davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-04

| Convention could not have escaped the abuse
OF Burlington and the Harkeye except by
following their diotation.
The Burlington delegates occupied a.
much time AS the rest OF the delegates CON-
bined, by their speeches, but finding them-
selves backed BY no one except Nsgus, they
declined to act on the business committee or
vote on the resolutions. They volunteered
their disinterested counssls to tho people Of
0skaloosa in regard to the Muscatine road
and supported them by TRADES Of abuse and
falsehood against the NJ. 4 NJ. Co. and Mr..
Farnum. On these points they were thor
ougy answered, riddled, exposed, defeated,
and subjected to the ridiculs Of the Conven-
vention, by Messrs. Grinnsll and Richman.
4 They said nothing about our railroad com.
pany, for prudential reasons. Mr.. Reid was
there and made full statement Of its con-
dision and expectations. They had ample op.
portuni,y; indeed, they were slmost invited
| 20 pitch in, but they had nothing to say OF
, that point. But the Haukeys, ut safel
! distance, with the same spirit, that canno
long DO suppressed BY burlington, enter,
into libelous recital Of all that It has evel
heard or imagined against the Ksokuk ans
Des Moines 90.
I The whole secret, and that 10 no longer I
I secret to anybody, Of oil this bad temper
, and utilization on the part OF Darlington
, results from the fact that they ware hamilia
ted, defeated and disgrsced, ~ home and
, abroad, BY their course in, and BY the result
Of the oskaloosA Railroad Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Tie Board met last evenir for special session, the
President Mr.. MCSPEDoS 10 the chair. The object OF
the me erg to take action on The matter OF the
reception Of Mayor Mayo and delegation OF the Com
mon Council Of Richmond who expected 10 arrive
in the city Saturday under the escort OF the Rich
MOI Crays.
MI ADGMs presented preamble and resolutions, that
the MAYOR and Common Coupcl Of New York heartily
Council Of Richmond, Va, and will most cordially
tend the hospitalties Of the city TO them aud their
colt that the sum Of g. so be appropriated TO carry
the arans ements TITO effect that If the Coupcimen
concur, a Con mittee Of five be appointed by each
Beard 10 make the necessary arrangements 10 receive
the expected quests. This was laid over under the
rule an6 Committee consisting OF Messrs. Adams,
Tuomey Peck, Owens, and Lyons, was appointed.
.Sieom FIr6-EHgiaeS.-1he Committee on Fire De-
partner submitted report recommending that the
steam fire be put out Of use because there was
no appropriation for fuel and fire engireers.
Mr.. BADLY opposed the report, on the ground
that the Controller stated that there was 81 800 OF the
appropriation for the Fire Department still ursppro-
piiated.
Agairst this, Mr. ADAMS, Chairman of the Com.
mtee, said that the Street Commissioner had said
there as no money, and he thought Mr. Smith ought
TO know the facts.
Mr.. BRADY favored putting hand fire-epgines out
Of use rather than the steam fre-eDgnes. The Con-
troIer was the custodian Of the ctys money and he
had rot been applied TO TO know the true state OF the
facts.
Mr.. BRADLEY said that the discovery OF there being
no funds for fuel &C.. originated, not with the Street
Commissioner, but with the Superintendent OF Ere
Apparatus who had not consulted the Controller. The
faci was that when the steam ireengines had got to
work they had done more effective service than all
the other machinery Of the Fire Department put to-
eether. lie moved to recommit the report t. the
Committee. Carried by vote OF 9 to 8.
TIE Board adjourned TO Thursday evening at ,
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

The MKT CISsus-TIsyLI SSGGpsrIos-Is the
ensuing year the eighth census Of the United States
viii have TO be taken No one Ut practically
qusihed With the difficulties Of this Office begin n
estimate the imneIse amount of labor which devolves
thCse who attempt il. These difficui les mani
fold, growing IN come cs.es cut OF mi-concepton OF
the Objects, end often ont of the ignorance and per-
yersenees o. Tie people Of BON the Deputy Marshal Is
COMPELLED 20 GEEK his information. Sometimes tas
ttcr l. bothered little By Of the reluctance
OF the HEADS Of families to give in detail the smss and
sges OF the members; and not unfrequenty the law
has 10 be threatened sgapst them before this branch
OF Information be fully obtained No. luenty
II happen, when the officer calls at the house 10 the
discharge Of his duty he finds the gentleman absent,
AID the Gle IA not able 10 tell the number of acres OF
band the number and age Of negroes. the number and
ct h0rses ard mules, the value OF farlng impe
ers, the quapti snd value Of the products of the
farm and many other particulars essential ID the per-
fiction Of the work before him.
Now, what We suggest is that each farmer this Fall,
az he gathers bis crops shall keep something like
accurate account OF the quantity and vade Of the
and II be vii take the trouble make ont statement
of The names and ages OF his family; the number Of
acres OF land-cleared and ,imbered; the number and
ages OF his servants; the number and vaue of his
horses and mules the number OF bales of cotton, bar
rels Of corn, bushels Of wheat oats, barley pota
toes, &c and the value Of each. and leave il IN some
place Wheie any member OF the family who may be at
home when the Deputy Marshal shall cal can readily
get hold Of it, it will time to all concerned and
greatly assist 10 make the census returns perfect,
pleie and satisfactory.
We throw out these suggestion, for the that
havirg oIce performed the eriuous duty OF census
taker, ana feeling keeny the Disadvantages under
which an inexperienced person abors 10 such voca-
ton, and bow very greatly bis duties might be hgh-
ened and its upplesssntness mtgsted by little atten-
ton on the part of persons who equally interested
with the United States Marshal in having the work
well AMI accurately performed we think we are
titled to speak the subject We do not eXpec. again
to be engaged in such work, but we bespesk the
IS o aV 10 70
those who shall have to perf,rm that duty.
Nashville Daily News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
DoARD OF COTNCILMEN.

Pursuant to call for special meeting, thirteen
members were present at the calling OF the roll al
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Tie preamble and resolutions of the Board Of Alder
mep in relation to the reception Of the Mayor and
Common Council and the Richmond Grays from Rich.
mond Va, were received ard concurred in; and
Messrs Lambeer, Bickford, Frear, Van Tine, and
Lent were appointed Special Com nittee to act with
the Committee of the other Board, to make arrange
ments for the reception of the expected visitors
Mr. CoRNEIL offered the following resolution:
hereas Tie expected visit % this ely by The
Mayor delegation ro the Common Council Of Redmond
Va by Richmond Grays has been received aud
has been had by OF the most prominent OF
the city give ,aid Richmond Gays military reception
and asmuch Il becoming In city authorities % greet
civil authorities Of Richmond il cordial manners therefore,
be .
Restd That Common Council 81 the City Of Newfork
with pleasure heard OF intended visit Of the Mayor and
members Of Council OF the City OF Richmond
Virginia. will heartily ~.ioor" Thorn their
val will be happy extend 20 them and 70 theif military
escort civitie. and Inequalities which are particularly
becoming authorities Of cities IN different sections OF the
Union.
The paper was aydpted. The Board then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

The Sunday. dinner, for the newsboys and destitute
lads who find it necessary to work want on the Sab
bath day, will be discontinued sorry to say if
some of the friends Of the poor boys of NewYork do
not assist them. The funds of the News-boy Lodge
House are not sufficient for ordinary purposes. Tue
public can Judge the amount good achieved by the
fact that there have been i29 dodgers there within
the last month and they have had over 200 meals
though the Institution is in possession OF no certain
resources back stock or funded capital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

APFROACHIsG COMPLETION or THE VICTORIA
BkIDGE Al MoSTREAL.-The dam for No. II pier,
being the lsst and Only Of which the foundations
are rot laid, was pumped dry on Wednesday, The
successful formation and drying of this dam remove,
the only physical obstacle 10 the completion of the
bridge. Montreal Transcript.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
BROOKL wv ITEMS.

The STREET.CLEAsISG AccoUsT.-The following
sums were appropriated by the Joint Board at their
last meeting for cleaning the streets ard repairing the
wells and pumps in the different Wards Of the city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
CNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFICE-Aue. H.

CNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-AUG. H.
Before COnmis.i IN -r MOrel.
CoUNIERFEIIER IMPRISONED.
Antonio Grllo Italian recently arrested In Brook
Ign passing counterfeit coin. brought up for sou.
II ppesTd that be had passed the bogus coin person~
In fok AMI Gold streets and that when be arrested he ~
tempted throw awaya package which the officer secured and
found contain eighteen bogus half dollars and the
Der II quarters The accused stated h counsel that he had
received the coin m person whom he had sod his watch,
but he produced evidence that effect The Commsson1r
ctnu,ed him Tor trial
r. J. Msconber for the United States j. Rdgway Cor de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
fAdvertiGnen,

NEW ART. NEW STYLE PHorOGRAPHS-PkR-
ECoNoNS TRIVMPHaSTuoLNe MSS New Gaisry.
No COL Broadway full blast with the greatest improve
the Ffstc Photographs At m,ryeous little cos
Behold the pctuemakigg at tue Doubls SkJ4t
Gallery only up fsnt Of ssirthe largest picture chop
Au.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
tAdvertisement.l
BRADY's GALLERY

corner Of Bleecker-st.
PHoroGsAPHs, DlGuERsEorYrEs AND AxssorYrEa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
Id W LNI,ELLIGENC,E.
SUPREME CoURT-CH,msrRs-Ausus iI.-Beors Jusacs
NCRAHAM.
DIVORCES.

SUPREME CoURT-Ca,MBrRs-August il-Befors Justice
NGRAHAM.
DIVORCES.
William B. COan 8 Ada l.. Coan.
This was suit for divorce the ground Of adultery.
The husband alleges thai he married TO the defendant 1852
That they had chda boy four Of n. charges
that the wife had proved false her marriage No snswer
put The part Of wife, and thu Court decresd
udsn.nt OF divorce against her.
Edward j. Woolsey agt Elizabeth Jane WoOlsey.
Report confirmed and decree settled.
William {. Cosn agt. Jane Morris. Motion denied,
with defendant TO further proof payment s
James NJ. Kidney agt. Margaret Kidney. Mohoa
denied.
THE WARDS ISLAND PROPERTY.
Alexander McCotter gt The Mayor and Commonsy OF New
York.
This is suit commenced against the city TO recover
the Of award mad. the 18th Of Febr0sry 1857 By
arbiIstor appointed under resolution Of Common Council
determine the value Of land owned BY the plaintiff wsrds
Island which award substance follows 81 rood aud
~ pcbes worth $3.50 per aud the lands under water.
consisting If % ROOFS and l6 perches 900
The plaintiff alleges hst be accepted the award and that the
ntwh-i andDg the resou passed both
If the Common Council and approved by the
Mayor and be l,As M Judgment In various amounting
about $40 eco Mess D. T. Mcmahon for plaintiff Richard
steed ESQ, for defendants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

Trey we're certain this psa would work. Or goirg
tito the gHret we found tie window oper with rope
hanging ont reaching 10 the sted below which IL some
eight feet above tie grourd ard the beck gate which
ssteIs OF the iDsce, kf open. AID ttIs i. the way
Mr.. Rand was let cot Of jail by the spints."
Thee Daverpou boys are the same who, says The
Osreg0 Post, two or three years ago sde q great
sensation by exhibiting spirit hands ara having ostru
mette played vithout visible agency. Ii sa- discov
cred, however thst the spili;hsnd a stuffed
glove, and that the boys played the Instruments them
selyes. Their exhibitions were ven IN the dark, and
on ole occasion man suddenly let full blaze Of
gas Light, which exposed theI inpos.ure.
AsGTIs DsGCyRRTOTiPFD.-Ihe Spiritual Ice-
er0pt contains the statement Of poudert to the
eff Ct that recent occasion artist vas employed
TO take cegueireoiype Of corpse, which, for the
purpose wss seated in CD air. The plate on exam
inatioD was found to coLain not only the picture Of
deceased, but to the astonishmen: Of eli two other
figures, male and female, standing beside the corpse.
The writer adds:
The dress Of the female figure was wholly unlike
that of the artist the artist female and no other
females 10 the room. AL the figures, corpse and
aI were very dim. Now, the spiritual phase ia tina:
two spirits standing beside the corpse were re-
fected, &C."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

TIE Italian Opera, it is announced, will open in
Philadelphia on the Goth September. the winter
season there will commence on the 9Th December.
The directors are Ullman 4 Strakosh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
Advertisement

1UE M MIN INN TfNKN ITffTN I NN Y VNSUTIe
parents train their children for virtue usefulness ,nl
happiness, by obtaining PHYSIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION q
FOWLER WELLs's. No S8 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
CITY ITEMS.

The weather continues warm and pleasant, with
sufficient breeze 10 render the dog-day heat very
tolerable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

WILLIAMSBURG DIsPEssARY.-During the month
o. July there treated a, the Wlansbursh DspensaU
,a Of $40 patients Of which S2 male. and 2s tsna.
ls3 natives Of he United STATS e Of Ireland 70
ssnd Of Germany and Il Scotland OF the e.ss. eesed
ssTe; lDJunss "a nsrvoas, lti ,hn, hesd aodonsn;
IS re AID Is. f-yer. IL absess heart larp and
throat, - minor hngoGs u rhesnatsn 49, ysconas,se :
Zen were GneeE yer ~ 70 s-.veen ana e~ssa
) AID ~. l% ss:y.sa y s1a % nd llso'a$'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

Discovery ov NEW LEAN IL THE Cry TREA-
srRY-Contrcller HAYES and his clerks of the Bureau
of Arrears has just discovered singular leak in the
City Treasury, arising from neglect Of the Corpo-
ration, during the last eight years. to pay up the
assessment on it, own property, levied to bear the
expense Of local improvements, such as the widening
of streets the building of sewers &c. upon all parties
benefited thereby, the city included. BY a communi-
cation received yesterday from j. C. Pnckney, Clerk
of Arrears ii appears that this constantly Increasing
debt arising from the accumulation both of principal
and interest has reached since 1851, up to 1855 inclu-
sive the unexpected sum of s257 ,0s6 10. proper
attention to the redemption of loans of assessment
bonds by the Controllers department, would have
save the city great portion Of this debt by avoiding
the accumulation OF the interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

A FALSE ALARN.-There was a report yesterday
morning family Of English eugrsus who took Up their
r-sf.uce No ~ Van Br1nt st.sst with
u.gnzut dis-ss-. One too nsixhbors Police
HeadQ 10 bot haste, s.sd TIA, hey all sick with
the yellow ye The report spread Poiu" and
c0nscsr4b excitement prevailed much that
preparing Dot Charles r. Frost who occupies th,
p-oa Of Health Warden proceeded the house dsssnated
with ell practicable speed, aud found that there were hvs
pf0ns met pisble oondon-pO, from yellow fever Or any
ohs1 dises-but from .z. attacks OF curry tho
rt Of ng and from mukser bites Tney pre-
snt,d the app Of hsyLg yirgt attack Of the
An convinced The Doctor " the nstnre Of Tho
icolveneDces which they ard after calming their
did away Health Orcer Boyd and Mayor Sryker also
csd house satisfied themselves nat 10 mAIsnAa o<
even serious dLssase Of any hind .xbsd there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

FEMALE PIcKPoCKET. A young woman named
Jenny Connolly arrested Thursday charged with pckos
the pocket Of Mrs Csthsne DAILY Of pormonaae containing
small sum- while udns with her in city railroad Sac
also charged BY Sussu Carny residing In Eighty street,
avenue with similar oiense. Jutce Brennan
uitted the accused for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

We are requested TO state that an error has been
committed in the report that Mr.. George f. Van
Brunt had become bal for Louisa Worth, arrested
on charge of keeping disorierly house in West
Fortieth street. Mr.. Van Brunt became bail for q
witness named Louisa Smith, whose testimony was
necessary in order to bring the woman Worth to trial
The bail Of Worth was one William $. Martin of West
Seventeenth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

Police Surgeon Ball Is reported 10 be very III at his
re.stenc. IN Fulton street, opposit. Clinton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

PARaDE.-CompsDy c Of the National Greys under
he eoransrd Lieut., Basel made a moonlight parade last
evening s fatigue, and presented line Appearance usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

sRRGEAsr OF TIE THIRD PREcIscT POLICE
Th.r- ia been vacancy IN Third Precinct q this city
the tIsn.f.r OF x-ar, Preston Sixth Ward New York.
.ne,r over year since. reported yesterday that h
wa re,rsn.rr,oto t former ps. which no, the
ever l. contemplated sincs the
clarz- but n. pr abandoned and ne Sergeant win
remain on duty q. Eis present. pet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

SUPERIOR cor RI SPECIAL TERN.-AUG H.
Before Justice WOODRUFF.
George W. Beavers agt. j. Henry Williams. Case
It'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

How 4, PRIzE-FrGHIER (. TR,ISED.-We paid a
visit to Australian Kelly at his training quarters, on
the It'll inst. IL Is not our intention ~ enter into
minute account OF his previous dOngs AZ present,
that will be given az the proper time, but merely 10
note his system OF training Mr. James Kelly has the
honor OF having fought the longest battle on record,
viz: the one with Jonathan Smith, IN Australia,
which occupied hours and ttfeen rninutes-this,
too. under oroilipg sun. Although it was not a
sla-hlng battle yet what was done came from kelys
Smith, notwithstanding his superior size and
lepcth, cared TO make the onslaught, leaving
Jem 70 Lead in order 10 counter with him. In forcing
the nshtipg when he knew Smith cOunteriDg powers,
Kelly certainly showed great pluck IL was ended by
Smiths voluntarily and doubt very wi,ey, decin-
ing continue-much to the surprise u his friends,
however.
Nj. Kellyis qu.r,ered at George Smiths, Fort Ham
ou The COney leland boats pass the Fort, going aud
returning. Mr.. Smiths mansion l. abOn, half 4 mile
nom the sndngp on the sea shore The house hss
yerv quiet appearance being scarcely visible from the
road beng hidden By the Tuck shruobery aud trees
with which il i shaded. When We arrived, we were
Informed that Kelly, accompanied by has trainer, Bi
Clark recently arrived from England, had gone on
rowing excursion 20 Consy Island. Our spare time
wss occupied in climbing the steep hills and strolng
along the eeshOre, which soon created an appetite
which all the t0nics aat qUessis cups in the world
conldn, excel. We also examined the bag, which IS
filed With sawdu-t; but oar curos,y became eI-
cited We couldn't resist the opportunity, and 0eed
away until Of Ne had enough-Ot course ne didn't
give in first The b6g i suspended IN the open cir
rs'eTe d.tGlet ID proximity
this i q cross pole fixed two uprghts about ten
feet high Tor gymnsstc exercises turning summerse,s
swinging, drawing up the body horizontally &C.,
which create great strength IN the muscles Of the
back. arms s3d shoulders. 4 novel machine IS irsti
cu.ed for walking a rainy day. i. - similar TO
tesd-nil end not unlike the od.fsshiOnei tOgchurns.
By this simple contrivance - miles day be gon,
over in nine yercsthree steps forward and one back
ward the gait 10 keep goirg and In our opinion,
s much moIe tire-ons than waking. Inc room L
vel ventilated however and Nelly gets as much fresh
ar 81 II he outside. Having thus given an idea
the advantages be has for every kind OF exercise aud
snusenent, We viii row proceed ~ his usual days
wOIk.
IL the morning be rises, exsc'ly a. o'clock, pro-
ceeds 20 the ses--hJre ~ yards from the house,
and takes bath returns hone AMI goes ~ bed 70.
thIee-quaiters Of an nour. Up again al ) o'clock,
washes ont the mouth with cold water, psrakes Of q
little water with peppermint, instead Of the usual
sherry aud egg; walks three miles rolls metal ball
three miles and RUS three quarters OF mle-retuns
home a, oc.ock, gets rubbed dry, and Is sporged
l!oI head ~ foot with sPrDs wsser-ar eutue change
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

ARRE.T.-We We're on Weinsdayin error n STATING
that M lie Baron, rote-broker, had been arrested.
A charge was made against another party, anu NJ
L. Baron Was summoned g. witness Oh bota sides,
having sold tie cote of tie defendant "a tie com
pIa.raIt.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-10
AYERS SARSAPARILLA..

Ia w. AYERS SYSTEMATICALLY
N ES compound remedy in which we have labor
H%0N 9l 10 produce the most electual attentive
I'd GA tract of Para Sarsapara, combined with
power as 0 afford an elcctive anioe for
r. ~ the diseases SarSaparilla is repute,
1t is believed that such remedy is wanted by those who
suffer from StrnmouS complaints and that which will
large class Of our afflicted faIowczens. How completely
this compound will do it has been proven by experiment on
plants: us '''''
ERuPTiyE DISEASES LcERs, PMPLEs, BLOTcHEs TuMoRs
salt kiLUM ScALD HEAD, SYPHILIS AND SYPnILGTIC Az
RECTioNs, MERcURiAL DISEASE, DgOPSY, NEURALGIA or
EiC & DGEiLTr DYSPEPSIA AND INpIGEsToN
whole OF the class OF complaints arising from IMPURITY
This compound viii be found great promoter of health
when taken in the spring, expel the foul which
expulsion Of them many ranking disorders nipped in
the bud MutudeS cam by the aid of this remedy spare
of conuptons # NOT Ssst,I ~ " ri 10 ri, tSsi
channels Of the body by an aIterty e eirms fe mlGr
the vatrd blood whenever you find its impurities bursting
when you find it is otructcd and sluggish in the Veins
GtlSe whenever II Is foul and your feelings will tell you
when Even where no particular disorder is felt people
10y better health and live longer for cleansing The blood
lu "I me dlHordGrtd there can be no lasting eiI soon
er or later something must wrong, and the great
chinery OF life IS disordered or overthrown.
Sarsapana has and deserves much, the reputation, of
20 these ends But the world has been egrcgous
alone has not all the virtue that claimed for it, hut more
because many preparations pretending he
any thing else.
During years the public have been misled by large
bottles pretending 10 give quart of Extract Sarsaparl
Tor one dollar Most of these have been frauds upon the
Tor they not only contain little, fauy Sarapara
no curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter painful
disappointment has followed the various extracts
Of Saraparlla which flood the Market until name itself
SJisy dcSpsed and has become synOny with upl-i
ton and cheat Still We call this compound Sarsapaa
and intend to supply such remedy shall the name
from the load OF obOquy which rests upon it. And think
we have ground for believing has virtues which
Stlbc by the ordinary Of the diseases is intended to
cure. In order their complete eradication from the
SYSTEM the remedy should be udiciousy taken according
to directions the