davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

The developments OF the Whitesborough disaster
are calculated TO tel fearfay on the reputation and
welfare Of the Central Railroad II appears that
the rottenness of tho tmbers of the Ssuquolf
Bridge was notorious in the neghborhood, SO that
the calsmitOus downfall of the structure had been
confidently predicted. One witness had kicked q
hole in one Of the tmbers with his heel, and knew
from observation that the structure was unreliable
Yet over this bridge heavy trains were driven 3
dozen tines per day at the rate of twenty to forty
miles per hour At last, two trains crossing stimuli
taDeousy in opposite directions tumbled it into
heap Of ruins, destroying nearly dozen lives and
naming or bruisiDg thirty or forty Others. The
loss Of property is very subordinate considera-
ton, but it must amount to many thousands Of dol
lars.
We do not believe there is another Road in our
State 20 badly managed, superntended and ap-
pointed that this accident could have occurred on
it, Bridges have fallen ere now from faults of de-
sign or construction, but rotten bridge left to
stand in use till it tumbes down is novelty, and
We tIust is not soon to fiod parallel Hitherto,
We have heard Of passengers taking the Central IN
preference TO a rival route for the sake of safety
We shall not be likely soon TO have Q repetition Of
such folly
We bespeak athorOugh judicial investigation Of
this criminal affair. Let the public know BY whose
guilty negligence this wholesale slaughter was occa'
stoned. If the proper authorities Of Oneida County
shrink from their duty, let the Governor assume
the task of providing for the public safety. Let
him send a competent engineer along the whole
line of tbs road, and examine every bridge, every
enibaubment, every turnout and require the in
slant amendment Of whatever is found auiss. 1t is
not erough that justice be done, so far as may be-
to the survivors of this catastrophe and the rela'
tves of it's victims Let justice be done, alse, aud
that promptly to the travelling public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13
XXxVth CONGRESS-. First Session.

SENATE. .WAsHIsGTos, May Il, 1858.
A communication was received from tue secretary
Of War relative to the proposed purchase OF the site
If fortfcson for the protection OF the haroor OF
Mr.. FESSENDEN (Me.) objected t, the price de-
manded ($2O0OO0) and thought the necessity not so
rgtnt that Congress should submit 10 sucn an enor-
nous imposition.
Mr.. GWIN Call said the site was indispensable for
the protection Of the harbor, and hence Congress
should not estate about the price.
Mr. BRODERICK iCal) declared that the whole
rapche not worth 3 ,OOO Referred TO the Military
Committee.
A ysriety of unmportant business was transacted,
after which the Fishery Bounties bill was taken up.
Mr.. WILSON Mass said thst Massachusetts owns
one half the fishery vessels of the country, and the
business hes for 3O years been source OF inter-
est 10 her people In the beginning Of the eighteenth
century Massachusetts exported the value of OO0,
Tie possession Of the fisheries element OF the
Revolution, and their encouragement has ever been
the settled policy OF the Government: Mr. Wilson
Quoted as authorities Auss, Gesry, Washing on and
Jefferson, in proof of this sertion and also that they
were regarded as Q nursery for sesmen.
Mtssrs. DOOLITrLE Wis., and FOSTER ~. II.
opposed the repeal of the" unties.
Mr. ALLEN IR. 1 Gifted resolution as an add
tional section to the bill, ieteslng all the duties
salt. =.
TRCMBClL III moved 10 include sugar.
Mr.. SI,IDELL La gave notice that ii the amend
ment was adopted he should move to include textures
and fbres, and the adjustment OF Custom Houses.
Mr. SEWARD N. Y J was opposed TO altering the
Tariff act OF the last Congress. He would go for the
adjustment of the duty sugar and if the Senator
from Tennessee would 90 with him, he would favor
the adjustment Of the duty on iron.
TIE subject was then laid over until TO morrow.
Mr. TOOMBS Gal presented the credentials Of
Mr. Rice as Senator from Minnesota
As soon as they were read, MS. HARLAN Iowa.
pesened chaJges from the people Of lows, chsrsin,
Mr. Rice with corruption in land sales. He lHarlsnl
cid rot know VIVA, course 10 pursue but would OBJ
ect to the reception of the credentials. One Of the
cLarpes is that Mr. Rice cold land at 81 % per acre
end gave receipts for 81 - per sere.
Nj BROWN Miss would not oppose the recep-
on of the Credentials on the charges, but because
Mirnesots was State when she ELECTED senator's
ms,,nhys;csl than practical. The action of Mime
fo,a Was taken when she was passing from Tern.o
nd existence into the maturity OF S,ste The eec
,icn Of ttess gt ntemen conditional that the re-
sua should be effective from the period of Us becom
! ing State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

In Congress yesterday the SENATE received
communication from the Secretary Of War, stating
that the Government had agreed to pay 900
for site for fort fcatons in the bay Of San Fran
ci.co. Mr.. Broderick affirmed that the whole
rancho was not worth $1,000. The matter wss
referred to the Military Committee. Mr.. Wilson
made speech in opposition to the proposed repeal
of Fishing Bounties. He was followed BY Messrs
Doolittle and Foster on the same side, to whom
Mr.. Clay replied. Mr.. Allen moved to add sec
ton repeating the duties on salt. Mr. Trumbull sug
eested the addition of sugar. Dir. Slide gave notice
that if this amendment should be adopted, he should
move TO include textures and fbres and to aboish
Custom. Houses The subject was laid over till
to-day. Mr. Toombs presented the credentials of
Mr.. Rice as Senator from Minnesota, whereupon
Mr. Harlan presented charges against Dir. Rice for
corruption in land sales, and objected to the recep-
ton of the credentials After some discussion, in
which Messs Stuart and Bright reprehended, and
Mr.. Davis sustained, Mr.. Harlan'S course, Mr.
Rice was .worn in and Immediately addressed the
Senate with reference to the charges against him
self denying their truth and avering that ne should
demand Committee of Investigation. NJ. Har-
Ian at once introduced resolution providing for
such Committee, which was laid over Gen.
Shields was then sworn in.
In the HOUSE, number of unimport.nt bills
with reference to the Territories were passed.
Mr. Smith of Virginia introduced bill to establish
the Territory of Nevada. The bill with reference
to private land claims in NewMexico WAS dis
cussed, but the House, finding Itself without quo
rum, soon adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13
To the Associated Press.
An

WASHINGTON Wednesday, May H. 1858.
The Turkish Nice-Admiral has respectfully declined
the tender of the President Of passage home in the
steamer Wabash, wishing to proloDg bis stay beyond
the tine of her departure. The number of warrants
issued during the month of April, under the Bounty
act Of March, 1855, is 900 To satisfy the total mum
Der Of warrants issued, it will require 2S,OOOOOO Of
acres.
1t appears from the official report sert TO the Senste
to-day in reply to Mr.. Brodericks resolution, that
s2CO,0O are agreed to be given the perfection of
the title fer Lime Point on the north side OF the en-
trance of the Bay of San Francisco, for ratification
TIE Committees on Naval Affairs of the Senste and
House of Representatives held joint meeting this
morning. the general sentiment of which was favcra-
bic TO increase OF the compensation OF naval ocera
OF all grades, The Chairman Of each Committee was
requested to submit bill for that purpose, and then
if It should be approved TO press ts passage if not at
this at the next session of Congress.
1t is stated on coed authority that nothing has been
elected by the Investga eating Committee to show that
completely or collision in the purchase OF Willstts
Point for fortfcstion purposes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

sented BY member Of their own Executive Com
mittee, shows the character Of the warfare VINCE
We may expect on the part Of the Pro. slavery
wing, who are now flushed with victory Whether
their course yesterday viii fill their treasury our
ing the coming year, would seem st least doubtful.
1t !, indeed possible that partisan zeal may Tor one
year swell temporarily The contributions OF tne
Cotton interest, 50 as to give the Society' finances
show Of unwonted prosperity; but ultimate'y the
chronic diminution of the free will offerings OF the
Northern Churches will be apt to make itself felt.
Yesterdays doings will not conduce to the Society
health, growth or longevity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13
Southern Commercial Convention.
SECOND DAY.


MosTGoMERY, Ala. Tuesday, May II 1888.
TIE Convention met at q. m. After prayer hsd
been offered and tie minutes Of yesterdays proceed
ipgs been confirmed, Mr.. Ruiin of Virgins reported
resolution recommending the South 10 ad>pt dscrml'
nstions against the produce and manufactures OF tue
North by means taxes and licenses. The resolution
was referred. ,,
Gen VIM. Walker and John Mitchell were rendered
seats in the Convention.
Roger A. Pryor of Virginia is speaking against mr..
Stratt resolution for the reopening OF the ssvetaae
MIR YsIcey will follow.
There are now five hundred delegates present, IN,
Guiding many Of the sbest and most eloquent men OF
the SOUTH - -
At the conclusion of Mr.. Pryor speech, Mr.. fancy
of Alabama spoke at considerable l.ngta in favor u
tt e ropenipg Of the slave trade.
Several solutions were then Introduces on various
subjects. y,, 1879
The Convt ton opened with prayer. A large CON
course Of ladies ard gentlemen were present. gate
humber of speeches were made ca Sir. Sprstt's
,solutiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

H.. STUART (Mich.l condemned tbs course OF M
Harlan and spoke in the highest terms OF inc o'oS
~. HARLAN Iows) ssd be did not personally
know the senators elect bat felt it hi. daiy 70
the petitions of bis constituents and the fsets d 'n'
care. a., 49,.
M. BENJAMIN (Ls.l explained no. tho en u..
originated. In the report NJ. Rice made 20 tns
Department he stated how tnis occurred. no au,s
taRe was taken as 1timated nor was there snylnIns
wroIg in the case. s,
M BRIGHT Ind. defended the new SsraeoT rom
i'll putations, ard believed that he lRice woa.a eh
plain to the country the MISTER at issue SATISFACTORILY
Mr.. DAVIS Mis-. sustained Dir. Hsrlsn n pre-
ssntipg the charges.
Nr. RICE was then sworn n, and immediatei! az
dressed TIE Senate. This, be said, was his hrst ap,
pesIante in this body ard he felt that ne was placed
in embar sssrg position. He had never tece ts
yintim alton Of these chargss. the senator ''en
Iowa lMr Harlan had examined the papers OF nie
in the War Department, he would have found IN
there was lot one void CT truth IN the charges :
He Mr. Rice, should demand an investigation, anu II
single word impugned bis motives as q ioyern
ment oficer he would resign his position a. Sshso
Mr.. HARLAN then offered q resolution Tor CoH-
mtee OF Investigation, with authority 10 SEQ Tor
persons ard iarers. Laid over. ,
Mr.. CRIT ENDEN lKy.) esented the crsden lsIs
of General Shields who was also sworn IN 70 q Sen
stOI from NJ neso,a. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE y. 7. TRIBUNE.
From On, Olcn Co-ye.pondent
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May ~ 1858.
The fishing bounties question took an unexpected
turn in the Senate to-day. Movements were made
toward the repeal CT the sugar duties, which will
extend to iron and all other protective duties, il
the attempt to repeal the fishing bounties be per-
severed in.
The sugar and iron interests are alarmed, and
there is some prospect that the fisheries will not be
mOlested.
Gen. Shields has taken his seat on the Republican
side of the Senate and veted to-day with the Re-
pubicans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13
Ntw1lork paau @ibuate
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1853.
Thackeray's virginians Part VII.

Part VII. of ThackersyIs new serial The VIR-
GIHIANs). received by the Persis, will be printed
entire in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE this morning.
IT will also appear in the Evening Edition Of The
DAILY TRIBUNE this afternoon. Copies can be
obtained at the desk in our Counting-room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13
A two.days' womans Rights Convention com

A twodays' woman's Rights Convention com
mepces Of 10 O'Clock this morning in Mozart HAIL
The speakers are to be Mary +. Davis, the Rev. Au'
tdpette Brown Blackwell, Enestine H. Rose, Frances
ID. Gage, Sarah Grimke, Wendell Phillips Geo W M
Curti, the Rev. T. w. Higsinscn, wm. Lloyd earn,
son ard oshers Ii Is understood that home du les VIII
prevent Lucy Stone from being present. Mrs. T. e.
Stanton will give history Of the movement this MORE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

We are overrun this morning with reports Of the
various Anniversaries TO which we refer the reader
without further remark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13
Dire ct Trade OF the Northwest with
EnrODe.

DETROIT, Wednesday, May II, 1853.
Tie schooner Star Of the North cleared to day from
this port for Liverpool, being the second clearance
from Detroit for that port this The schooner
Col Gee Ike will sail this week to be followed by six
others during the present month all loaded with slaves
and timber, for Liverpool direct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13
Another Victim.

UTICA, n Y, Wednesday, May IL, 1853.
Wm. H. Perkins Of Rochester, the eighth victim Of
the accident on the Central Railroad died at the Nc
G,egor House this morning. TIE rest Of tie injured
are doing well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13
uOIsF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House proceeded to the consideration OF ousl-
ness relating TO the Territories in accordance with tue
special order.
Mr.. SMIrH VA reported a bill to establish the
Territorial Government Of Nevada. Several bills re-
latiDg TO the Territories of general importance,
were then passed. The remainder OF the session was
con ume 10 the consideration OF the bi to ascertain
and settle priv ate land claims in NewMexco.
TIE House acjourued for want Of quorum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13
philadelphia Stock Market
paIIApELPHIA, WedneedI

PHILADELPHIA Wednesday, May II, 1853.
Saocks heavy. Pennsylvania State 5s, s9l; Read
...p.;lro.d o3l; Morris Canal 45l Long Island Rsh
"a IoI: Peansyl vania Railroad, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

HoLLowAY's PILLs-THE UNIVERSAL YER
prcrTns sick Of al nations suffering under a. Phases 81 a..
have ee6ed In every written LANGUAGE TO the uisb
OF thee Pits spent alternative ana IeofAtv
medicine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
We would call attention beautiful SPRING AND SUMNER
AKMEsTs embracing az the Styles cheap durable and
f.@hionsbe -
Ako to large lot of soied aud shcpWorn SUMNER GOODS
where parties 6rd very good articles for very little money
MAHLoS T HEWITT.
No 12 Fulton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

RAplCAL-CrRE Truss OFFICE.-MAIsH Il Co.,
No 2ye.ey At Astor House.-TRussES SUPPORTERS sHovL
pyr SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS for vsrooe veins and
every variety OF bsndsse sky applied female attendant
In private rooms for ladies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

ALApy who has been cured of GREAT NERVOUS
prsITY many years Of misery desires TO make knowa 70
Al fellow the relief Address, inolosins
stamp 10 pay return postage, - - NJ, A.,
Mrs MARY r. DEWITT, Boston, Mass.
and the pres c-i,aoo will BE- (tee) by next post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

SINGERS SEWING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
are np,dy heresans trade i' revivns bushes" improving
and therefore, now the time to purchase SINGERS SEWING
NlcHsE the only machines capable OF doing every
kpd of work and 10 necessary hsve them to obtain the
vOrt. SINGERS NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, being the
Latest AZ the best the beautiful and the easiest TO operate
commanding universe favor Call and them and send FOR
sCircclsr I'M SINGER & Co.. No. 48 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

Coon Doors AND GAITERS.-WATKINs,N No. ia
Futcn magnificent assortment OF Boots and Caters
Spring Thu manufactured BY himself OF tne oes
~. know estsbhs hment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

ave prefer the WHEELER & WILSON SEWING
N.cpNEs for family use" Tribune
Thsv .rs tle f.yor;tes forf families Times
Office, No 345 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE y. 7. TRIBUNE.
From Ory Olcn Co1yespondert
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

SegloaS Smith. - Smith, Elizabeth \
trun.e, Hoses NJ Crume, Winfield S. I.ca*, and
Minerva b. Leas will take notice that n petition
was filed against them on the ed day of April.
A. ID. 1893, in the court OF common pleas of ire
bic CO, Ohio, by Wm.1.eas. and is nGw pending
wherein said William L.eas demands PARTITION
of the following real estate. TO wit. Situated III
the county of TrcbIc, in the state Of Ohio, and
bounded and described as follows, to- wit: 4
certain lot in the town of Eu1hemia, in the
county of Prcble aad state o; ohio, known and
dcSi gnated by Its number, ON the plat of said
town as lot number one hundred and twenty
four (l24l Also all the following lot or parcel of
land situated in Preble County ohio. and bonn
ded and described as follows to wit: Begin
ming at the corner where the east line of Mall
berry street of the town o. 5pphemia crosses the
south side of the national no d. thence south
+ l-2 degrees, east eleven poles aud 10 l-2 links
toa conner, thence east parallel with the national
road forty-fTur poles and twelve links to n cor
ncr. thence tlir:y-rine degrees, west thirteen
poles to II corner, thence west on the south side
ufthe nltinnal road thirty-seven poles aud sew
enteen links 10 the place of beginning, contain
ing two acres. three roods and thirty-one and a
half poles, be the same more or less and that
at the next term of said court the said William
Leas will apply for an OIL der that partition NAV
be made of said premises.
WILLIAM L.EAS
By Gilmore & Campbell. his Att'ys.
Attest,
c. ". LARsu, Clerk by B. F. Larsh, dept.
April IS. 1S5S--6w.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06
NOTICE.

Lot Lee Oft County, in the State of Illinois
will take notice that Francis ~. Cuniuglrtm did
on the 23rd day of April A. d. 1888. Hte his pc
tition III l e Court oil common leaS. in sic
State OF Chic, iga.n 5 the said Lot / ee defend
ant. setting forth, that the said lat Lee CAV,
his proinissory note to the said Francis A. Cum.
ingh0m for the pay mlent OF S25p,Gu. and praying
judgement . galnst the said Lot Lee for the sun.
III S25o, 90 together with interest thereon from
ilieliih day OF June lS5os uion which a writ oi
alta chn.cnt has been l. su Il against the property
and effects of the sadi Lot Lee in PrebIe Count,
aud tic said Lot Lee is notified that he is re
quircd to appear and answer said petition. On or
before the third Saturday after the 10th day OF
June next,
FRANCIS 4. CUNNINGHAM.
By Gilmore & Campbell has attorneys
attest &. w. Larsh, Clerk.
April ~, 1S5S-4v.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

Ann Smith ct. al.
To Amn Smith, Ca:harine Dostery. John
Dogheriv, Simon Smith, John Smith, james
Smith, Andrew Smith, WillIam smith, George
Smith, Nancy P"llet, Thomas Pul;et, JnctL
Smith, Ellen Jane Smi.h, Mary Ann Smltr,
LuciRria Matianda Smith, WI. lam end Cut.a-
Tine Smith. You are hereby no flied hat on
the 3rd. day of May 1853, Sa id Administrator
filed his peiilion IN he rtb County Pc
bate Court. The object ard pray r OF whicL
said petition is 10 ubIa in an ort:er &c, on the
8 b day OF June A. d. 1858, for The ass ign
ment Of The dover of Ann Smith widow OF
Andrew Smith decd in, and for he sac OF
military land Warrant, number 4I,:0l, cali
irg Tor Eighty acIes al land, of which lie Sa IL
An'iiew d:rd seiZtd and which SAID wIrTanf.
WAS iS>drd 10 The said Andrew Sm!:h Ghtn
in iull life but ROW drc'G } by tie ,.tnerai
Government. of lie United S'a'ts Of Am, rIca
On he 10Th, day % s, PIE n.Ler A ID. 1856.
j. II. ZOOS,
ATTY. Tor Pete.
ifteSt.-G. ". CANS, Probate Judge.
May CIV
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06
April 90. 1sas-st.
PRE8LE COMMON PLEAS

John W Vowel, & wife,
Martha J. Kindig. ct. al.
TO Martha j. Kindig, Jesse Kindig, Rachel
ia inter and John Henry Painter: You are here
By notified. That on the 22d day of April, A. ID.
1858. the above named plaintiffs filed in the
Clerks office of the court of common pleas OF
Preble county Ohio. their petition against your
selves, as defendants, the object and prayer of
which said petition is TO obtain partition of
the following described real estate, situate, w.
ing and being in the county of Preble. and state
Of Ohio, and described as follows, to-wit "a
part uf the southeast quarter of section number
twelve Q2,) in township number nine t9,) of
range two (21 east, beginning at a point ON the
eastern boundary line OF said quarter, forty rods
north OF the southeast corner thereof, thence
north forty rods. more or less, to John Browns
line. thence west with Browns line one hun
dred and sixty rods to western line of said quar-
ter, thence south on said line to the north line
oft the heirs of John Painter, Junior. deceased
being forty rods from the southwest corner
thereof, thence east to the place of beginning.
containing forty &C es of land, more or less.
ALSO q part of the south east quarter of said
section twelve tl2,) in the township and range
aforesaid, beginning at the south cas- corner of
said quarter. thence north on the section line
forty rods thence west one hundred and sixty
rods to the western boundary line of said quar-
ter. thence south on said line forty rods to the
south west corner of said quarter. thence east
on the section line to the place of beginning,
containing forty acres Of land more or less, and
for the assignment of the dover of the said Mar
tina Jags KiRdig, in the last described tract of
land, and the said defendants are furtehr mott
fed that at the June term of said court, A. n.
1853 said petitioners will apply for an order
that said dover may be assigned and said par
tition made accordingly.
= j. II. FOOS.
Attorney for Petitioners.
Attest.
c W LAFsu. Clerk, byB.F. Bnrsh dept y
Apri1, 90 Is5S-6w .
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

BrThe committee appointed by the
Pennsylvania Senate to inquire into'the
propriety of transferring the seat of the
State Government to Philadelphia have
reported favorably.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

In TINE OF PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR.oThe
warm weather is near at hand, and as expert
nee is the best teacher in the universe. we
would advise all who are affec ted by the change
of season to get a supply of Dir. j. HosTErrER's
Stomach Bitters. as a stand by for the summer:
Last year during our sickly times, these Bitters
were proved invaluable, as a tonic ag MT. and
IL Will be well to profit by the experience and
lay in a supply in time. For sale by Druggists
generally.
April Is, lS5s.-4w.