davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28

A JUST. CONFERENCE.-THE Liverpool Times,
with less pretensions than its London narlesake,
understands American politics and American E
charter much better. Commenting on our late
Presidential election, it thus pays usa compli-.a
ment which no other people yet merit:
at is amazing how soon party spirit, carried.
10 the verge of excess, subsidies in the United
States when the will Of the sovereign people {
becomes known. The minority bow witt: in.s
striclivc respect to that numerical preponderaucs3
with it is the genivus of the American Consti:s
tuition to represent. However fierce the strugss
yle. however superhuman tho efforts which have
been made 10 secure victory, the belligerents,i
when the battle is over, lay down their arms:
without forfriing each others respect II re-:
quire. long course Of educational training in
practical freedom to obtain this control, butt
is possessep by the Americans 10 an extent un.::
known in any other country where free institue.
tions eSist; and the solution Of the enigma,
must bs looked for in the fact that every maa;
feels himself amatom in the great totai:-tha:
equal of the foremost in the land and tho SELF
respect 30 generated pays to The State the hems
age of an ungrudeing submission. Men desefsa
to be free who can make such sacrifices for ;ia-'
dividual opinion. and Yet yield with patriotic
philosophy TO the cuurse Of events which lney
cannot control. The Union Islands in linie :dan.
ger Of disruption while this nobleasent 4
anima,es the breasts Of American rlti1ens s:s;s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
T0 THE AFFLICTED.

DE. TIIAYER, Homeopathic Physieiun, Sar,
~ eeon, and Accoueheur, late OF Philadelphia,
now located No PIT, Broad Street. Augusta ua.
Particular attention paid TO Tue treatment -, %
r,,o,,;n d;ss,ses Visits male at distance Oh the
moot reasonable terms Please address,
''o'' II. TIIAYER, M. D.
Augusta Ga.
Alril 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
APRIL 2
Fine Buckwheat Flour.

TUsT received n magnificent supply Of Buck
e) wheat FLOUR. Also, on hand good article
Of M.lass,s. Fine times ahcad-Ahem! Call soon
or you'll be deprived Of great lsxury;
G. L. PENN, AGENT.
Nov l9 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
Law Notice.

TT Il. WRIGHT, Attorney at Law, may
i i. be found in the Office immediately oe,""
the Norh side of the Court House, or in the Office
of the Commissioner in Equity.
Dee. "a, 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28

A woman's tongue has been found eapsss
BILE, on actual experiment. to move one thou
sand six hundred and ninety-nine aud hae;
times a miuute. And what is stilInoMs
wonderful b thsy asyse war cut
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
Law Notice.

fHyHE Undersigned have this day formed part
nership for the Practice of Law and Equity,
in EdeeHeld and the adjoining Districts. Office at
Fdpcfeld C. H., where one or both may at all times
h. sonnd S. W. MABRY,
JAS. y. DOZlER.
Dec. 81 1856, # 9l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
EDGEFIELD, S. c., JANUARY %, 1857.

"What form is that 10 ME appearing
Is it mackercl or herring
Let me dash upon it.auick,
Ne'er again that fish shall kick
Ne'er again, though thrice as large
Charge upon them, Isaac, charge"
Before he had change to make a dash
upon the fish, Mrs. Partington had dashed
tumbler of water into, his face to restore
him to consciousness 1t made him catch
his breath for moment but he didn't sing
any more at the table, though the opera
fever still follows himi elsewhere. She is
very uneasy about him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28

HONE OpERA.-Since the night when Ike
went to the opera he has been, as Mrs. Par
tngton says, as crazy as a bcd-bug, and the
kind old dame has been fearful lest he should
become "non pompus mentus," through his
attempt at initiating the operates. The
next morning after the opera, at tn" break
fast table, Ike reached over his cup, and in a
Sutt tonouo SonU.--
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
CANDID TIES Z!

ey- The Friends Of Mr. STEPHEN SHAW
resnec,fulIv announce him as Candidate for Sheriff
of Edge6eld District, at the next election.
The friends Of Co. WILLIAM QuATTLEnuM res
pcctful!y announce him as Candidate for Sheriff
of Edgefeld at the ensuing election.
~ We are authorized to announce LEWIS
JONES, Esq, as candidate for reelection for
Sheriff CT Edge6eId District.
r The Friends of Capt. II. BoULWARE
respectfully announce him as Candidate for Sheriff
Of Edge6ed District a, the next election.
THE friends Of Capt. LEWIS CoVAR, res.
ncctfully announce hin, as candidate for SherD,
Of Edreiield District, at the ensuing election
The MANY friends Of W. W. SALE, Es,l., Of
Hamburg, in the upper part Of the District respect
fully announce him as candidate for SherD o'
Edre6eld District at the next election.
rTuE Friends of Mr. ROBERT ID. BRYAN
r.snectfuv announce him as a Candidate for Clerk
of Edee6eid District at the next election
r@Tur Fri nds Of Mr.. r. P. HARRISON
respectfully announce him as Candidate Tor lax
Collector of Edge6eld District at the ensuing elee'
ton.
a-TTbe friends of STARTLING TURNER, an
pounce him candidate for Tax Collector al lie
ensuing election.
NJ The Friends of Mr.. NJ. W. LYLES respect
fully annoince him as Candidate for lax '0i'ee'
tor of Edce6eld at the next election.
ry- The Friends of Capt. Z. ". HORN, re-
snectSullv announce him as Candidate for Tax
Collector of Edgeield District, at tue ensuing c!ec-
ton.
r7 The Friends of Mr.. CHARLES CARTER
respectfully announce him as Candidate for lax
Collector of Edgefed District, 1T the next elcetioh
r The Friends Of Mr.. CIiAs. NJ. MAY, res
pcctiuy announce him as Candidate for lax Col
ec,or of Edge6eld District at the next election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
FILLING ICE HOUSES,

Every farmer ought TO have, aid undoubt.
cdly has, good ice house and at this sea-
son, when the time for gathering in the ice
crop is at hand, and the following instruc-
tl s!2ns Ilrtfa fRE rqAGtlias it AWAY will be read hN
'lt sometimes happens, that the best ice
in the whole season is made i'll the month of
December. 1t is always we'll to secure the
first good ice that makes, say, one foot in
thickness. This, if it he perfectly clear and
free from frozen SHOW, is thick enough, and
sooner tie crop is secured the better.
"Ihc first business is to cut the ice into
suitable blocks for packiug. Wien there is
no machinery to be employed in handling
the blocks, two feet by three will be found
Il convenient size for house twelve feet
square, as they will make perfect fit in the
packing. The ice should be marked oil
with sone sharp tool, and a creyicc made
TO BIZ followed with !; coarse saw--a cross
cut saw, with one handle out, or an old SAW
mill plate with handle added, will answer.
The saver should follow the marker as
closely as possible, to make straight edged
blocks.
sin selecting ice for cutting, take that
which is perfectly clear and solid. Air Or
dirt, frozen i'll. will not keep so well. Care
should be taken also to keep the blocks
clean while laying them in. After the first
layer Of blocks is. put down, and the saw.
dust or sca-wccd is packed in solid at the
sides. the small crevices around each block
should be filled up with pounded ice or dry
snow. II the weather is intcnscly y cold, Il
very little water maybe used at the cracks
to make the union perfect. The more com
p,ctely you can exclude air from the body
Of the ice, the better it will keep.
Having finished the first layer, swecpo
clean, and put in the next, which cement TO
gether with the pounded ice like the first
Continue this process until the last layer
which cover with saw dust, or straw, or sea,
! weed, if more convenient eighteen inches ii
thickness. If the ice house is properly
made and good ice put in it in this manner
you will find it very little diminished nex'
May, when yon open it to get the first bloch
for the refrigerator"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28

A want of confidence has kept many o
man silent. A want Of sense has made
many persons talkstvs,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
Medical Notice,

DR, A. w. .YOUNGBLOOD will Prac-
- tee Medicine in the Village and the surround
inr country. Residence on tho Columbia foaa,
orc mile East of the Villages
IonlI 1T
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28

TIE less man does, the more fuss he
makes. A hen With one chicken does more
scratching than if she were blessed with a
family Of fifteen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28

! NOVEL MEErIHG.-Dr X. attended Il
masquerade ball. In the molly and happy
throng he falls in with fair pilgrim in black
silk, whose charming person, snow-whlte
neck, and bcwitcllingly coquettish airs awak-
en- in his soul the most raptuous love. She
casts upon him looks of the most anguish
ing tenderness; he revels in the hope Of
having made blissful conquest. He mus
ters up his courage, and ventures to address
! her.
"Who art thou, lovely mask?" asks DR..
X. almost melted in the glow of love.
"Is it possible you do not know me,
Doctor!" lsps the lady in black silk.
"No, upon my honor | do not know
thec?'
"Bcthink yourself, Doctor"
"Ah thou art surely the gracious fairy
who has appeared to me today, for the
fourth time, to open to Inc the gates OF bliss.
"You mistake, Doctor, am no fairy"
"Ah! who art thou, then"
81 am the well known lady to whom you
have now these nine weeks been indebted
in the sum of two dollars and seven shil
lings for washing and ironing!'
The Doctor stood like petrlied herring
------<.>--"-----
a GEM.--An eminent modern writer beau
tifully says 60 The foundation of domestic
| happiness is faith in the virtue of woman
! the foundation political happiness is conf
n dcnce in the integrity of man; and tn
S foundation of all happiness, temporal ant
s eternal al,-rcliance on the goodness of God.
c ---."----
3 TIE less man does, the more fuss h
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28

OSE OF TIE Rich MEN.-1t is estimated that
one of the rich men of New York has now q
"regular income" of $4,000 day-about ST.
100000 year. Out Of this he can probably
manage, with economy, to lay aside against a
rainy day" the respectable sum Of million a
year. Add to this another million by the ra-
pid appreciation of his real estate, and We have
MI unusual increase Of wealth for this individual
amounting to two millions Of dollars. WMB
Astor is that gentleman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28

AWAY WITH IIoops.-Nil i'll the ladies coll
tinue their hoops during the " freezing term 2"
-or will the cold, wintry weather, which
has such n contracting effect on things gen-
orally, occasion them to disappear? are the
questions now before q large portion of the
public. We hope hoops will be discarded
they are so poky and ungraceful. AS
ventilators in hot weather, and supporters
of thin drapery when lady does not care
to be oppressed with numbcrlcss skirts, they
can be barely tolerated by philosophic
mind. But when cold weather shall render
warmth desirable, and plenty of under.gar-
mcnts necessary, we do hope that these
abominablc circularities, which make wo-
man look like perambulatlng sugar hogs
head done up in muslin, will be discarded,
and that our eyes will once more be delight,
ed with the sight of our fascinating ladies
arrayed in flexible, swaying graceful drapery
OLD IIuSDRED.-The long disputed qucs
ton whether Purcell or Handel, was the au
thor of the grand music of the Old Hun
dreth. has been set at rest by a discovery
made a few dayseincc in Lincoln Cathcdra
library. Purcell died in 1895, and Handle
in 1850 But in the Cathedral library,
French psalter printed in 1916, contains
the music of the Old Hundreth, exactly a
it is now sung, so that it could not be tn
production of either of the great musician
! to whom it has been attributed.
In like manner, "God save the King,
has turned out 10 be French composittot
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
TILE RESaLlTl,

The London Leader thus lime ws Oh
the late restoration Of this b. p'''ep.
government. a, ..;,, .-eIl! t9r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28

IT TIE Fri nds Of Mr.. r. P. HARRISON
resuec,fury announce him as Candidate for Tax
Collector Of Edsefeld District at the ensuing eee-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28

a havl oath. His veracity is most commonly
suspected by men of strict integrity; and if be-
lievcd at all, it is because whathe states isknown
to be trnc, Independently cf his testimony. In
short, not one single advantage can be shewn to
result from the pracicc-why, then, persist in it'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28

Every farmer ought to have, aid undoubt-
edly has, a good ice house; and at this sea-
son, when the time for gathering in the ice
crop is at hand, and the following instruc-
lions f4r packing it AWAY. will he read hN-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THE STREET COMMISSIONERSHIP-PR
OPENINGS RFFORE THE REFEREE.

THE STREET COMMlSSlONEhohiI nv
CEEDINGS BEFORE THE REFEREE.
At o'clock yesterday the testimony was resumed
before Mr. Hilton the referee appointed by Judge In
graham to inquire into the facts connected with the
alleged contempt of Mr.. COnOver in violating the IN
junction issued by Judge Ingraham 20,
Daniel McGinn, contractor resiolng a' Nv. "
Greenwich avenue saw Mr.. Brady hand papers TO MI;
Conover, and heard him announce that he hao served
an Injunction on Mr. ConOver Immediately upon Judge
Peabodys signing the warrant did NOT ho'ic nv
had the war; anti he saw Mr. brewer 10 Couft .ua'
day. but cannot say he him about the time OF tne
signing of the warrants; witness was not CONTRACTOR
under Mr.. Deylin.
Patrick Devin, who testified that he was not in any
manner related to Charles Devlin, stated the sale
facts as to the signing of the warrants, and
" after the serving of the injunction on the Coroner
and announcement of the fact by Mr.. Brady; 81 'aa.
time the witness swears, Mr.. Brewer was INSIDE tue
railing in the Court room and Harrington was ou's
side he did not see either go OUT alter the service ~
the Injunction on Conover, witness saw brewer s'uop
down and whisper to COnover; MIR. Dudley fTie % 10
at that moment speaking to the Judge on the
The Injunction witness is carpenter, anu . TI
that previous TO May he had worked fof SnalII .
Devn on his own private property; he ceased wohs s
when Deylin was sppointe Street Commissioner; ne
had already made an affidavit in this na.'e' o. hs
got him to make it, witness next cav BTeWes Pacn,ds
with his books In his hands he Ola NOT NOV t%a
Harrington when he first saw him standing ou'Iy VIC
railing: be heard two men beside him saying
stands the constable" this before the oa Tue
Injunction BY Mr. Brady he next saw ts.. SSen
al the Hall Of Records he was positive .as,
Judge Peabody signed the warIse a. Indns and not
% Se x esss sse Of Ss building to Judge
be thinks that Judge Peabody had signea 'pe
rant and laid it down. that Mr. Berhoi oos thu
Junction; he did not observe what Mr. Field did
Eusens Hsssn, an e.pocemsn residing .s At No. o.
100 Greene street, cav Mr. Brady hand 81. RPrs ~
Concver and heard nun a nm. NJ Brewer ca. in tho
The inquiry was thea adjourned sss's to-day at
0'rtork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

The number Of arrests shows increase Of 423 in
comparison with the previous quarter. During the
same period, 500 persons were accommodated with
lodgings at the different Station Houses 2il lost chill
dren were returned to their parents by the police and
81 O79 As was taken from prisoners and returned to
them; eel days were Lost by members of the depart
ment by reason of sickness and disability being an
average loss of three men per day. Complaints were
preferred gainst eight members police, which, upon
invest CATION, resulted in the dismissal Of three, sus
pension of for IA days of for two days Of one
for ~ days for six days, and one restored to
duty. The number of policemen detaieds 49, Of which
two are at the Mayors Office, two at the Deputy'Su'
periDtendeLts Office, the Courts, two as
Hack Inspectors, and six as Health Wardeus. The
communication was placed on file.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
Advertisement /

AsTOR HoUsE-S2 so PER DAY.-The fourth
sevenYesrs Lease commenced in May, 1857 viii end May
], 1864. n,
TIM uished II hitherto.
Restaurant has addedlor Merchants doing business
la its vicinity .
THE REsriuRAST IS ENTIRELY ISDErEXDExT OF THE As
HOUSE.
Especial care taken Of the sick.
Families will find this Of the coolest Hotels In New York
during he SUMMER the Ladies' Department perfect N a
that produces real comfort. .
The city Railroad starting from the doors enable saests
20 reach the upper part of the city with facility. .
The small fetch aud carry from the Newha
ven Boston Station tht to the immediate front OF t6e
Hotel.
Grateful for the past intend to deserve future hyors
c. A. SrETsoS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

KILLED ny FALLING FROM TRgE.-Coroner Snsl
held on inquest yesterday upon the body of George
w. Hubbard, sixteen years Of age, who resided with
bis mother at No, 40 Remsen street. Deceased fell
from pear tree on Saturday. He was taken home
insensible ard died on Sunday night. The physician
was of the opinion that there internal rupture of
the spinal marrow causing paralysis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
fAdvertisement.l
nn lnntt


"FREDRICKS'S TEMPLE OF ART"-N0s. $50
ard 5S7 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
HALLoTYPEs superior to any made in this city
PHoToGKAPHs in Oh Pastel aud Aqueree by FREDNcKss
corps Of Partisan artists.
PHoToC RAPHs in India ink Partisan style.
DAcUERREeTYPEs and AMBRoTYPEs in colors.
Gallery open from to 10 IN, aud 10 the nspec
ton Of the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

Columbia street, near, IIspiton eve nue. From cr
cumsances that have TRANSFERRED since il IA supposed
that he met his death by violence Some siK seven
days age, be had fight with bis step son. aud was
struck on the head with brick It was supposedthst
this blow the cause Of his death. post mortem
examination was ordered and the inquest will be held
this nolning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
fAdvcrtisement.I

STATE AND NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL, Pough.
hsepde New Object to train studssts IL the Iss1
science practice end extemnore speskns Next Term
Sssps on stt Of sce2emLex Send fos catalogue 10
- J. W. Fowls, etsstdsst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
Advertisement
$40 SEWING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 Sew


ipg Machines for sale the Office Of the Company
No 4f9 Broadway Persons wishing Sewing Machines will DO
well to examine this household vote before paying from 10
to $50 for less valuable but complicated ones II
needless to add that the how and sheks Of the high priced
Sewing Machine descs in regard njune lions this
false and wholly without foundation
WATSON WOOSTER Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

David Greer n hoy ~ or II years OF age, vas ar
xe,.s ,o,,,dov charmed with having stolen at vari-
or. ,;,os from Lis employer, Jabez TGickbroom. OF
Nc ,oe Ce,,,e st,eet property to the amount OF w.
Ia no, hi, arrest admitted having stolen prop
-, o. LARGER amount than set forth by Mr. Thick.
- and said that he had disposed Of il to one Jas.
p,on-r of No Ga Centre street. Browns premi,es
er. searched when quantity Of the stolen property
..s found. and identified by Thiokbroom. Oiicer
Gardner arrested Brown. who, with the lad Greer,
was committed to prison for examination, by Justice
Connolly.
NoTEs PROM THE Police RETURys.-Fourh
Uard.-Rodger Bren was sent to the Hospital on
Sunday night, with cuts on his head, made, as IL
alleged by james, Ellen and Mary Msher. His
wounds ore not considered dangerous.
FIN Uard-Sergt. Hutchings reports that the
same good order was manifested in the Fifth Precinct
ason the two former Sundays. The law was obeyed,
with few exceptions, and those will be reported to
the District-Atorney
EighM Ward-About IL o'clock on Sunday even
ing Officer Cannon found infant about four weeks
old, lying on the sidewalk in King, near West street.
1t was sent TO the Alms-IIOuse
Ninth Ward-Sergeant Sebring reports that the
liquor stores were nearly all closed on Sunday giving
another quiet Sabbath, and blank return.
ElerenM Uard.-Captain Squires makes the fol-
lowing report of the condition of the Eleventh Ward:
al have the pleasure to report the condition of my
Ward, yesterday, as quiet and orderly; the liquor
chops with few exceptions, being closed, at least to
outward appearance and with the exception OF the
crowds of people who thropged the streets in quest of
fresh air. the serenity and good order of the Sabbath
was scarcely disturbed. There was tteTpt at
getting up disturbance in Second street last night
but it was quickly suppressed by the prompt action Of
two or three officers, and efforts were made to
renew it, One dsorderly house of the worst descrip.
ton, kept by ii. MeheDg, at No. 2l5 Second street.
has been reported to the DstrictAtorney for prose-
cutiOn."
Political GOssIP.-It is stated that at the meeting
of ths Cooper General Committee, on Friday evening,
the Hon. Daniel f Sickles. who was member Of the
State Senate last Winter, asserted in the course of
speech which ne made, that his course on the Police
bill perfectly satisfactory to the delegation OF pc,
lice captains who went up to Albany to lobby and
that it was agreed by them that as the bill did not
Turn any of the then members Of the department out
of Office the officers and should, on the passage
of the bill and the appointment of the new Commits
sioners, recognize the new Board and thus secure
their positions. Mr.. Sickes, it is reported, declared
that this was the understanding had at Albany; that
Captains Leonard, Tuomey and Others were privy to
it, and that it only after their return to NewYOrk
that they forced to take different view of the
policy which they should pursue. ISun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
Advertisement
SARATOGA EMPIRE SPRING WATER.-It is gen

SARATOGA EMPIRE SPRING WATER.-uis gen.
e,y by all who have used the Empire Water that
for medic aud beverage the best Mineral et@
IN use The EMPIRE wArEK be hsd at the Drug stores
Hotels and at Southern Depot 50 BaIcay ne~
ALSO giving the analysis directions Tor use
Il Of eminent yscisns &c Be sure ana cav of
the EMPIRE WATER and circulars. q. W. WESTON * o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

MAD Docs KILLED AT FLUsHIsc-Several dogs,
supposed to be mad, were killed in the village of
Flushing last week. and Tile Flushing Journal says
that valuable OK belonging to Mr. William Anderson,
of Little Neck, L. l., died of unmstakable hydropho-
bia a few days since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

fAdvertisement.1
Il. FOsGATE's ANODYNE CORDIAL.-An effec
rus. remedy for Dsrrhes Cholera Morbss Fstueu and Spas
mode Coles and la
CHoLERA PREVENTIVE.
Of this medicine for than halt
century ues proprietor IL calling attention to its ines
Unable value the above diseases For Particular see cr,ur
each bottle Sold by Druggists generally Pnce
p ros1AIhl
snKppES EEERGAARD Agents No 3ss Bowery, cor 4hst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

FALSE ALARMs.-There was a false alarm of fir
yesterday in the Eastern District at 10 o'clock a.
and another in the afternoon at o'clock.