Please send another box Immediately
we shall be out before II arrives.
Truy yours LYNCH DAVIS
DIR. II. L. strohecker said
MACON, GEO., January l, 1851.
al happy say that your German Bitters are gain.
ing great reputation. think will In future sell very
rapidly"
W. Maxey Co. said
MONTICELLO, Gro, October G, 1852
Your Btters though entirely unknown before in tbI,
county, have sold rapidly, and given satisfaction"
zee advertisement june Tim
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28

FS The Board of Revisors are request-
ed TO meet at the office of the Coders in the Attor-
ney Generals building, on Monday next at IL o'clock
A. M. EDWARD q CARRINGTON
June zt-zt Secretary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-28
szw- HolIoway's Pills possess the M

~ Hoiloway's Pills possess the most
astonishing power In the cure Of general debility and in
renovang the system The surprising these won
derful Pills is such TO health when appears lost
forever.
Sold at the manufactures, No so, Maiden Lane New
York, and No. pa Strand London, by all ruggsts at
% cents, 6aH cents, and ~ per box. June as