davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-01

BLuNDERs OF THE PARAGUAY EXPEDITION
\ Washington correspondent of the n Y
Tri5uae proceeds with the catalogue OF
the blunders OF the Paraguay expedition
'.Althoush the Paraguay squadron return.
ed from the scene of its peaceful exploits un-
harmed, and boastlul of having performed
its mission without firing a gun, the official
disclos lrcs are we'll calculated to provoke the
seycrest criticisms and apprehension. Com
modorc >hubrick, who command i the expe-
dltion, required the sublrdinatcs charged
with the various departments to report to
him in detail, - that the information thus
collected might b, of service t. the governs
ment, should any like necessity occur.-
Among the official reports thus made is one
showing that the ammunition provided
would only have lss;,l Secea hours with
rapid frinS. The bare mention of such Il
fact, which cannot hc successfully disputed,
carries its own commentary. This expcdi-
ton was iittel out at a large cost, and espe-
elally for hostile purpose, and yet. after
reaching the distant destination in tie enc
my : country it was found t. be almost
wholly unprlyilrd with the means Of ar
erosion er defense. This is no fancy sketch
and IS conceived in no f.ctious spirit.
Ia the first place, our officers and men are
sent five thousand miles away in canal boats
and other unscaworthy crafts, thus imperil-
lng their lives for II pJcuniary speculation,
and them when they reach Paraguay, the
first essentials of hostile operations are want
ing. Ihoso steamers were constant sub
ject of ridicale everywhere, and it is we'll
known to all professional men that single
Minnie ball might have disabled any one Of
them by porlorAtinS the steam chests, which
doomed up as targets above the water line
1t was Providential dispensation that none
OF them encountered hard weather, or the
cyclone, in which the Sabine was nearly
lost. As it was. they broke down with
smooth seas going out, and required two
months to reach Paraguay under steam
Commodore Shubrick ordered them home in
couples, as the only mode OF safety, 50 that
one might help the other as they became al
ternately disabled, and the Cha pin was ac-
tually toyed five thousand miles"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-01

On Monday poor Jew at Richmond re-
ceived a letter fiom Europe, informing him
that large amount was his by inheritance,
and that it awaited his demand The excite
ment was too great-he fell from his chair,
and died Immediately.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-01

Always do as the sun does look at
the bright side of everything. For while
i. is just as cheap. it is three timsss,
good for digestion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-01
Noble Deed and Thought.

Whene'er a noble deed is wrought.
Whcne'er is spoken noble thought.
Our hearts, in glad surprise,
To higher levels rise.
The tidal wove Of deeper souls
Into our inmost being rolls.
And lifts US unawares
Out of our meaner cares.
Honor to those whose words or deeds
Thus help in osr daily needs,
And by their overflow
Raise us from what is low.
Longfcllow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-01
;, A HIP Lunt, Miss Mary Jane Heath

Cousins, II Lunt, Miss Mary Jane Heath
Sub. $3.50.
Mrs. Rachel C Allen 100, Harriet N Bcnson
], Mary II. Bartlett j, Joseph P Burrill ],
Stephen Billings ], Rachel Carroll ], Lncy Clark,
/, Henrietta Clark I, Irene d. Cousins ], Nancy
C Cousins l, Eaton Clark !, John +. Crockett ],
James Crockett !, Miss, Ida J Crockett !,
Mrs. Hannah c Durgen Amos Eaton ], Lewis
Freeman l, Rachel A Fuller J., J NJ Holden l,
Mary NJ Higgins ], Hannah Haynes ]. Mrs.
William Heath !, Miss Mary Jane Heath ], Mrs.
Alfred Harper ], Emma King J. Hannah A
Lopaus /, Phebe Lopnus ], j X Lunt |,
Lunt l, Joan Lurvey i, Frances Mullen ], Angus
Mcdonald l, Colin McRae ], J Lewis Martin ].
VIM. Mitchell J., Mary Murphy ], Catherine
Nowman ], Mary A Newbury ], James Newbury
l, Miss Angie S Ober ], Mrs Rollins ]. b
Reed |, Rhoda Rich /. Moses Richardson ],
Abraham Richardson Caleb ii Sawyer ], Joshua
Sawyer l., Amanda Tinker ], Bctsey Tucker
|, Levi b Wyman | S Webster I, J B Walls J,
fremont Lodge A Masons rs, Thirteen Sub
scribcrs 5,55.
Wahhnm-pop 3OI, val $4l,ssl, agent Mrs
Elliot Jordan. No returns from this town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
City Intelligence.

MKRrNG In FAVOR or SEAxxS's RIGHrs.-A large meet
ing chiefly composed Of seamcn took place last evening
the Mariners church, Of Catherine aud Madison
streets. Dr. W. s. Bowen who occupied the chair said
that the meeting called for the purpose Of adopting
some measures TO the difficulties that now lie in
the way Of admitting invaded TO the New York
Hospital When application is made at tho Custom House
Cor permit, being almost impossible to procure In
some instances while In many the applicants arc treated
in rude and repulsve manner. After due elaboration,
was agreed 10 request the Secretary Of the Treasury TO
remove tho grievance complained Of and resolution d.
rcCtiDg this TO be done unanimously adopted Many
voluntarily arose and complained Of rude treat
ment by Captain Hazard. who gives the permits when
they applied 10 him for them. Addresses were delivered
by Rev Charles j. JONES' Mr. Darrach Superintendent Of
the New York Hospital aud others alter which the meet
ing adjourned TIL II will be again called by the Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

PHIL ADELPIIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 10, 1859.
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State SIS, 95; Reading
Railroad 81 Long Island Railroad, ll14 Pennsylvania
Railroad, 43.
Mo1IR Jan. 8, 1859.
Cotton market depressed sales today 500 bales, at
IL &c. for mddling.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 10, 1859.
Cotton market dropping; sales Ia day very small
Augusta, Ca, Jan. 10, 1859
Cotton very dull sales to day irifng.
BALTIMORE, JAN TO- 1859.
Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat-None offered. Corn
firm yellow, 15c.; white, zoe. Tic Provisions dull
and declining. Whiskey Arm.
PHILADELPHIA, JAN 10, 1859.
Flour firm; IS l21z refused for superhne Wheat ad-
vancing red 81 % 81 %; white 81 40 $l45. Corn
advanced new yellow, 76c. Coffee firm at II No ii &c
Whskey steady at 24jz Is 1ac.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10, 1859.
Flour unchanged. Whiskey advanced to 23lic. Hogs
No sales, and very few in market. Meas pork firm at
SIG rs a SIT, with some holders asking 81 25 B1k
higher sides, 7s4c. &c., shoulders, 5s.c. Lard
lie. for Rhine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

Dyspepsia national diseaseweak stomach feeble d.
geson distress after eating, costive habit bilious condition.
How many suffer with and s attendant symptoms of low
spirits bad taste coated tongue obsupeaed head and attacks
OF headachel Yet how know how To Ill orally,
because the bowels conspated resort had to c.has
laxxtvea But such condition cured BY cathArcs
whose only office Is weaken the digestion and s
tegrfsy of the entire asshnlatve System.
But Humphreys Homeopathic dyspepss pills. simple,
moderated phave cured hundreds Of the and
most obstinate cases This done simply By improving the
and restoring the integrity Of the digestive organs from
which rcsu good appetite regular habits clear head and
bucyspt sps such medicine and only requires
70 be known TO be appreciated.
Price, Is cents box with directions eir bores 81.
N. B-A lul set OF Humphreys Homeopathic Speeches.
with book OF directions and twenty different remedies IN
large yias morocco case S. do In plain case " family
Of Is baDes and book a. .
These remedies the single box sent BY mail
price. Address r. HUMPHREYS CO.,
No Coz Broadway N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
The Fancy Out OF Business.

THE BENIC1A BOY AND YANKEE BOY MATCH roe
PRIZE FIGHT F1zZLED OUT.
Three weeks ago the. fancy dreadful fever Of
excitement, inundated they at that time with
challenges from Dick, Tom and Harry, aspiring to tine
championship of America. Hcenan led oil with chaleng
ing fight agan John Morrssey, for $40 900, or,
in that John declined entering the prize ring any
man in the world allowed pick up the gauntlet and
Heenan would fight him for any reasonable amount up
To ten thousand. That challenge and sounded we'll
but Heenan is young in prize fight match making, and
didn't Know that in stc etiquette he required at the
same time to name that he had deposited money, and
where 10 be covered by whoever dared contend with him
the gold and the glory If Heenan knew all this he
orgot it, couldn't do IL, something else; but all the
same he didn't do it, and left the city sparring
out West down South or anywhere else that the liberal
public wanted 10 sec him.
To keep the excitement city paper announced that
the gallant Tom Hyer was the man ready 10 test the
"mnscle OF the Benicia Boy but Tom next day denied
all knowledge of the bogus challenge. Somebody ont IN
Ohio painted for glory and god and announced his read
ness to enter The magic crcle; and somebody else ut
another place likewise " declared his Intentions" But
the indispensable gold was never down, and
the challenges went Tor so much gas-and that was
the end Of them. At last Corinhian patron residing in
this city, stcps before The public and announces that
would find man 10 fight Hecnan for SO 300 side, and
earnest or good faith announced that hts deposit Of $50
waited NJ the Clipper Office % he covered by Hecnan
bis friends The $50 were deposited as said and runc-
datey aftor another sporting paper announced having
$500 on hand to make match In behalf Of the Benicia
Boy. The general impression was that John Woods, Of
Boston, was the to fight Keenan, and for whom the
$50 were deposited. The Woods party claimed that ee
mans party should their $50 and the ccnan party
claimed that the Woods party should cover their $500
They said NIL sors Of funny things about each otherhe
one didn't mean business and the other ddn' mean
fight" In the long the Cornthan patrons $50 was
covered by friend OF Keenan, and Friday last was the
day for further steps the shape Of increasing the de-
pcst drawing up articles and all the prsmn,rIcs 70
finally drew each his fty dollars and brought the great
noise and russ to end So, in psrlance, the
Woods and Heenan MATCH after all the swagger aud brag,
has 90 fzzled out. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
Obituary.

BREvET BEIGADIER GENERAL ARCHIBALD HENDERSON.
We have already announced the sudden death at Wash
ngton Thursday last, Of brevet Brgadier General
Archibald Henderson, commander of the United States
Marine corps.
General Henderson q native OF Virginia and had
been in the service fifty years, having entered
June 4, 1906 He promoted TO the rank Of Colonel
Commandant in 1885, and made Brigader General by
breve Jan. 81 1857 He has but three years and
eight months duty and last at in 1915. Yet
he has been but one year and five months unemployed
during his long attachment TO the corps He obtained his
rank Of brevet Brgadcr General from John Tyler and
for several years drew from the salaries both
for that rank and for Colonel Commanding, making total
Of $4,000 per annum. He prominent in the
Florida war, commanding n battalion against the So
mnocs, and leading the troops in the desperate battle
with tho Indians tho Hatchelaskie in January,
1851 He was also efficient in the command of marines
in Alabama, Florida and Tennessee against the Indians
He was married 70 Miss Cazenovia, daughter OF the
Swiss friend Of Washington of that who
Of the original poprieors Of the Holland Purchase and
after whom the pretty little village Of Cazcnova ~ Y,
WAS named.
General Henderson died suddenly, at his residence,
the Marine Barracks Washington and was 10 years Of
age
AS the pay and emoluments of the office are over 81 600
per annum there will be anxiety among those elig
BILE for the position. The next in seniority to General
Henderson s Colonel Harris, lof Pennsylvania. in
command Of the marines at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and
after him Major Edelin,, Of Maryland. No successor has
as yet been indicated.
H0NoRs TO THE DECEASED FROM NAVY DEPARTMENT.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, jan 8, 1852
The Secretary Of tho Navy to the navy and
marine corps he sudden DEATH in the 76tb year Of hts
age Of brevot Brigadcr General Archibald Henderson
the Colonel Commandant Of the marine corps, which
CURED in the city Of Washington the afternoon of Janu
airy Q, 1859.
The deceased joined the marine corps the 4th Of June,
1906, and was appointed 10 the command Of on LIST
July, 1884, which he has retained continuously since
brave and gallant soldier he distinguished himself in
command Of the marine guard Of the Constitution undo
Commodore Stewart, in her celebrated action with the
Cyane and Levant In 1915 He the brevct rank OF
Brgsder General for eminent services while in command
of the marines in the Indian in Florida and else
where In lS36-37
In respect to his memory the flags at the several naval
stations and of all vessels in commission for service
will be ho'stcd NJ half mast and thirteen minute guns
fred at meridian Of the day after the receipt Of this
order.
officers Of the navy and marine corps will crane
on their left arm for thirty days.
ISAAC T0UCEy, Secretary Of the Navy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
TESTMON1AL FROM LEGAL GENTLEMAN.
well known in this city, well In many Southeg1
will he nv alls int

A TESTIMONIAL FROM LEGAL GENTLEMAN,
"A well known in this city, web In many SouthsgI
States. will be read bv all with Interest,"
Il WALL SrREET. New YORK, Dec 90 1873
mote OF the 18TH INST has beeu ecsved say
Of Woods hir restorative and requesting my certificate
fact had no objection to give T. award you cheee-
fu,ly because think due Ny Ego about 6fy Year,; In
color Of ny hair arhur and inclined TO curl some i've
crown OF my head 70 lose lie seusbiy dandruf
upon H. Each OF hese disagreesbes with time
And about four months snco fourth them
hair falling on The top OF my head and threatening make
hald In thus unpleasant predcsrnent
Woods hair restorative mainly the falling Of my
ha,r for had really expectation that gray hair could weh
eyer greatly uIrprsed % find asr the Of two lss
was restored tie gray hairs and senrhy scalp ma
dhndrr ceased 70 form head very much the graA
cation OF vile, at whose solicitation induced try
For this among the many obligations 10 her ser,
strongly recommend al husbann who vslue the admiration At
tnelr wives 70 prohi by example, sad growing graY
getting bald B. A. IIvrypsR
10 o. j: Wood Co.. 3l2 81 oadway.
the world. DEPOT so Hroadxay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

Buscr-HowARD Sunday, Jan. o, by the Rev. Mr..
Montgomery Mr.. C. BuscH OF sweden, 10 miss o. T. How
ARD, Of New York.
New Orleans Pcayune please copy.
GnBs--PoRTYR williamsburg, on Friday, Jan. I,
by the Rev j. w. Gibbs Dr. Isaac H. GiBHs, Of New York
~ Miss HANNAH H. PoRrER, OF Brooklyn
HyArr--vAS wxsr:--M 81. Johns church, on Sunday
Jan ., by the Rev Bishop Weston, WILLIAM IL. HYATT "a
Mes CrnE VAN wKRr all Of this city.
IoAoet, \. u, INeis pcaxe cory,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
Fatal Railroad Casualty.

CHESTER, Orange county, N. T., Jan. 10, 1859.
Two men, ono named Vincent Arnold and tho other
supposed TO be from Poughkcepsc, instantly killed
by the express while crossing tho track this evening
at this place. Their bodies were horribly mangled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
Fire at Charleston, s. G.

CHARLESTON, Jan. TO- 1859.
large portion Of James NcLeechs foundry this city
was burned ths morning Insured 500 the Augusta
Banking Insurance Company 5000 in the Quaker City
Company, Philadelphia and So 900 in the Stale of Penn
sylyania Company, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
The GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.


ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1862
Canal Commissioner Gardner this morning was sworn
into Office by the Secretary OF State
The Canal Board met and organized to day, after
which they adjourned TO the 18th inst The calendar will
be taken up on the Sth Of February.
The addition Of tho new members Of tho Board
Qieutenan Governor Campbell and Canal Commissioner
Gardner (both repubIcans) leaves the political division
the last yearsx democrats to three republicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
Death Of q Telegraph Operator.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10, 1859.
Mr. D. b. Byron, assistant operator in the Office Of the
Magnetic Telegraph Company in this city died this
Ing after brief Illness MI. Byron young Of
fine atainments skful and correct in his profession aud
highly esteemed by his brother operators the line His
death will be deeply iamened by his friends
and acquantances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

OrIs--LM AT New Haven, Conn., on Monday Jan. g.
by the Rev. Mr. Eustis, Mr. II. r. Os 70 Miss CIpOtau
Ixs, both OF Williamsburg, L. L
SHuiTZ-BRRoP in london, on Monday, Dec. o. NAp<
TIN sHulrz. Esq. Of New York, United States, 70 AM
Bnnor (the celebrated cantatrice) widow Of Sir Il T.
Bishop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
The Great Chess Match I'm Paris.

The Great Chess Match ln Paris.
TIE SCORE BETWEEN ANDERSEN AND MORPBY-
HANRwITZ PLAYING EIGHT BLINDPOLD uANxs.
The great in sporting circles the other side OF
the water just at present s the chess match which Is
In progress between Paul Morphy the American and
Herr Andersen, the great Prussan player. con-
ceded all sides that Andersen Ii fine player as
there in Europe and that he could not beat Morphy
no one else could. The Prussan has devoted lifetime 70
chess, and is besides professor Of mathematics at
Breslar-an occupation calculated 10 mature Just
those powers that make great chess player.
When Andersen visited England few years since. he
met and conquered nearly all the moos chess players Of
that country, except stanton, who very dtscfeetly
avoided match with him
-Four games have already been played, and the score
on the sailing OF the steamer stood as follows -
murphy
Ahoefssen.
Drawn.
The first game was even gambit played by Morpby,
Ill which seventy moves were made, and which was final
ly scored by the Prnesian The second game was Ruy
Lopez opening, which was drawn. The third was also
Ruy Lopez opening which the American Anders-
The fifth game had commenced the sailing Of the
steamer, and the prospect that it would be also
scored by Mcrphy The match merely for honor Bet
ters offer ten 10 on Morphy with no takers.
Harrwitz has been distinguishing himself by playing
eight blind fold games, six Of which he won he lost
and drawn. Ills opponents all Inferior players,
and the games lacked brilliancy. Morphy, the
ciuson his match with ANDERSEN, promises play
twenty games blind fold against strong players.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
Wife Murder In Canada.

HAMILTON, G. W., Jan. 10, 1859
man named John Mitchell TO- day discovered in
the act of cutting his wes throat The injuries he in
iced were SO severe that she died almost Immediately.
The murderer has been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

B0sTuX, Jan. IN, lso9
The brig Oregon Captain Race from Boston for Booth
bay, In ballast ashore night quarter Of milo
east OF Black Rock Cohassctt, and became total loss.
The crew were saved, with tho exception Of man,
who WAS washed overheard,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

LECTURES ON AsrRoSoN.--Protcssor o. NJ Mitchell, a
the Cincinnati Observatory, commences Friday even
ing course OF lectures astronomy at the Academy Of
Music. Mr.. Mitchell has lcctured with in New
Orleans and portion Of the proceeds will be devoted
TO the erection Of Observatory in tho Central Park
expected That .he Asal.m. Nd. IN lied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

Tho United States brig Bainbridgc arrived at Rio
Jsneiro the sth November, from tho Coast o. roa.
All we'd on board. The cambridge would SAIL In com.
pany with the flag ship ST. Lawrence and slcop Of wal
.aIIe All, fog Asatsy,tso, " u tsW dpSs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

Additional News by the Quaker CITY.
THE RoBLEs REVOLUTION IN ssxIc0--rHE NEWS
FnoM CALIFORNIA.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10, Is Co.
The Quaker Cty's mails are received
The dates from Vera Cruz are W the Soth u Nina
titan.
General Robes overthrow Zaoaga the 23d. General
Eheagaoy had previously pronounced favor Of Robles
and the consttuonalets at Jalapa aud Cordoya joined
him.
Zucaga tried 10 compromise with Ecbelgaray but fail
ed and afterwards captured and sentenced dcatn
by Echeagaray Pueba, but revolt the city OF Mex
leo saved him.
Gen. Robes had released oil political prisoners and
supposed that would be placed at the head Of
the government
All parties, including the LIBERAL we're rejoicing al Vera
Cruz at the turn affairs had taken.
Much dissatisfaction Was expressed with President
Buchanans message, Us far Il related 10 Mexico
The dates from San Francisco are TO tho Goth Of De
cember.
The overland mail, from ST. Louis the 2Sth Of No
vember, arrived at San FIancisco On the 10th ut
Arrived at San Francisco bark J. b. Lancaster, from
Batavia; ship Darlington, from Bangkok.
Chief Justice Bugon Ind resigned
The Kentucky Democratic State Convention.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10, 1850.
The Kentucky State Convention Saturday adopted
platform endorsing tho Cincinnati platform aud the Dred
Scott decsou encouraging the acquisition Of Cuba DO
nouncing sectional agatiops Ia the North aud Know
Nottingham endorsing the administration, and proposing
that the determination OF their differences upon
and uncssenta points, such Kansas and Lecomp
shall not be permitted to disturb tho harmony tho do
mocracy Of Kentucky The great feature of the Conven
ton the triumph OF the Breckenridge interest over
the Boyd party the jealous supporters Of the Lcompton
policy Of the administration.
Anniversary OF the Battle of new Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, jan 10, 1869.
The anniversary Of the battle OF New Orleans cee
brated here the Sth inst. by grand Of
military aud civic societies. General Scott was in he
procession, and attracted general attention.
Strike on the Chicago and st. Louis Rail-
road.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10, 1859.
The employees of the Chicago and 81. Louis Railroad
struck for their wages to-day They have not received
any pay for the last six months. They stopped train
from Chicago Joliet and the passengers compelled
10 return here. They also stopped train from St Louis
at Springfield Considerable excitement. exists along the
line Of the road in regard TO the matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
Strike on the Chicago and st. Louis Rail-
road.


TRKsIos, Jan. 10, 1859.
Our State Legislature meets to Members are
arriving rapidly. The Governors message will be de-
liverod Wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs-
the In the world SURPRISING ali made Sold applied
nj the mandatory 80 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
Court OF Appeals.

ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1903
q, 80, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

Hutchings' Life Exhllarant Is the best Re-
mey In the world general debility OF the various organs
sold al les Chambers street and At Mrs HAYES BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

Hutching~' Life ExhiIarant IL the best Re-
medy in the dyspepsia OF AL
Try It, Sold at lt5 Chambers street 81 large bot
le aud a. Mrs. HAYES. us fulton street, Brooklyn