davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14
Hon. James ID. Clay.

The Hon. JAMES d. CLAY has writ
ten letter to his constituency in the
Ashland District, declining to be can
didate for reelection. The document is
concise and Characteristic Of the man
lie calls to mind his course in 1855,
when he took position against the So
styled American" party, and which
led to his becoming the candidate of the
Democracy the year following. Mr.. Clay
concludes his communication thus:
$50 far as an endorsement of my
course is concerned, feel that / have
already been endorsed, by resolutions
passed in nearly every county in the
District which has had a meeting, and
by approving expressions that have
reached me on all sides / believe, too,
that my recollection would be COMPARE
lively easy, yet prefer to give back
into the hands Of those from whom / re-
ceiyed ii, a 7cgenerate1 district, in the
full confidence that there are many in
the ranks of the Democracy who will
serve them quite as faithfully as | have
endeavored to do.
Having thus made known to you
my intention, have nothing more 10
do, but to assure you that to the end Of
my term / shall do my duty as well as |
know how; still believing that in the
success Of the National Democratic par
ty lives the safety Of the Union. have
changed none Of the opinions upon which
you elected me
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14

IPEoACUAYmA IN DELIRIUM TREMENs
In a paper read before the Chicago Med.
ical Society, Dr. Gerham Paoli, Physi.
clan to the Bridewell City Prison, speak
ing of his treatment of delirium tremens,
says: Last year had under my treat
ment one hundred and sixty cases suf-
fering with this disease, eight of which
proved fatal. This year j have had gr
to date, one hundred cases, out Of whom
four died. Many, when they arrive,
come from the most filthy and unhealthy
places in the city, where they have been
lying Cor several days before coming to
the notice Of the police half-starved and
dirty, covered with vermin, ana many
with preternaturally red noses.
lpeoacuanha, which | have tried in
sixty cases, / have found it most remark
ably successful in the above mentioned
disease; quoting the nervous system,
exciting the appetite, acting on the Sc
cretions, and uniformly producing sleep.
When case is not of too long standing,
| give it as an cmctic the first dose, and
afterwards give from fifteen to eighteen
grains every other hour. Connected
with this remedy, | use shower baths.
and let the patient frequently drink strong
beef tea, without any alchoholic stimu-
lants.
With these facts then before us, and
the experience of the happy effects of
Ipecacuanha, can conscicnciously rec
ommend it to all medical practitioners.
Chicago Mecticoi Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14
1)oetrp.
From the New York Mercury
TO THE DEPARTED YEAR.
BY HARRY HARTLAND


Farewell, thou poor, departed year
To the grave thou art gone,
Thy stern and cold December drear
Has sung his last wild song.
Swiftly thy light-winged months have flown
Brightly thy sun hath Ser me shone;
Farewell, farewell, departed year,
Thy race is run, Istill am here.
Swept from the world, another year,
Gone as the life of man.
Like it, my Wild varied career
Is measured by q span.
Soon II he borne from earth away,
Borne from the world, this house of clay,
From all its joy, from all its care,
Borne from this life, whittier? where?
Farewell old year, thy life is DER,
Ere it seemed scarce begun;
Thy days and months wen know no more,
Forever thy tasks done.
Yes, thou hast past from time away.
But whittier gone, oh who can say?
Though thou art gone, yet remain,
A traveller o cr this wide domain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14

spirits of the just made perfect, returns
through space, goes as his will directs
Yes, the mind is the work of Cod and
nature is the work of God.
Then, students, study nature contem-
plate on its sublimities; reflect on its
beauties, and adore its Creator. 1t will
lead your minds above the vain things Of
earth it will carry you on its magma
tive wings in painless flights Ger imagi-
native space, and cause your mind to
make some approximation to Deity; it
will lead your mind from triAing things,
and place it upon props more substantial
than are to be found here; it will teach
you the sublimities of nature in all things !;
it will dive to the depths of the trackless
deep, where the fierce storm winds howl
their solemn dirges DER the oceans vast
cemetery; 1t will teach you the reality
of things too incredible for belief Search
the mysteries Of nature if you would be-
come wise, dive deep into its sublime
laws, study it in every plant-in every
hO"Ni NJ thc ar YOU DTealHc--ln tue
water that quenchcs your thirst--in all
you see--in all you hear. All, all, are
the works of nature; and natures God
formed them all. 1t is an animating
theme, one worthy of all your powers
poets and sages and philosophers have
studied, and have been profted by it; il
will teach you the grandeur of creation,
and enable you to look with awe and as.
constituent on all the works of God, and
give you just conceptions of his awfu
majesty and power; it will cause you tc
shudder at your own insignifcancy ant
impotency, that this life is but a shadow
dream. And that in few days The
cold and silent tomb will receive your
mortal remains, but when your immorta
soul has gone to God, you will view ma.
ture in its perfection.
Finally, study it well; the reward i,
yours, it will expand your mind and Gle.
vate your intellect; by it you will bccom,
wise and great.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14
TO RAISE THE PnE ON VELVET. w

To RAISE THE Pile ON VELVET. We
are sometimes asked, "What is the best
thing to do with a velvet mantle after it
has been in the rain p Velvet that is
rough and knotty, from rain spots and
splashcs, can be rendered smooth again
by thoroughly damping the back of it,
and then passing the back of the velvet
over a hot iron-the velvet, remember,
must be passed over the iron, and not
the iron over the velvet. The heat con-
verts the water into steam, which rises
through the pile, and so separates every
iilament. Some contrvance must be
made to hold the iron upside down while
the velvet is passed over it, If rested
between two bricks covered with flannel
it will do very well. ---,Scientifc Amer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14
NEGROES WANTED.

4 THE subscriber will give the very high
81 est cash price for Negroes that are young
Wand likely.
Having located himselfin Rockville, Mont
gomery county, Md, he can at all times be
found at his residence or, ifabsent Mr.. BEN-
JANis CooLgY is authorized to purchase for him.
All communications addressed 10 him ut
Rockville Nd, viii be promptly attended 10.
Jiu Sly CHAS " PRICE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14

ES- 1t is said of the Marquis OF
Townsend, that when young aud engaged
in battle, he saw a drummer ut his side
killed by cannon ball, which scattered
his brains in every direction. His eyes
were at once fixed on the CHASTITY object,
which seemed to engross his thoughts
A superior officer observing him, sup
posed he was intimidated at the sight,
aud addressed him in manner 10 cheer
his spirits. co." said the yonng mar
quis, with calmncss but severity, Il am
puzzled to make out how any man with
such quantity of brains ever came to
be here !"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14
Volume VINO. "a.
Winter Ascent OF Mount washington
to Serve q WIT.

The Coos Republican narrates the sue
cessful termination of an enterprise sew
eral times attempted, but never before
accomplished, viz. the ascent of Mount
Washington in winter. Later than the
early part of September the ascent of
any of the White Mountain range is at
tended with danger, and several who have
made the attempt have lost their lives.
On the 7th of December, however, two
individuals surmounted all the perils Of
the ascent, and entered the Tip Top"
end Summit" Houses, The title to
these buildings has been for so me time
in litigation and recently S +. Spalding,
of Lancaster, obtained an execution,
which he was anxious to levy immedi-
ately. Securing the services of Deputy
Sheriff Hartshorn and i. II. Osgood, mn
experienced guide, the three left the
Glen House, at 7 A. NJ, on the It'll in
stant, For the first mile, the snow was
about one foot in depth, increasing to two
and half and three feet as they APP
preached the Ledge. At this point Mr..
Spaulding left the party, and returned
for horses and provisions for the adycn-
turcrs on their return trip.
Messrs. Hartshorn and Osgood pressed
on with all speed, over ground covered
with an incrustation of snow and ice,
which occasionally afforded good foot
ing, but often breaking, and precipita-
ting them on the rocks beneath. The
party suffered much from thirst, but wa
ter was found only at the Ledge, The
Republican says: " Arrived at the sum
NIT, measures were Immediately taken
to enter the houses, which, as they we're
covered with snow, was labor of time.
Unable to obtain ingress at the doors,
they forced their way through the win
dows, on which the frost had formed
foot and one half in thickness. The
walls and all the furniture were draped
with some four inches of frost, and the
air was biting in the extreme.
+" 1t was dark tomb, and lamp was
necessary in this snow cave to enable the
party to distinguish the surrounding OBJ
jects. AS delay was dangerous in the
extreme, and having perfected their legal
duty, the two prepared to return. Upon
emerging from the houses they beheld
to the southwest cloud rapidly incrca-
sing in volume aud rolling on toward
them. When first seen it was small,
but increased in size with alarming yc
locity, soon spreading over the entire
south. They knew it was frost cloud
and that to be caught in its folds would
probably be fatal, and they FASTENED to
avoid it. They had just entered the
woods al the base of the ledge when il
came upon them So icy and penetra-
ting was it's breath that to have encoun-
tered its binding, freezing power on the
unprotected height would have been TO
have persisted with it as pail to cover
them The party reached the Glen in
safety, and were heartily welcomed by
their friends, who, well knowing the
danger attending the neycr-bcfore ac-
complished feat, awaited them with much
anxiety"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14

A GESTLENAN. What is it to be a
gentleman? 1t is to be honest, to be
gentle, 10 be generous, to be brave, TO
be wise, and, possessing all these quail
ties, TO exercise them in the most grace-
ful outward manner. Ought not a gen
tlenan to be loyal son, true husband
an honest father? Ought not bis life to
be decent, his bills to be paid, his tastes
TO be high and elegant biz aims in lie.
lofty aud noblcl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14

TOBACCO The introduction and use
Of tobacco in Europe, is regarded as be-
ing subsequent to the discovery of Amc-
RIGA by Columbus. On his arrival 10
Cuba in 1892, he and his little company
first observed the custom Of smoking CT
CARS. According TO Humboldt, the seed
Of this plant was first sown in Portugal
in 1863. The herb was introduced into
Spain in 1860, and into France the same
year by the French Ambassador at the
court Of Portugal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14
Eg- Tho following Is said 10 he an OK

ES" Tho following is said to be an OK
cellcnt recipe for cleaning silk: Pare
three Irish potatoes into thin slices and
wash them well Pour on them half
pint of boiling water ard let it stand till
cold. Strain the water and add to it an
equal quantity Of alchohol Sponge the
silk on the right side, and, when half
dry, iron it on the wrong side. The
most delicate colored silks may be clean
ed by this process, which is equally APP
plicablc to cloth, velvet, Or Grape.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14

En- Matthew Henry says: Woman
was made Of rib out Of the side Of Ad-
am; not made out of his head to top him
not out Of his feet to be trampled up
on by him--but out Of the side, to DO
equal with him--under his arm TO be pro-
tected and near his heart to be beloved
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14

Fer A fool in high station is like a
man on top Of a monumcnt--everybody
appears small to bin, and he appears
small 10 everybody.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14

Err The smiles Of home are exceed
ingly pleasant, but there are many men
who have good homes, who prefer 10 be
smiling" with friend outside
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14

Es,- A Yankee doctor has got up
remedy for hard times. II consists Of
ten hours labor, we'll worked in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14

ES- Do you believe in second love,
Mistber Mould p "Do | behave in
second love? Ilumpb If man buys
pound Of sugar, isn't it swatc aud
when it's gone, don't he want another
pound, and isn't that swate too? Troth,
Murphy, do behave in second love-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14

Ec- A grain Of prudence is worth a
pound Of craft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14
UNDERTAKING.

AylNG purchased the farm formerly own
IL ed by Geo. D. Spencer, Esq, about one
mile from Colesville, and permanently located
myself would respectfully inform the citizens
OF Berry's District, and the county generally,
that have prepared myself with materials for
aud hope, from long experience, attention TO
business, and moderate charges, to share lib
eral portion Of the public patronage.
w. lwill attend Funerals in any portion Of
the county.
july eff JAMES HICKS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-01-14

Ee- Ne hss bard work who has no.
thing 10 DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Died,
BsIl@--0n Saturday. July 10, at O'Clock A. NJ, EDWIN
DoRsgY, youngest oho Of John r 6nd Lilly Bell aged
months and 1t days.
California papers please copy.
BuskIl-On SUNDAY July II, KrrrY eldest daughter OF
the late Geo. Bussel, Jr, " the i4h year OF her age.
The FRIENDS oil the family requested attend me u
neral, from No 727 Houston street, hs tuesday, after
noon, at three O'Clock.
DAyIs-on Monday, July IS, SARAH DAVIS, aged %
years.
her friends and acquantsnoes respectfully invited
to attend her funeral late residence, NO. III
West Twenty sixth street, on Wednesday morning. at
hall. past ten O'Clock.
FsouIRAL-At Backwelis Island, while deputy keeper
at Pententiary PETER EQuaL, OK Alderman thirteenth
ward, aged 81 years.
Tho relatives and friends " tne iay the meuoers OF
the Tammany Society and tPo officers Of the amshouse
Department. respectfully nyised to attend his fuoera
from the residence OF his yJn. law, John O. Abbott No
29s Delaney street, u.is lfGesday) afternoon, at two
oclS H. without further invitation
ti-rSs-on mslis, July 49, HELEN L daughter OF r.
I. az N. J. fosieg, III bey Ssh month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19
COroueYs' InNuests.

FATAL RESULT OF THE FORTY-FIRST STREET STAB
BING APFRAY.
John Summons one Of the victims OF the Forty frat
street sahbng ARRAY died at The New York Hospi., q,
ON Sancay night from the effects OF his njnres
Az inquest was ned upon the body by Coroner
Schrner, when tbe following faGs we're elici.ed -Do
sessed and brothers named John md Daniel MsIerr.
gan passing through Foryys. street on Thursday
nignt when tney halted in front of the tenement house
No. 1885, and commenced abusing some of the inmates
who were sitting ON the front stoop John McKerrigsn
was most abusive and threatened TO tear some one TO
pieces when Jacob Eberlardta blerksn,ith who wan
leaning on the railing advised the men to 20 about their
business McKerrgan seked Eberhardt If ne vented TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

inh uhkAr BOTTOM TRADE sALEs--FuarHEK PAHrI
,oLAhs o. The BATTLE or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ing sECrUKx ON ITALY-TKS KANSAS OOs5rirU-
TIONAL CoEvBHl-I0N-TERRJPIc THUNDER STORM IN
kEW YOkK-OOMMsNCkNENr ExEKCIssS-LOCAL
hEws-hAhKEr nSPOnTs, kTC,, ETC.
The FAMILY HERALD viii bs issued IL regular day OF
public ton ,coesdsy and viii contain Further Interesting
Psucusrs of the Great Battle aclfcrne Italy The Bun-
dssn Of The kmpsyo OF Austria Field Of Battle Aos.
su'hs Reception 10 Italy Grand To Deum Paris toseher
with all the Of the preceding received
or Otherwise
Among other things will give an account of the recent
great Trsde Sales in Boston vita report the Glorious Jol
hhcston Of the Boston Merchants heir TONERS the
Cys kIpenDe account Of Terrific Thunder Storm In
New YORK last Wednesday, aud is Efecta city and
vicinity Report of very Interesting Lscure Italy by Pro
iehfor Gaar Commencement the Normal Schools
Of he Graduases Common ut s. J,hns Col
ege. tordhan and at ST. Francis xsvers College; Annual
Exhibition OF The Deaf and Dumb institution account Of
the negro instruction In Venezuela; RsnsAs Cons
dote; Obituary Notice Of tho Hon. Rufus Choas MAssA
chusetn Editorial Remarks The kvents of tho Day all
hs Local News Of New York the Adjoining Ciues
rfca Notices Police Reportx Ooropers inquesx
ever may be Of interest 70 the general reader.
The FAMILY HERALD contains report the Con-
dnon Of The New York Cattle kArks with The
oarod for ae their Condition. Prices hoy wero
Sold. b. report OF the Prices Of al kinds Of Family
ing at Washington Market In New York CITY,
Money Market Repors; Marriages Deaths the week.
and . large amount OF miscellaneous matter.
rerms-The FAMILY HERALD published every Wednesday
81 Two dollars apnum; dnsie copies four oenk.
be Obtained u Tho once sad Of III The vences Ad
vertseneni inserted at the usual HERALD rAes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF PRoMIsE.-In the Hudson
County Circuit Court German girl named Elizabeth Kit
Finger obtained verdict before Sheriff Is jury OF SO 0G0
promise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

MAN OVER NIAGARA FALLs.Yesterdav n man
passed over the American Fall of Niagara In boat
lest The nuns Of tho unfortunate man we did not
Learn dc wAs blacksmith, and had up the river
IN sk for iron. When returning his craft got TOO far
from the shore tccar,e unmapagcsbe, sud was takec
over tho Faih,-IsohSter Cnion, Jaiyl6,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19
Personal Intelligence.
Amos B. Corwne, Consul at Panama. in Washington.

Fro. &C. IN the s'esnssD City Of ws,Aag
ss S., sssss kssrs svs
lsdy servant Mr. 1Ilere and lady Knight, asdvsy
M As s asfs
~, ssn sSy ar nTs az. nS sd
rs Miss sotes General c TsSb NJ ws.
Mrs
+! snd
Fisher Nj ana Aiss r, spe.hqSs asaame soarsgass
soyes Cook Ferguson. MIR sulvsn Mr. 9srren s,d
Dg For SSrios &C. the atssmsho kosu"te NC For
bugs. John kno1 md LADY . ods sauires Mss
elenny mrr Ran,cn, aun!on sraseh sna lady James
s9H 1ha lowell Sa ssrss John h
sSl'Sa os sap Msss, WILSON,
Las ton OF floa, Hawaiian, Mr. Blank, Rooiosop
lss tn
steeIsge.
Prom St Jago de Cuba in the bark Linda s:ewaThos Ear
'''' DEPARTURES.
s ssa sSa sss1
HsIney Theodore rros Domingo de serlise fucker,
A ee'r asvf'4 ns say sIa B Do
Ages ae Johnson sHs satsif
KgA n | aqf cs Shts eo ress se
s g % SS h aSs he sss os0 Lsse sna sd
s sssssE
tosiuo do; J Griiin 0bsago; GARNER aud lady,
Ssasr W. w Miller siisr, two servants
fhladephs SurDbam lady aud daughter, and two MISC
tics, John Achie ana lacy New iorx, Rednlh lady
| George fustua Cuba; Won Luken, Baltimore, NJ l.
Jrobel A Guquel hececca Webster Eln,irs; Madame
Jonel III children, william sparks aud lsdy, NYo,k
I'D apd children, Brooklyn; kagsio, jean 6run
binlerw Davis Aennedy, Kennedy, Co wsli Nsw
"a intsut WIN moore and two children Tnornassy la.
sfr fS a. avs sas " 6 a?p
S6 sa 1Sotae y0aR SsSw Hsa5
nam n III. et l. smone Foriran ferrart William Long
X Galtsghsr NYork Wood snd lady, Chicago Dan,o
MI hichsrd Blunb MIR hees Csssi Johu spatch
ero ssrfe Uhsrss 1isssi, q 6raw: q Haes, 3ashan
Mr. lle, Cs9rns; hueustus rretericn Ciucnnan; Esen
Bertira Brcokiyp; Peter Hermann Mr. Chmauu Sabsco
California; Nsaape hioer and grs Mr. Marti-
r-os California; Joseph kcnero, M bsrhcer
| victoY eaneeler family Vim wayard MIR Hnwg VISOR
Hmm NYork. samuel HArrs Vaughn vaeaz Beck,
Henry ifs John Deoken, hefthaui, Louis Mr. aomsn
and wife, Vincent rugnei, Chss Davis VIM h NJ Nag
ner Wagner Anore, Lesonder Ganchsl SCHUYLER haii
Mir Fuaol, Cian.er Mr. Nicolas, Mr. Eugene aud
wife EraA1 Boler, Gilier, Mr. Andrews ALEX David.
| total 2S.
Drawings OF Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotteries.
| DHIAwAkn ExIsA CLASS. no. SOL. july IS. 1859
c., SS, &C, l5 q, Al, e. II, 90, 6, 81, as, %.
| DELAWARE OL.ss No 500 july IS, 1889.
6S, 81, 81 Al, 20, ", AZ, 49, So, IS, 20, 49, 80.
| GEORGIA. GLASS No $50 july IS 1859
| GEORGIA CLASS No. 500 EXTRA. JuIr 10. 1852
MOOD, EDDY co., Wilmington, Del
| .. A. Bins, Cclmmissson and Exchange BRO
Serorders puuclusny attended TO- Once l7s Gresnwiah
| senin, Halter, 507 Broadway, N making n
i ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Rupture Cured by marnn d Co.'s IeaSicss
truss They also keep eh elastic stooiags for
supporters shoulder b.acea de
rorriiies made order no. yeseY street Efous
New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Rupture and VsricOuie treated by Instru-
new priacple, and with unparalleled succesl
A4s Bruome street. N. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Hnl-Tnim'tnble HAIR Cutter. Hair Dye so
ceats black or brown. Aepo no Barclay est also sold
n 3y9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Paris AND Lennon Oficea OF Dr. M. Larmon,,
/. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

GebBsdy's Medical Discovery Is Warranted
TO scroa eryspess saltt scsd head
legs. For sale by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupces-
The beat he woro-whuesae and RETAIL and the dye pr-
vately applied. No. 6 Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19
Co

Superior C0urt--General vSrpn,
This court will meet during the vacation on the 2s.h
n July tset-, goth Of August aud lst Of o1obsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Grover u Bakers Celebrated
EotSEilEss FAMILY aEwIkG MACHINER
ar REDUCED PRICE,
Temporarily al SOL BROADWAY.
VIII return 10 1876 In few weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

ssenin, Halter, 507 broadway, ~ making n
oean of his stock At reduced prices Tho way
hsy SO d cau,4ou. V&a .scp yop NHe sbEgsln,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

BArry's TricOphero1s II the Best and Cheap
article for drensag beaeyng cleaning curling
restorng The hsir. Ladies' Try IT. Sold by An drug
gila,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Dafr--1fs Diseases, FAN, Change OF Color,
and la obeihraent resed csreully by GRANDJEAS
81 twelfth street. west aide ana near orosdwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

HOlIOvxy's Pills.-Of all the Diseases of
young chjcre complaint the fsA; yet. Like
every other regusry of the bowels il nfsby controlled
and cured by Holowsys pls. Bold at ~ Maiden aue Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

y. A. Bilis, Commission and Exchange Bro
Serorders pupolusly attended Once l7s Greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

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