davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-01
From the New York Tribune.
FREEDOM OF SPEECH IN KENTUCKY.
TIE FOURTH OF JULY IN MADISON co.
kENTUCKY.-AN GRAFTON FROM
CASSIUS NJ. CLAY.
BEREA, Madison county, Ky, I
July s, 1857. I

As | am y stranger to your columns as a cores
pondent, it may perhaps be proper for me to state
at the outset that | am lately from my fofmer
residence in Western Now York, aud have been
preaching the Gospel for few weeks past at some
of the stations and Free Churches planted by Mr.
Fee and his colaborers in this region. it has been
suggested to me that publication of n statement
of facts in regard to the celebration of the Fourth
here would be source of encouragement to the
friends of Freedom throughout our country,
The Fourth Of July has been celebrated in an
appropriate manner by the friends of Freedom here
without opposition for three years past. This year
between two and three thousand people assembled
on that day at beautiful grove where the n0ccs
sary preparations had been made. The assembly
was called to order by Mr.. Wm Stapp. After
repeating the order of exercises and making
few appropriate remarks with reference to the day
the Rev. Mr.. Fee offered prayer the Declaration
of independence then read by DR.. VIM Chase
Next in order was music, then an Grafton from the
Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay. lie unclaimed the atten-
ton OF the audience for - hours, with an address
full of earnest thought beautifully and cloqucnuy
expressed, and abcunding with facts which show
conclusiyey that the question of Freedom is the
great practical question Of the day, and especially
appropriate to be discussed on the Fourth of July
! shall gttompt but nero outline Of his ora
tipn lie commenced by referring 10 the signing
of tho Declaration of Independence an event
which ho regarded as one Of the most important
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-01
From Frcdric Douglass Paper.
SLAVERY IS MILD IN KENTUCKY
DALLAS, juno 20, 1857.

Since No. l, was written proving by facts indiS-
putdbic, this popular assertion above quoted, some
further iRcideHts have transpired confirming the
notorious fact. Fonr miles from here poor slave
hungry no doubt, called and II ked Il slave woman
for little meal. She gave it. Her master found
little meal was gone. He enqired to whom she
had given it, At first she refused to tell Where
upon her master beat her most numerically. She
then intimated to whom it was given. Her mas
ter went to the slave who received it. lie con-
fessed he received little meal. Perhaps enough
to satisfy craving appetite. What followed
For this enormous olcnsc he received 60 LuShc8
rcU iuid on.
The master whipped the woman again, cutting
her flesh literally into pieces who gave the meal
But again as next morning he was about whip
ping her Hjrd time she started to run off. lie
took down his gun, raised at her and fired, but
the cap JurSted and the gun did not 80 off. The
woman left nursing infant few days old, and
after days Of starvation she captured and
now enjoys Kentucky. Surely, slacery is rery mild
in Kentucky | referred recently Il slave who
asked permission to visit his wife that belonged
on another plantation. 1t was customary to allow
them to 90 every other Sunday in such cases, if
they work aceE till Saturday night, and return
bejore ddytigM Monday morning. His master
told him he should never so to see his arii6 again..
lie went off secretly-but returned before daylight
next morning. His master tied him up and for
the heinOus oiiense of visiting his rife, gave
500 lashcs the first morning and one hundred more
every morning for seven mornings. This resulted
in the death of the slave A raluaJlc stare !
lmmatorial about the cruelty or his death. But
the master lost hundreds Of dollars.
Now, Mr., Editor,are you not convinced that sla-
very is mitd, worry mild in Kentucky?
Take another proof
In Madison county the second county north of
this--Pulaski--a reliable man who travels much
in the practice of medicine, &c, says that so slaves
out Of 2jOO in that county die annually from abuse
have number Of more facts to prove what
] say in future Numbers. The,northern abolition
lists do not give us in kentucky, the cIedH due for
our KIND treatment to slaves in kentcky. Per-
haps you will even have the eifrOntry to enquire,
Well if such is slavery in Kentucky, and that is
mild, what can it be where it is seen in its rigid
featuresl
Hoping to show you the Megalosaurus. or the
deyourer Of flesh, bones and souls, your North
ern shameful opponents of our peculiarly beauti-
full institution would term it, | remain yours.
j. NJ MCLAIN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-01
WHATELY ON SLAVERY.

DR.. Whatcly, the Archbishop of Dublin, has
Just published three large volumes Of annotations
on Lord Bacon. In discussing the apothegm-
The ripeness unripeness OF occasion must be
well weighed DR.. Wheatly says:
eff you are surrounded by the waters, and
want to escape, you will observe whether the tide
is ebbing or flowing. In ole case, you should at
once attempt the forG at all hazards ip the other,
you have to wait patiently. And if the water be
still, and neither rising nor falling, you should con-
sider that though there is no danger of drowning,
you must remain insulated forever, unles you cross
the ford and if this is to be done at ALL it may as
well be done Mt once
The case of slavery in the United States is one
of rising tide. The rapid multiplication of slaves
which has already rendered their emancipation a
difficult and hazardous step, makes it more every
year, and increases tho danger of q serYile war,
such as that OF st. Domingo.
The serfdom Of the Russians is, perhaps rather n
case of still water. There seems no great reason
to expect that the state of things will grow either
worse or better spontaneously.
In each of these cases, the slaves and the serfs
not ripe for freedom: no esIared people crer are
and TO wait before you bestow liberty political
rights till the recipients fit to employ them
Alright is 80 resolve not to go into the water till you
can swim. You must make up your mind to en-
counter many very considerable OWLS, at first anC
for some time, while men are learning to use thu
advantages conferred on them"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-01
Gbe Anti- Gloprrp BuoIc.
From the AntiSlavcry Standard
DR.. CHEEVER HEAkD OVER THE SEA.

U.sI." CONCORD, N. H., July ~, 1891.
To the Editors Of The National 1ati- Slarcjy
Sdndard.-Thc accompanying extract cut from
the Leeds( Eng. Mercury Of Juc 10Th. My friends
in that city often send me the Mercury, for which
] cannot be too grateful to them; it being one of
the most able and in every way best provincial pa.
pers in Great Britain. Nor does any paper bet
ter understand more firmly and justly rebukc,
the American slave system, if we except tho Lon.
don daily News. That journal is standard author
ity all American affairs, throughout the British
realm.
1t was the Editor of the Leeds Mercury EDWARD
BAINEs, Esq, who addressed that most excellent
and able letter to his brethren of the Boston Press,
Mt the time when they saw Anthony Burns seized
by Southern kidnappcrs and borne off to slavery
again before their eyes. Whatever the effect of
that letter was in this country, is surely not lost
Mt home. One OF the British Anti Slavery Associ-
atons Published it in neat tract, and sent it like
raindrops over their land.
Tho article send you to-day is worthy to be
read by every person in our country, and needs no
introduction or recommendation of mine.
.r.r .-. Most truly yours,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-01
From the pittsburs Gazette.
STATE RIGHTS.

The decision Of Judge LEAyITT. of the United
States District Court of Ohio, in the late slave case
although but the judicial uttcrance Of II legal
doughiace and made to order 10 suit tho demands
of the pro slavery democracy of that State, Is still
worthy of serious consideration, because ii Involves
that highest and most m0mentous Of all Our polite
al questioned question of State ltights.
The time was when tho democratic party plant-
ed itself upon the doctrine OF State flights, and
resisted the Capitalization of power IN the haads
ol the Najiunal government But it has complete
Iy reversed its ground ON that as ON most othol
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-01

WOMAN FLEEING FROM SLAVERY WITH HER
CHILDREN ARRESTED AT CAMr PoINT ILL.-
TREACHERY OF WOMAN To ONE or SEX.
CAMP PoINT, LII, July 10, lS57.-Mcssrs Editors:
Last evening our little village was considerably
excited, by an arrest being made of negro woman
and three small children, who had escaped from
their master, living ut La Grange Mo. Itappears
the poor creatures had been lurking in the timber
within half mile of place, for two three
days, and had been seen frequently by those who
did not view them with any particular interest,
and have even been so bold as to call on families
living near their retreat for victuals, water, &c
But yesterday report was raised that n reward of
81, 600 was offered for their delivery in La Grange
when ''all eyes were open for "thc apprehension
of the fugtives," and in few minutes party
was formed and the search commenced. All day
they were engaged in the stealthy tread, but no
slaves were to be found, and the party being weary
returned in the evening to refresh themselves pre-.
paratory for another trial at night. Their fun was
spoiled, however, by messenger arriving few
minutes after they returned, informing them that
tho negroes had been decOyed into the house of
Mr.. Jas. Welsh, who lives at the edge of the tim
her in which the untOrtunatcs were concealed.
This treachery was performed by the daughter of
Mr.. Welsh, a young woman who found the negroes
short distance from the house, by telling them
that she was n friend to them and that II they
would go with her to the house she would give
them something to eat The poor mother could
but accept this offer for her starving children, and
without suspicion went into the house. But before
they had time to allay their hunger, the sable
mother and poor helpless children were surround
ed by dozen stout men all EARNED to the teeth" !"
In few minutes hack procured and the
poor creatures were fast returning to their bond
age. True it is that money is the root Of all evil
Chicago T'iJHte
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-01
TIE JUDICIAL TYRANNY IN OHIO

We make extracts below from several prominent
Republican papers relative toJudgc LeavitFs usur.
patton, in setting the Federal Slave law commiss
toner's above the sovereignty Of the State Of Ohio
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-01

Prof liodrick. whose preferences for Coll Ere.
mont led to the sudden dissolution of his connec-
ton with the University of North Carolina has
taken up his rcsIcrcc in New York ~ an analytic
al and coueulinS chemist.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-13
- cocmRA+Nss BcLIPsE MILL,
Edne No

SILVER, PLATED WARE, sc.
IYXFR afenow iR1eceipt Of d large and nlen-
" VI did assortment of almost eyeryAyariesy
of WATCHES AND 5ENELRFs Df t6a H.
rest STYLES selected ffaln Tie best manufac-
turets, With great care BY one of ON, firm,
Whoti is experienced iii such mdtteFss and has
Just returned fiioHjthe East with astoek that
defes scontpeadiens
Great u afgains can be had. and those aesi-
sing reliable Time keepers should avail them
selves III the pppprtanity of selecting from
our present ASSORTMENT. as all can be suited as
regards style and price.
Me7haxe some very superior.
ERAHROAD EL0elEs AND WATcHfEs
Also-New STYLES Diamond. Coral, Cameo
Mosaic. Hubya ami Pearl and Garaetand Pearl
Pins, EafgRings. Finger R1ngsGc.
~ neutrality-suspicious. Of new styles SliYer
Ware;
aJ Goli and Silver SpeetaGles. to srit all
sights. PALMER Mg0WN,
Conner df Main and Fourth sheets,
September, i Sill Cincinnati, Ohio.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-13
"a CARD-
rTsO TOBACCO SHIPPERS 4 PLAN

IL TIERS OF THE KANAMHAVALLEY.
-Grafefui for tile liberal patronage Mhict
was last wear extended to me, / thus tAkegfeat
pleasure iHtendetfng my thanks f9I the same
! sha Il coltiH6e to attend to the INTERESTS Of
those who ccnfde their bnsiAeSst III my care.
MY Warehouses; nov one of tie largest iii
the West. The building is hrick ana ii COW
cred with d ~'ire4proof rood. freight and
ehages paidon shipments as h~e4si5fgrs, and
Instructions accompanying eoAsgAments
strictly obkyed.
Respectfully and faithfully,
GHAS BYDMAN.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-13
81 d. 3. 3oNRs

We think it high time that tie cass
of Cousin Sally DiIIaF Captain Rice
land Co. were again bgbug td The
memory of Tie pnbli6. Tliey asserFt
Ito be- reproduced every few yeatb.-
EspecialIy win they keep Jill fFj9nas
lin q good hhm6r win themsel Fes f6i
At least 4 week after The reading
Ssspe, Couyt e asti0s
Gdr0lsn0.
AbearlIess disciple ofTheasi iissl
and thus addresses fhe CONT Nay
ft please your woFshipsaand GEN
tlemen ofthe jury siNek itha Been
my fprtrne good Or ta1 viii nbI
ayl toexercise myself ii Isgai dis-
quisition, It has never befaHsn Ills
y be obligedto prosecute so airRfal
marked, and malicious an apl
A more Willfnl, violent, daf I'LL
battery, and fnliy q more diabDlital
breach of thepeaco has seldom h
pened in a civilized country, ind j
dare say il has seld0m been your duty
laAKK FbMl4
toTpass upon one so shocking t0 ba-
n~eyolent feelings. as this which took
place at Captain Ricess inthis county
BIT you viii here from file withe
The Witnesses being sworn. two ~
threeRere examiEed and deBosed.I
Zone saidsthat he heard the noise ind
did not see the fight, another shat hs
seen tie row but didnss know whs
struck first, and third that VA
livery drunk and couldn't say mnck
about the skrimage.
Lawyer Chops-I amssorry, genEleA
men, to have occupied your TIL With
the stupidity ofthe witness examined!
arises gentleman, altogether from
misrepresentation Oh my part. Had
Iknown, what Lido, that | had aswitH
nRss in attendance who was we'll AL
qaainted with all the circum anees
of the case, and who was able ID make
himself clearly understood by tha
court and jury, Shouldn't long
have trespassed upon your time and
Ipatience. Come forward Mr. Harris
and be sworn.
So forward comes the Witness 4
fit sntIfey ola man, q aleetlen cbFned,
land took his oath with an Dir.
Chops-IIarris, we wish yDn I'd
tell all about the riot that happened
the other day at Captain Riceas, and
as q goodde8l ofthe time has already
been wasted in circnmlocaticb, We
wish you to be compendious, and at
the same time as explicit as possible,
Harris-AdzacNy. Giving The
lawyer d knowing wink and ht the
same time clearing his throatsl Cap
tain Rice he gins treat, and cousin
Sally billiard she come over III our
house and axedm me ifmy wife she
moutn't gog told cousin Sally Dill
Hard that my wife was poorly, being
ashow she had a touch of tile rhen-
MATES III the hip and the big swauap
was up, for there had been d heap of
Train lately, but. howsomeVef, asst was
shs, cousin Sally billiard, my wife
she moUt 90. Well cousin sally
Dillard, then axed me If Nose he
raoutn't go2 j told cousin SALLY Dill
lard that he was foreman Of tie crap,
and the crap was smattly ID the grass
bnt, howsoinsoeEer, rs il was shb.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-13
TDtaleYpense.

IDIaFtHpenStss q " a4@V n @zI.5o
Showing a difference in favor Of a Giuein-i
natl ms fket against Richmond of SKIS S5 per
hogsAsad, winchlis A cleatgain toltile Plant
ier or owner. CHARLES B0DMANs RIo'r.
September Is57-v3ni9yi
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-13

JAIL BREAEKp-Four negQr men,
he property, i've mderstansof Mr..
Elijah NcDowell, broke ont Of the
Winchester Jail on Saturday might
last Bw saving an opening In the
loor, tf4y got intoR selIaf room, where
Ihey forced adopr heading totbe street..
One has been arrested and brought
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-13
JggaIoE;As 3 JUsIIon-Ih NeW YoIL

JggrTokA Is JUsTIoK-IR New Yoik
Wsdnesday, John Henmpgham, twenty
one Years age. was aFraigped before
city ] udgs Russell for having knocked
doMh WH Harris ID The street. and robbs
ed him sgyfbe dczays. TIE JUDGE sem
teieed hiiu III odg years hnprisoNmeza il
the Penitehtikry. The prisoner was 50
shocked ~ die sentence. that the officers
of the co1St had t0 remove him from tle
bar. GaETotefs stand but 1 poor chance
ii New York.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-13

vMT~p III kN4Lt4ht
LAW AND JUSTICE.
tTT H5FISHER and ]. mn ENGLISH hay
III. ngentera4 iptpSa nprtnefshln lpI31as
purpose OF pfacheing La p the EeeAa1hss 81
Mason and Putnam, wiklrSgaastlY attend Fns
lCifcaiu QaapterlS and Monthly Courts 81
those two counties, and Will paK exsfY Atlsn-
tion to business entrusted 70 their cakes
Oae oif the other0f9he firm viii always ps
found ii theirolice, 81 Point Pleasant. eye
one 81 HE other will regularly ps a. the *
nam gbHntF Courts.
Pr MI asants Dee RI nS7yl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-13

Drayage. 1925
Sales, DC, to the QHnsrs { so
49,

cos9 d. saifMESTs 10 RteItMosp.
Freight pei hid. 10 Point Pleasant, $40
rStoraFe and commissioa stthat place,
Freight per hba. from Pt,sto NJ heeiihg. AGO
Drayage and commission at Wheeling
Freight from Wlieeing 10 Baltimore 4cc
per hundred GIGS
From Baltimore ~ Richmond per hid. 1856
Drayage and WhaTIage SIS
Inspection so
Commission ~ POI cent. 27t
Average loss ii weight : Tbs per cwt.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-13

A Notwithstanding 8 feet from tip Il
tip, was eaptHred i Poeahontaz county
Va. last ueek, b some deer hunters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-31

"A g0ILEsAr VANS OF Agm HAVING A
- ucrahve tutlrrfe va tosn wishes " me
qutntsxet oi teepec s5e well educated yuug sdy viii
intention 70 marm'nyi NJ ohjec yourR ii hishly
resi- ectable sbow say r having m.ny lsdss srInsrt
Be o. references gven and required Address NJ s. Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-31

BOGUS HvDh0M fsRs RESULT or TxIAL or
ID imported bogus diver hydroneer, made In imitation
OF The Subscribers silver vdrowesp fse bogus hydrome
By NE standard JAMES ADAMS,
70 Hudson street. Dame, New fork
j. As retail price u 50 sin guarsnee OF cerroc,ness
ora Nv If M wsrf nj 20 nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-31

A LBERHARLE AID STAFFORD srRssrs PIooA.
"A diDy noe 4 IS aud 20 u MAXWELL. Inc NOR
cS~n v her najesy having his interest in Longs
Hossi aso ne lonton Albem srlc street. and the sous
Amsrsnsn uoHs~ owe street ines hlmss
entirely 70 he vitae ami spirit tYde 81 bis ofncos Ard col
above, which an bio old wines from his
" r,ous esabshmen were removet Noblem-n gentle
men wshing repipish cellars wil and all
car be desired "a soch OF yards Of 5000 dozen
bottled wipe Ali kinss Of wises and spru
private houses In the swcet furnished families md gone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-31

OROOKLYA WASDx WORK8-pA8Ui.m Paor,n
ID sA yin be reosivsd until Tie vs day Of aovunbSr a.
17N feYulo for SAppne the ppea 80 la ~
pers oss. As fsrnes b o,t,y a>ssss. inei sc~ y
pound u ounces - ecunds and 81 pounds spsaao.sse
and spedseos ~in be ~ywn n he ansa~es's onos ~ -s
9. sssss s.UsiJa 81 order Of n losn's.sasEx
INV Y,BK fPPOSR sPH lOAL sonIsfy -ras
~ members requss Cd mot 1t tie rooms II th-
ciety Chambers stree IN sunsw n-x All 0,rss y
NJ TO pyoo-sc ebce TO tueoe tnr p.rai OF oar csseA.
brother ugustus xrauth from ns ae sdc1os No ~
broose street Nm houkoA, sres6ooS
THos q. Faulkner, Secretary
nyaw YORK slAToRIJAL sOCtasY "A RsGgLaE
~ meers Il TIL society VIII ba acid II - HorA~s
second avenue osrner n kev~n,b street., rss a,y
eseamE mbu- ~ TX o'cock, u tbs auitdnG M
tr teccsed aocsty, ~ita Apprprss
cAes Acdrrss1- ted this ron several
weUbere Of the so.ists.
~ iss WIN be is.u.d 70 nsmt oay. ana not uAssr'
Aoit and may be obtaino At the
The library gale ies si be opez I'D 70 meobes Asa
nor fsmh On WedBosda ~ eve irg NOV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-31

rry.yrup-A SMART, IsrpLLraEsy TO No NAN.
.,h eo cssh and good reference, V sngssc Ia bus
nss. nov ps,ns 81 900 ii 500 cash agar For parcuav
andy n A7 bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-31

DoseD-A HALL BEDROOM TO LIT WIN ruiJ.
ID o. payisI board, Al " IVES. Wssfasi0n place, fourth
door frOn R1lh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-31


R0LI9ROOB HUx7CDe.
Tour srRnnr vrRr nrrHopIsr EPISCOPAL
81 ChurchAn anniversary wiz be bed "a tAa c.srch neIs
c church tails country, On john street In iss aistoro
sermon Al lCk n. By he Rev. y. rskley a2P. I'd
dres~e~ by tbs Sew W Whey, late missio1ay W China.
se, Dr. Nh he'll and Re, q . Harris pastor. Al | y n
vi. ias. ps 10 Ae exercises conclude vfb erperi.
encc nee ing. Appropriss anthems by tee choir
AGssoRIAL CHuR II -Rsv. rs wnay, RsToR
M OF CHRIS church. viii preach 70 nor OF @sn.al even
ing The church Of Ia nmnud svse snd wsvsrey
E pee S''''s' Ma 4 ~ mo ~ mo ~ 20 '''s
ArosrH DUfCH CHuACH OosrIs OF WILLIAM
~ sne yulIon Streets. p schiaE A. l0x -. .d y ~
ny 81 sess vii be r. rnishsi By The sersop SAB
psh oo AT ooock In the rnovnnK and 81 O'Clock IN The
aferroon Prayer nseunf FrdN evening. Lecture
evers Tussd,y evening commencing o. A7K ooosh An
DEOTpsT AIT HPRCorAL MISSION CHURCH, oLtN
all Aslor place, In charge OF the Rev. Hobsr
biekson Divine service Sun LAY Al oa A. n and ~
=. N All are invited seAn ree tsrSnsnool
IT PAuLs CHAPEL BROADWAY. CoRssR OF
~ vssey viii opened for divine service on sra
ds, November reaa Of All saints Bours lO1s A. ~, Us
-, W at istt
TH1 Bsv p NACsErAsY ID AND MISSIONARY
a tnends I'll NEE, l1, W 10 Spring street. Hall No 80
sprlns tleet bst@een Thompson and Sullivan ssses 70
tv'nsf A. X Dccck. 70 proclaim TIE Gospel 20 an
$3.50 ", ns ~ onsuiss on the Od A9oso uio pisn o.
Tbs nsN VI ETh or CcLUxsUs OHIO, WILL
sveet on SUNDAY Nov Service. Al IOs A n and r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-31

no CAPT. AIIsTs AND MASCTArruRras-rHs AD
with pasiy 10 Join kim In ,he msnrfscw 20 No. s nsa
And ioy bch may be secured the ore y pros ca
Il ir6ns ana he nssdful laso, can % sons nsruri
yises eqoivsisst 70 Inc cspt.l r,qui TO un
e,rsnsIona hle W ersr kan be gwen Apply 70 H.,
A. re- of Henderson { Perry, Biyminsh I'M, aglAnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-31

sNrrTrsTIv.-ooBvIH j. EkaLnroN IHKuRTp
teeth a lowest possible prces ses on silver, ~;
on rod ga b continuous surs ~ Tess esyscei visous
ytvns psin. $40 Gan u street near ssvc-r old No "a
vrrrTu srrRACrKD WITHOUT rAIE-By BsryMB-
inn the gums entirely diftr-nt rom freezing. have
.sd hs for TIE past eighteen msnths and
ss.ed over thousand teeth vh Rsfss
sercs given II re CURED, NE ahirFiN Denssst
sc9 fulton street, Rrcohiyn.