davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
A FLOATNG QUARANT.NE.

The plan adopted by the new Board of Quarau-
tine Commissioners, for the temporary relief Of
Staten Island is now far advanced toward compile
ton. Several large floating hospitals are now in
course Of completion, and these will be stationed
al point indicated in the lower bay, several miles
from any inhabited neighborhood, and in shallow
water, were good anchorage is afforded The site
for permanent buildings for quarantine purposes Is
not yet designated; hut. as the Commissioners
have peuary discretion, there can be no difficulty
in securing an eligible location on some part
of the adjacent shores or islands, not sub
ject to such objections as were advanced ny the
Casteton Board of Health. With the uneNpended
funds hand, and the further appropriation of
$4,000 recently granted, the Commissioners are
in position 10 make all requisite arrangements;
and already many offers have been put before them
OF land well adapted TO the objects had in view,
which the owners are willing to dispose of on liberal
terms IL is satisfactory to be thus assured that
We have at length reached the conclusion OF this
veXed question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

Two MgS SrABBED.-Last night, at late hour. n
disturbance occurred in Il low den in Roosevelt
street said to be resort for thieves aud burglars.
which resulted in two men being stabbed 1t Ia
alleged that several men were engaged in the divi-
sion of some plumber the police say the probable
proceeds Of robbery, when one of the party.
named Conway. declared that he had not received
his exact share. quarrel ensued, in the course o
which Conway drew a knife aud stabbed one John
Doan in the arm, ard Pat Walsh aiias Maiden. ~
the ann, neck and head, inhicting serious but not
necessarily fatal wounds. The police were called in.
ond took Conway and the two injured men TO the
Fourth Ward Station-Iouse, where the wounds o.
the latter were dressed after which they were
locked up a. witnesses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
POLITICAL.

The Republicans Of Ohio have called a State Con
vention. 10 assemble at Columbus on Thursday the
81 day Of June next TO nominate candidates for GOV
error Lieutenant Governor Auditor, Secretary OF
state, Treasurer, Supreme Court Judge Member of
the Board OF Public Works, and Commissioner OF
Common schools. The ratio OF representation vii.
be one delegate to each 800 votes for Judge Peck at
the election of ISIS, with an additional delegate for
each fraction over go Votes H. accordance with this
rule. the Convention will be composed Of 36i members.
The issue Of the political canvass now going On in
Kentucky seems To be made mainly on tie former
relations Of Linn Boyd, Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. and the late Henry Clay. The
Louisville Journal Is the leader OF the Opposition,
and pitches into Boyd in the following mild manner:
Foremost among the pack Of yelpug curs who fol-
lowed at the heels # Henry Clay, hunting down his
reputation and impres-ng their poisonous tangs upon
lis character, Wa Linn Boyd. Unsuitable ia hi' ma
ruty unchecked by any consideration Oi t'uth, ven
oI,ous rs u serpent and fierce as a hyena. Linn Boyd,
on every occasion from 1924 until the grave closed
upon NJ. Clay studied AID invented means Of SANDER
ou- assault, trnd,h misrepresentation and uu-p'aK-
ably strcclous csiuniny.
TO such an extent did MI. malignant heart carry Bis
brutal conduct that he nv sded even the DYING cham
hey If tA- iusiI.oIs statesman ami tined 20 produce
The iuur,--.,I .rH' on Dbl. d-AtL-JeI, Henry Clay
desired his association for-aye the past and -ned
Il 10 br buried ~ tine water Of oblivion Steady, de-
f4rrircd urfagg.ry Phi. i,-toyHd y ne Denlcrltic
,g-fg led en- ne trtt and kq0 r7d sc''srcf PIE rq1f
,car from tis assrfacous jars 2r,r tte pure firm IF
han ,-hg vas aeiag!, d.
The calumniator drsc. ont his polluted life. epe-
anu pcs: .cuce among his feIOwlen. uurecognz-d ~
t'e tlyal-ic IN soul or the hOIoabe nature Du- a.
cIiv 10 continue wha, he has eaulenry proved HIM
lei ti.-I .ol--a Democratic .esGeT ant daring oi
the Nos, pe--.ru. AMI couup. party That ever -eiea
tie ALnrl- II our country.
90 |. remains then. for toe people u heu-lcky %
rcbuke ~ h0Gv saniereT. ami 70 Jet un know .lh,
,lc man who with Iuahce biz hear and fa'-enooi
oH bic Up. msliguel Henry Clay. can never receive
q IT, -uffl yer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

FrRgs.--At - O'Clock yesterday afternoon frs
broke out in the premises No. 26l West Eighteenth
street. known a. the Greenwich Pottery and owned
by Washington Smith The fire originated from one
# the kins, and the roof Of the rear building wns
badly burned, the stock being badly damaged ~
water Loss on building and stock between u 10
and 81 O0O Insured for slJ 900 in the Lorillard, Pa
cifc, North River, Irving and Citizens Insurance.
Companies.
An alarm Of FIRE was raised yesterday afternoon in
CONSEQUENCE Of the burning Of some rubbish s'dr
Senior. coffin mandatory Carnine street. Ne
damage wa done 10 the promises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
From Baltimore.

BALI HOkf, April ~, 49,.
The funeral Of the Rev. DIR. Johns took place from
Emanuel Church this afternoon. Ii was deBsey
packed with members If the congregations the street
Gsalso thronged outside. The funeral service which
was very impressive, conducted by the Rev.
Charles Howard assisan; minister AT the same
church. 4 large number Of the clergy were present.
The funeral procession was the larges; ever seen in
Baltimore thousands thronging the sidewalks, and
hundreds following the body, cifyng to the universal
esteem IN which the deceased was held.
The British Consul for Maryland NJ W. -. Morct0n
Dyer died Saturday afternoon, after protracted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA. April 25d.-FLoUR firm. wHFsT quiet
White ~ eva 81 IS Red, 81 S5G 81 80 Coss advineins
R,coN idea 6iQnc: ditto Shoudcas 6.G7C. LARD
finn At nsal23c. WHISKY steady al btc
NEwOELEaSs, April %-CoTTos-Ssies today 100 bales
MAX, tiled sd in some cases 6l lower hddiug l2c
MoLAssEsS}c. Bacon buoyaut Shoulders firm al 7c
Nrw.OKLTAss April 22The sales Of CoTToS to-day were
Y GO bels bat prices entirely nominal and with down
ward tendency HiddnE l2Hl2c the sales a. the week
.u IN bales the receipts Of the week have been [VJ
bales against . 0 in the corrcpo ding week Of la year
ports OF the week "a GO bales making total thu season ni
bales inc cascd receipts AZ this port lI9 be 10
AZ al the ports 767 10 bales; stock 1900 bses against 3Np
Iss wear COFFEE frm Prime Gle. sales Of the -eh
1900 bgrs imports of the week T"V bags STOCK -' Os'
against 10 600 last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

The National Quarantine and SANITARY Conven-
ton will hold its third annual meeting in this city,
at the Cooper Institute, commencing on Wednes-
day next. There will be full representation from
the Board Cities, from Boston to Ncw-Oreans.
We fear that through nadycrtancc, the hospital
tiles which have been extended to the members OF
the Conventions at Philadelphia and Baltimore, at
the previous meetings, are to be but lily requited
here; as the members of our Medical Profession
here have not as yet taken the initiation OF vel
coming their brethren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
The India Rubber Case.

PHILADELPHIA, AprlI =, INTJ.
The dispatch telegraphed from this city few days
ago. purportng to give a decision in United States
Circuit Cont in the case Of Day against Spence, was
quite inaccurate in it, statements Judge Grier did not
decide any point at issue in that case, on the ground
that it not within the rule Of bis Court to decide such
important questions Of law and fact merely pre-
lminary motion Thus the whole matter remains in
allowance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

The STATE ASSESSORS appointed under the recent
act Of the Legislature 70 equaze the assessment and
taxation o. the State met at the Secretary Of States
Office in Albany on Saturday last and organized ny
appointing Mr. Cloves chairman, and Mr.. ThurSton
secretary They proceeded to draw lots for their re-
-uecsiye terms with TIE following result: Mr.. Peters
one wear. M. Cloves two years, and Mr.. Thurston
three years. The R1ard sdjorrned to meet a, syrs-
,I-.. on MAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
Chcvaiier Wikofl off for China.


WASHINGTON. April q, 1859
The Ch,yaEer Wickof, who has been here since
tie commencement Of the Sicklcs trial, at which
be isa daily attendant, HISS employed his time to
good advantage. l learn that he is appointed
bearer of thr ratified treaty to China and viii pro-
cr,d on his mission this week. He has also re-
c,iyed quite snug sum- though somewhat less
than he demanded, out Of the secret service fund
for past labors with The Herald and elsewhere
The Cheysley's friends rejoice over his good luck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
Fatal Railroad Accident.

B0sros Saturday April 30 1879.
This morning the freight train from Portsmouth for
this city, the Eastern Railroad feil through the
bridge AZ Rowey killing George Perkins the engineer
and badly smashing the It subsequently
o.certained that the bridge had been set fire and
pHrtinllY burned through.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
Firemen's Fight in phiiaa.I

fHILADFLFHIH, ApnT u I'|''
The funeral Of John Capie who wa Killed in n re-
cent remens fight took place tins afternoon and at
tracted immense crowd Of participants and ookers
on.
There was night between two other companies mp
town to-day. in which several were severe, wounded
but nOrtally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
The Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, April ~, 1879.
The Overland Mail of April 1t has arrived. Sixty
nine pounds of silver the product of the Arizona mines
were brought by the coach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
CornfieId Point Ligl,t-s.,ip Adrif..

NEW-IDhDUN, AprlI 7, INJF,
The Cornfeid Point Light boat. stationed near Say
brook, in the Sound broke FROM her moorngs Sat,
urday evening, during the heavy gale. She was with
great labor brought to this city, and ies here to
await repairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

WINTER Is iowa correspondent 1t East D,s
hoine- lows, writes Us that they are sii- n"'ing
good Winter weather IN that region, ana that on the
bead-waters Of the Des Molnes Rive the Snow L s.!
ls inches deep. Another correspondent AZ living,
Iowa reports a snow--torm there On the 18th .1st.,
when the -now fell 70 the depth u -four inches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

FRos ST.. Dossoo.-Caps. NcEwen Of bark Clara
Windsor arrived today from Port-aufr1nce reports
the coffee crop sery promising. The Geffrard Gov
eminent IL improving, and the Assembly were to mees
The dAy he lef..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
Thp aifah Mail

IFsyESwORTH. Saturday, April . 1852
Private adviccs from Washington state thai the
Utah mail has been reduced to sem monthly service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
BROOKZ YN ITEMS.

| PKypAK.rross voR rHE CtsxsRhrros.-Nov the1
The line Of march in the East-vn District rs hasEg
decided upon the police have bean directed to cause
all Instructions ia the streets through which the pro-
ce-sion is to pas 10 be removed. aud the streets
! cleaned. The work Of erecting trirmphsl arch %
Bedford avenue, nesr the fountain was sommeuoea
on SATURDAY and preparations being msue 10 Tho
other streets for decorations and emblems Sc fot the
occasion.
The proprietors Of the tircsupoiut, Tenth street.
and Twcntv-third street teIies. anticipating large
number Of yisitors from Nes-lork that day, have
had their boats rcpanted and refuruished, and win
run them at more frequent Intervals on that day thsa
usual.
Tn. pIaiform to be errctedop Bedford avenue pcsr
the fountain Is to be capable Of accommodating ssse
two thousand children. who will be invited FROM tse
various schools N the Eastern District.
THE FoUSrAIN ~ TIE TtRX.-rhe fountain IN The
CITY Hall Park Is complete, and the surronndinSs
win De ready by the day OF me celebration. Wednes-
dav next On saturday jet OF water was throws
to the hight OF ~ feet through one-eighsh mon pipe.
and u much higher altitude can be obtained witno0
d,fhcuty The basin is circular, o. feet IA diameter.
and built with concrete bottom and brick hning.
properly cemented, making the structure completely
water tight. The walls Of brick, and capped with
blue stone There i, five feet Of sodjing on the out
side and circular path Of 10 feet width. series d
posts FIVE feet apart, and secured TO each other oy
stout iron chain. surrounds the basin.
The water for the fountain Is taken from an eight
inch main Futon street, and IA conducted by means
of iron pipes the center of the basin, which rs pro
vided with a substantial piece of masonry from which
the Jet Is impellcd. The jet is regulated by series
of plates, by means of which any form that may be
deemed desirable can be produced The path leading
from the fountain Ia the Hall steps IL widcned % tee
At the intersection of Court and Fulton streets
the entrance is wdened forty feet and pro
yided with iron posts space of twenty feet ON bssa
fronts opened opposite the fountain and also guarded
with iron posts. The path from the extreme point of
the Park Is ten feet wide. The basin is bnlt with
view to permanently and the masonry Of the fountain
is calculated to bear any weight that may hereafter
bc put upon IT, II is built in the most substantial ana
lasting manner and is 40 constructed that the mosA
elaborate ornamcntaton can hereafter be added.
The Young Mems Christian Association are to take
formal posse ssion Of their reading in the
Brooklyn Institute ON Thursday evening next, ON
which occasion some interesting proceedings may bo
| expected.
City MoRTALITY.-The total number OF deaths n
BROOKLYN last week was l09 of which % were men.
- women 20 boys, and 26 girls. Under one year q
| ngc b. Natives of the United States II ireland,
| ~. Germany 7. other countries, y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

FoUvD DTOwsED--The body Of an unknown nan
wss found a-t evening floating in Harlem Rvss and
taken 10 the Red-Hoase dock. The Coroner sos M
tilted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

The Rhode leland An;i-Slsvery Society has just
concluded state Convention Of two days duration
al Providence. Aulong the speakers were {. Z Bur
l..,h samue J. MAY and Wendell Phillips.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

BY Eric RaaroaA-2sg bbls Flour 100 DO Whes 20 49,
do s4.ds rolls Leshsr so Sdss do. 10 esbs CT
ton Wool IS pkgs Ashs 80 de. Prostlscs. y d. Lss
~ -, Butter 10 Do. Esss 80 Hdes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
Sai!in. OF the Indian.

P0ErIAND Saturday, april 3, ISJ9
The steamship Indian sailed at i:l5 this afternoon
for Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

TrAor SALY n Bosros.-The Boston book
seIers have determined 20 have 3 trade ssle u A.
gust leXt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25
To he A~o- lated Prs.

WAsmSGToN, April II, 1874
4 dram Cor $4,000 ha, been received al the State
Department a. naturalization 20 the family Of the
seaman who was killed "a board thr Water Witch IN
1875, by sho; fired .rVT Parssuayaa font, whea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

that steamer on her way to explore the Pnrsgus
Riye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

CRY MoRrtLIrY.-The total number OF deaths n
Brooklyn last week was 100, of which p were men.
p women. 20 boys and 26 girls Under one year q
ngc %. Natives of the United States, II; ireland,
-; Germany 7; other countries =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

The Young Mems Christian Association are to take
formal posse son Of their new reading rooms in the
Brooklyn Institute ON Thursday evening next, ON
which occasion some interesting proceedings may bo
expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-25

" /. remains, ;len for toe people q keu-lcky 81
rcbuke IT,. hog-y slaHi6reG, ami 70 let bun know .la
The man who, with uahce his near and fa'-enooi
oH bic p, msiigued Henry Clay. can never receive
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-07

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put ND in CLASS ca
seq Ilir. TigI,!, and lciH keen in HHy CLIMATE
Tho FLiMYLI' CA 'ITYfIRTICT IyLLS II n
gentle hut active Catlar % tcwhicI the iro,rictr
ms -uSed III ms practice u lnlOrC than twenty years.
IhSronStantly incrca5-l : ling demand from those
who have long used the II TILLS ami the salts
faction Which all express lin regard to their mo
ms induced ME to pincc ~ them within the reaCll
Tho Profession well know that different Ca
thaTtcs net on different . portions Of tie bowels.
Tie EAJtLI CiIH-it I4tRTIC' PILL has, with
due reference to this ~ well established fact.
been Compounded from r la variety of lilo purc1t
Vegetable Extracts,i :. which net alike on eye-
ry part of tle elcmenta- = RS canal and arc 0ooI
anu SDS III all cfscs; a where Cathnrtc is nee
He'l, such rs DTdnge-l IHlctEts OF the Stomach.
'SteeriI!cSS, LIiHs in lie Back; and LOinS LhEtire-
NESS Pam GIl SJrenessiT l0rer the 1Uhole Gotfy from
sudden cold which FREE e uncntly If neglected and
IN long course oil ftreT, Loss Of AppstitE, Creep
ing !SIiS0tiom of CbGlf Orer he 61,iY EestI,ts.
ness Headache, or Irejyht q lin the Hcnd all IfHUI-
DGtOry Diseases; WOrRIs in tilTen or IIYftS Rhsu-
1"tisn great Ptrifer of tile BIDOI und many Ills
c;lSCS To which flesh is heir too to mention
III this advertisement. L1sr / to =
PRICE 3 DIMES.
The LIVER lNNiGJRATOI& md FAMILY CA
IIIARTlC PILLS ore rGtailed by Druggists general
" and sold wholesale ly tho Trlio in aIl tho largo
towns 5. T. w. SANFORD. W. d.
ManilJNcurcr and Proprietor,
Agents, Il. II. LOGAN co. dec2-dSwiy -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-07

on and after Monday, the 18th of November, 1859,
" the passenger Trains viii run daily as follows:
First-The Great Southwestern, St. Louis, Cinein-
NATL Columbus, Wheeling, DenwOOd, Baltimore and
Washington City Express leaves Wheeling daily at
1850 A. NJ arriving i'll Baltimore ut 6:45 A. ~ con-
Meeting with tns for the Eastern and Southern cities
Returning leaves baltimore SOS PM arriving at
Beny9od at SIG and Wheeling ut S:lO a. NJ connect
ing with the great Western Southwestern. and North
western Express. This train only stops for meals and
supplying engine with fuel and wuter. l-
Second-The Northwestern, Cleveland Chicago st,
Louis Indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Wheeling. BenwOod, Baltimore and Washington City
ESprsss departs daily except Saturday Mt $40 p. NJ
and arrives at baltimore at 1855 Il. NJ connecting with
the trains for the Enstcre and Southern cities Re
turning. leaves Baltimore Mt T:45 A. NJ and arriving
ut BenwoOlat 2:l5 and Wheeling ut 2:45 A. NJ. This
train stops at regular stations East of Cumberland
Wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation train
leaves wheolinsdNy, Sundays excepted, 7:1OA. NJ,
arriving in Cumberland ut G45 r. N. Returning,
leaves Cumberland at SIS A. NJ. and arrives Mt Wheel
ing at 6lO p N. This train stops at all stations.
These trains oil mako close connection with trains
for the Western cities.I3 ..u 4, ii mo -.
=----yr ,- j. b. RoRD, Agent.
W. T. SMITH. Master OF transportation.
l.. NJ. CoLE, Gon1 Ticket Agent. nov1459
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-07
BALTIMORE
Commercial College

FOUNDED. 1880 ---l-.-.. CTiprpppD 1871
LOO AT ED,
Cor. Baltimore and ChHr1es-Sts.,
LTIMORE, MD.
TTuIS INSTITUTION IS NOW IN THE MOST
Il prosperous and fouriSlling condition. Twice du-
ring the last two years luS it been necessary obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation of the In
cFcLsing number of students, representing nearly
every State in the Union.
1t now occupies one Of the most conspicuous and
uesirabiy lOCntCd buildings i'll the city The
furnished.
The advantages and facilities here offered to young
men desiring to qualify themselves properly for the
various duties of the Counting Room, To obtain
Thorough Ilcic0I B'sinesg Education generally. nro
unsurpassed in any particular by amy similar estab-
ltsLmcnt In the United States.
FACULTY.
Z. X. LOSIER,
Principal-LOcturur tho Science of Accounts Com
merrc, business Customs, etc.
J. M.PUILLIPs, .#I 'ia
Professor of tho Theory and Practice Of
and Commercial Calculations.
II. IT. DAVIES,
Associate Professor of hook Keeping.
NC. JOHNSON.
Professor of business and ornamental PenInansltp
s. T. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
lecturer on Mercantile Law
REV. L. YEATEs REESE D. D.,
L ~. lecturer ON Commercial Ethios.
TRUSTEES;
Hon. Thus SwuIin, WIN. II. Kuighlur ESQ
Jacob Trust. Esl., 90. Vim. HnnbG. EsI..
The College is provided with Commercial Library
dents. lfs -
Each Student lras desk to lrimsOlf and is sOpa-
rRteIy instructed.
There leing no vacation during tho year, Students
can ent er at any time. 80 =.
Thotime usually to complete tho full course
FROM to IL weeks.
A DIPLoNN is awarded to all Graduates.
A large mud beautifully OruamcntCd Circular con-
tanning upwards Of SQUARE FEET representing the
Exterior and Interior View Of the College. various
chH1ct crisic designs penmnnShp, &c. by mail
free 6f charge accompanied with catalogue giving fill
particulars. Address E.K. LOSIER II
s tr- a., EdtiRore 3d.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-07

'PA,pp said the other morning at break
fast, q little lisping prattler, who is fond
of eggs, and who has heard her eldest sis
tiers translating English phrases into
French-"Pa, what is French for an egg?"
Pa replied, San egg is an Geuf." "Well,"
said she immediaty, ian egg is not enough
for me this morning, for want two"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-07
MOTTIEIRS.

TN PRESENTING YOU WITH DIR. EAToN'S IN
j PANTlLE CORDIAL we desire to statu its snpe-
Tiority over evory nnStrum that nurse quack has
heretofore offered you,
Pirst-It is the preparation Of regular physician,
who Is well luhlfc from much xperiencG in infan-
tile complaints to prescribe for them Socondly-It
Is entirely FREQ from laragOric Op9te of any kind
and consequently relieVesby removing the sFCrtng
Of your chilli instead OF eadCnlngits scnssbilitie5
Thtrdly-lt Is put up with grGat caro- a compnri-
son oft with any other srticls for innntile complaints
will show; tho very root from which it is distilled
being dug from the forest under tho direction of Dr.
Batou, many of them by his own hands,. Fourthly-
1t Is perfectly harmless au cannot iujure the most
delicate infant nnd IS certain and relief In all
tho following cases, which Is its chief merit cvory
other preparation, viz: H.s-tf G,I-'.-.
FOR ALL. COMPLAINTS ATTENDINGJ TEETH
ING; such rs DYSENTERY collie, &c: also for sofl-
ening the gums and relieving pain. For regulating
the bOwest is unequhled For Cold in tho IInLl It
Is sure relief For GROUP, tho most fatal and try
ing OF all diseases, it lie rrIieI with perfect
confidence; aud bOing powerful anttspaimUdic I'm all
easesOf commissions OF fits earnestly recommend
you to loose time in procuring 1t. IAstIy-t costa
~ much more than other preparations of the kind
that We cannot afford hlong advertisements as can
those whose whole expense Is thOir advertising TOR
tho sme reash it comments it5Olf the most raliA-
bio 70 all mOthc. III all cI3OS the drectfOnj wrap,
ped around each bottle, must DO strictly followed
Prtees . cents per bOttla-