davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

The ALLEGED HOMICIDE on THE SLooP-oF-WAR
BRooKLYS.-An inquest was held yesterday on the
body of George Ritter, the sailor belonging to the
sloop-of-war Brooklyn, who was so severely beaten
on Monday night by Corporal Cooper that he died of
his wounds the same night. The facts of the case,
oordng to the evidence before the Coroner, are as
follows:
The Brooklyn having Board Minister McLane sailed
Monday for Vera Cruz In consequence II is stated
of an accident board she returned In the everng Coroner
Lakewood being notified Of the death Of Ritter Panneled
iury and requon board for witnesses The captain
would not permit OF his shore but pledged
himself would hold them In readiness TO attend the In
Tuesday morning Yesterday morning. the Coroner
held an inquest board Several witnesses examined
among Raydon Williams and Ward OF the ships
testified that deceased had been somewhat inoxi
Gated and that becoming they say unruy the Corporal
Cooper directed him in irons There diff
hcuy In securing him. and marine named Hayes struck him.
he returning the blow Cooper gagged him by tying stick
across his mouth and dragged him below feet foremost his head
striking heavily upon the stairs he went down He after
ward found to be dead Drs Gum Haley and Richardson
who making the POstmortem e1sminston have no
doubt that his death by violence but they
willing say yet that he was murdered The captain the
Brooklyn did not deliver Cooper TO the police but set him
the Ferry Compsnys dock and he would have es'
capped Newly oTk had the Quarantine police taken him
into custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
advertisement.
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.


This book with all the thrilling interest Of romance and
vet vitality useful to every curious book The table OF
Contents suitable for publication here but can be had free
on application person tte Of the author the celebrated
Phvan In Chronic Diseases Dr. T. B. FooTR Of SARATOGA
spngs now No. $40 Broadway, door to Dr. Chapns
Church New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

CHARGE OF FALSE PRETESsEs.-C. q. Thompson
broker No IS Nassau street. arrested CHARGED wt
ing by false pretenses defranded Mr. sea b. iish o. 80
Cakscn Of for drswn By Mr. r n sInon
II charged that he possession Of the note ~ W
pay immediately q H. which he islsa to d. ana haa lse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER g. 1859

either paid the money or returned The note The sccu.ed
held ty Justice Quarkenbush FOR examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
CITY ITEMS.

BrII's UrAp-The number of beef cattle yarded
Yesterday in Forty street for the supply OF our
great weekly market was less than it has been before
for some FIVE or six weeks; and from the number re-
ported over the Erie road 109 loads, say $50
head and 8, at Albany, we do not anticipate the
total supply will foot up here to-day as large as it did
last week by over thousand head. But there will be
full supply for the demand which, at the opening Of
the market yesterday, was remarkably dull. There
were but few buyers unmarked at any time, which was
attributed to its being Election day, and the cattle
brokers' generally appeared disposed to advance the
price of all frst-cass stock. We think of the
best beeves sold at about half cent advance. Buyers
of the best cattle mostly agreed that their purchases
cost them full 1Oc. pound, net, and from one-ourth
to onehaf cent than they paid for similar stock
last week. The supply Of good beeves is still SMALL
but the proportion think, is greater than it was
week ago. 1t will probably be sufficient. for the
demand as we noticed that almost every buyer seemed
TO require smaller number of cattle than usual and
the demand for those of inferior grades will certainly
be very moderate as will be manifested before the
market closes tonight We venture to predict that the
quotations in our market report tomorrow morning.
will show the wide range of six cents pound, net,
between the most inferior and extra good beef-tha is,
5I01OI cents. This presents matter worthy the
serious attention of farmers. The market closed last
evening more dull than it opened, with large portion
unsod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
Advertisement.
To PRIVATE FAMILIES.

COUNTRY DRreGIsrs. APoTHEcaRTrs
now betting Pure CosSAc BRANDY. MADEIRA, fokr.
and SHPRHY for Medicinal and Private imported ~
uyse varrared pure and the best quality for sale BY all
Apoihecsries and Family Grocers
UD0LPHo WOLFE,
Sole Importer Of tbs
SCHFrDAs AROMATIC ScHSAPPs
Nos. H. ~. and p BeaTerst, New ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
fAdvertisemeu..l

Has REzovKD frem $50 Broadway to No si3 Broadway
ner Of Bleecker-s,.
PHorosRAPHs DaerKKKZorYPEs and AxBRorrPEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
[Advertisemeu;l

Aivertisemeut.l
THE BEST or Comic ACToRs.-That wonder
fully popular Comedian, Mr. j. HkDAvAI appears both THs
ArTxESoos ard EyESISe BAKSus's MrsEuS IN the thrill
ling Dsma Of Honesty Is the Best Policy The wax hsnre
o. Osawsomie Brown here. Is an Astonishing ikeness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

ATTENPT AT SUIcIDE.-A young woman whose
supposed be Lizzie Brown living Forty hrst street.
found the Of Liberty street ard Broadway a.
nsensbe from the effects of quantity Of udnum which
she had taken miserable She conveyed
TO Second Ward Station House and attended by Dr. Fitch
who succeeded in restoring her. vial containing small
tiy Of sndanum found in her possession The TO-
the attempt upon her life did no; transPre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

ASSAULT UPON A LAwYER.-Mr. Alex. Mckenzie, a
citizen the Fifteenth Ward, recently brought before
Justice Qusckenbush assault and battery upon
Mr. Edward j. Glossy lawyer II appears that the wife Of
Mr. Mckenzie had applied divorce and Mr. Glossy her
attorney while arguing the before referee, made OF
offensive remark in regard Mr. McKenEes children
whereupon Mr. Mex struck him powerful blow with his s
For this he brought before the magistrate and before the
fully investigated Mr. John McKeon his attorney,
took exceptions the ruling Of the Court and by writ Of
ora the another tribunal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
IAdvertisementl

y
PHRFSOI ocy points out the talents, defects, and
the particular oceupaon in which each bes, succeed Tx
snaions with charts full written descriptions Of charac-
ter given daily Fowler WILLIS, No. JOG Bresd"ay'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

RrrcrRs Institute LEcrrREs.-The third lecture
Of the course will be delivered this evening by VIM.
C. Prime, anthor of "Boat Life on the Nile,' and
Tent Life in Egypt" Subject; "Holy Cross
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
fAdversisemen,.l

COLLECTIONS MADE on all points in the United
States and Canadas charge OF only oasessA cent on
Drafts OF and over addition the cost OF exchange by
THoxrsoN BROTHERS, No . Waie..
TUESDAY,, Nov. 9, 1853.
COTTON continues steady The sales Soo bales at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
Acknowledgement
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERs.

in Colds Coughs which neglected suPernduce the most
fatal disease OF the Lungs these medicines II taken but three
four days fail W. B. MoFYAT, NJ d. proprietor NO
335 Broadway. For sale by all druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROBBERY UPON An Ex-
AIDERMAS.-On Tuesday morning. about II o'clock,
ex-Alderman Hiram Corwn, of the Second Ward, in
company with some friends, out of public house
in Broadway near Walker street. but he had scarcely
reached the sidewalk when a ferocous looking man
rushed upon him and attempted to steal his gold watch
and chain valued at $50. Alderman Corwin grappled
with the fellow, who made powerful but vain effort
to escape lie was secured and passed to the custody
of Officer Barrett of the Sixth Precinct who locked
him up in the Station House for the remainder of the
night The prisoner gave his name as Claudius Verdi
He is Frenchman 81 years of age and lives in Pearl
street. Justice Osborn committed him to the Tombs
for trial in default of q, 900 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

Advertisement.
CAPT JOHN BRowN.-PhOtOgraph of the
Captain for sale by LAWRENCE No 3I Broadway White
4 Sent by mail on the receipt Of I'll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

we AnHtN comparative staIeHleHV OF 1Ho HSFVIV'
Exclusive of specie from NewYork to foreign ports,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

ELECTION RETURNS.-lHE tribune ALMANAC loT
1859 contains the returns of the elections held in prev
GUS years, and politicians will find it very useful in
comparing the vote of yesterday with that Of last year.
Mr.. P. B. Du Chaillus remarkable collection of AZ
rican animals and manufactures opened to the
public at No. 635 Broadway yesterday. 1t is ex
hibed in the second story and possesses the highest
interest alike for the student of natural history the
ehnologis and the mere seeker after what is strange
and wonderful Among the animals exhibited are five
different species of troglodytes the most gigantic MEM
Der of the ape family including many perfect spee-
mems of the ferocious, untamable gorilla, the most
powerful and terrible Of all, with the chmpanzee and
three species hitherto unknown to naturasts. These
animals are, of course all stuffed, since, with the ex
cepion of the chpanzee their savage disposition and
unwllingness 10 take any food, except the nuts and
berries of their native forests render it impossible TO
preserve them alive Their skeletons are exhibited in
a separate apartment, their resemblance to the hui
man skeleton would render them offensive to many
ewes. There are also many other animals worthy OF
observation and an unequaled collection OF birds, IN
GLIDING many new and strange species The collection
Of African manufacturers and domestic and warlike
indictments is also very remarkable This exhibition
must excite great deal of attention. especially IN the
scientific world. to whose members it affords the OPP
portupity of studies hitherto out of their power It
is the fruit of four years spent by Dr. Chaiu IN the
equatorial regions of Western Africa, country never
explored by any white man before him. Our readers
viii. perhaps remember that announced his arrival
home in August last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

A TONES LAWYER SEVERELY PUSrsHED.-For
year or more past, a lawyer, named Charley Rhine
hart German, is alleged to have ntruded his ser
vices at the Tombs Police Court TO the great detrment
of the unfortunate poor who have had occasion to ap
ply for Justice in that quarter. An arrest for assault
and battery was made Monday afternoon and Rhine
hart seemed to be unusually interested in having the
prisoner locked up without any opportunity whatever
being afforded him for procuring bail Charley was
thwarted in biz purpose, and made some insulting re-
marks to Mr. John Labor one Of the Court Clerks, 10
which, however, attention was paid. On Tuesday
morning Rhinehart made another assault upon Mr.
Lalor in the Court room, using indecent and unbe-
coming language, wherenpon Mr.. Laor advanced and
dealt the skinner powerful blow in the face with his
fist, which laid him sprawlng upon the floor. Rhine
hart made a vigorous effort TO return the compliment
but he found Mr. Lalor than match for him, and
before the fight was over Rhinehart was rendered
quite unpresentable for several days to come Mr..
Labor escaped unframed. Bystanders separated the
combatans. 1t is said that Rhinehart had prepared
himself with pistol with which to shoot Mr.. Lalor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

ACCIDENT OF MUsIc.-The opera of the Sieilan
vespers, splendidy illustrated will be given for
the second time tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

CLASSIFICATION.
Ir-f.I. LTf.~tI. No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
ANXIOCs INQUIRkK

GUSHING POLL CLERX.-John Harrington was
appointed Poll Clerk and obtained his certificate from
the Office of the Commissioners Of Police. He had
taken the oath and had entered several names yeser-
day, when he abruptly turned ont by the Inspect
ors. This was in the IXth District Of the Sixth
Ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

ARREST FOR ILLEGAL VoIIS6.-In the Fourth
Ward, VIM F. Jones was arrested, charged with
illegal voting. In the Fifth Ward, one arrest was
made but the person was afterward discharged. In
the Seventh Ward, Thos. Mahan was arrested, and
Justice Steers locked him mp for examination. In the
Sixteenth Ward yth District the polls were held in
GROCERY, contrary to law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

Of Madison and Cathane street under the direction OF
the Port Society, at 10 a. m. to-day. The closing
meeting OF the Convention viii be held at the Cooper
Institute next Sunday evening The Crystal Palace
Grounds viii be brilliantly Illuminated tonight for the
purpose Of exhibiting Prof. loves mammoth balloon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

ELECTION RErURNs.-THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for
1859 contains the returns of the elections held in previ-
GUS years, and politicians will find it very useful in
comparing the vote of yesterday with that of last year.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-27
aflistellaneons,
From the New Y ork Mercury.
PREMONITION
Thomas ThOmpsOn's Love
story.
BY ISAAC N. GREGORY.

~ ANA common, yellow-plush, home
4 made, and homebred article ofhuman-
ity. Ithink was never but once Sc
riously in love; then, as facts to come
will show, l didn't know | was well off.
In fact, | was divided on the question as
to whether | was IN love and, if so, which
of two certain young ladies was the hap
ply possessor OF my affections. I'll tell
you how it was, prefacing that my name
is Thomas Thompson, with q p and
was, to the best of my knowledge, at the
time the facts herein to be recorded came
to pass; prefacing, also, that | was
young man, at that time, inexperienced in
the ways of the world and women; that
was slightly superstitieus, and thought
that 1 firmly believed in signs and thought
that premonition of something was as GER
tain and reliable as the fact itself.
You see, Arabella bella, for short
Smith and Angelina ELENA, for short,)
Smith, were sisters, Bella, was little
plump, round, rosy, rompiLg, riotous dar-
ling; and thought l was in love with her I;
so 1 popped the question, and was accep-
ted. Lena was rather taller, and possess
cd more dignifed, commanding beauty.
She was perfect queen; while Bella was
one of those independent, don't-care-for-
power-or-anybody characteristic would
not turn her hand over to be queen /;
she loved very much to be loved, especial
ly by Thomas Thompson.
When l had reached the mature age of
ten years, had never-failing Fremont
ton that one of these girls was going to
be nv wife. 1t came perfectly natural for
me. therefore, to wait on them, and call
on them, flor | was fast young gentle
man even at the age of ten) and | was
never embarrassed before them-no, no
more than would have been had one
already married me. Queer, wasn't it !!
But there was one thing it took me
long while to decide. The thing was,
which of the girls am I going to marry
Well, discussed thoroughly all the items
included in the question. | was not very
large, but | was just the height of Lena
wives, argued, should be smaller than
their husbands-so far, good for Bella
As TO beauty, which could I admire the
most-that of Bella or Lena? That was
difficult question. Lena had splendid
black eyes; Bella's were of heavenly blue
Lena's hair was long and wavy and of ra
ven hue; bella's was twisted into most be
witcbing cerls. and was ofauburn hue, anG
became her exceedingly well. Lena
form was very graceful; Bslla's proclivit.
IN that particular was plumpaess am
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-27
did see then, and l welcomed 1
warmly; but he gave me little chance

did see then, and | welcomed A.m
warmly; but he gave me little chance to
talk.
Come he said, give me elbow-room
am going through there, sink or swini
and he pointed to the inside door. There
a little craft there waiting for me to cone
along side, and drop anchor with her e.
a while at least, or Pm mistaken.
He did goin. And the next moment
Lena was in his arms, and sobbing in his
bold, broad breast, and be was talkin
love so decidedly, that Bella and ], taking
the hint, left them alone together.
And that was Lena's sailor-lover; ana
she had waited for him faithfully, if not
patiently, all the while, confident in his
promise to come back aud claim his bride.
And-welI, of course they were mar
ried; and the girls and Jack and 1 are
happy together, and we have been for
many year, and mean to be for many
year to come. And that's all I've got to-
say about it; but l most add
So much for PREMoNITIoN.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-27
p0ettp
TRUTH-TELLING.

{" Let there be truth between us two,
Though false be all the world beside
If ever woman's words were true,
Beyours so now Ga lover cried
/ know that, at your beauty's shrine,
A thousand tales of love are told.
And VOWS are paid-worth mere than mine
May be perhaps at least in gold.
"Give me, at once. despair or hope!
/ acW not with suspense be cursed:
With certain miserv can cope,
And challenge Fate to do her worst.
Then let me hear the very truth.
Out-spoken from your hearts deep core,
Without reserve, remorse, OF ruth =
Although it bid us meet no more T.
In halt defiant attitude. 49,. o.. -.-.
With quivering lip and flashing eye,
The naughty youth impatient stood,
Waiting to hear the MAIDS reply.
He waited long she did not speak
But to her brow the pure blood rushed,
And mantled richly DER her cheek.
Was it fer love, or pride she blushed?
At last she said, with accents grave,
And countenance almost severe: u
al know man never yet forgaye
4 truth he was not pleased to hear;
But, since YOU thu s insist, the whole,
Unvarnished truth cen viii tell:
Ga smile across her features stol
The truth then isl love YOU well.
Mrs. LENOA CUNNINGHAM
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
Consurnptives do not Despair!

y 40 uOC5 OeSpalr.
+ NFANoIlD aIlN.DIAN
DOCTOR, UNCUS BRANT,
while a Missionary among the
Indians ofthe Rocky Noun
tainsy discovCfed' a R A RE
PLANT, that proves to be, n
Certain ctireiforC Consumption,
I Bronchitis, Asthma, fAyer
Complaint, Nervous iAfec-
.tions,, Coughs, Colds, &e,-
SHdvilig now made hisfortnne
and retired from business, he
willsendthe prescfiptlonand
,direetions for preparing tho
IN edicine free cJ charge 10 all
Who desire IT. aud wihpend
10 his agent, enclosing two
stamps % eents), to pay tho
rotufnlstter, withia deserip-
ton, ,oftheir symptoms. The
Old Doctor has Cured more
7 than 5000 cascs Of C0nsNHp-
tion ulones ands hopes oil NJ
flleted people wlllayail them
selves cfthfs opportunity Us
the Doctor wishes TO do all
the good he can before' he
! dies. Address All leitersio.f
~ DANIEL ADEE,
- Box 1851 PO,, New York
Who IS his sole agent.
Qctober14s 1885, tly24 .,f.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
Prlco Twonty-FIve Cont..

>MN\knitkIyy. IKE Author ofthe above
N>NStRE 81 AfyIffLs volutnetsA grudnate, and de
SNNTVSSSiiii fIfgAi.s voted quarter Of aeentury
TSS<a[E A3uIiL[ly13 tpth0 studyRld trentne ntof
.SSS%R zlfWNy17rf<S Syphlls d kindre rde re-
~ ZfNk0fc1kl -. as speciality ,heb one
-76RA 111stztGS< <<~Se possessed oflnvnlunbe G. I'M
.y-9L.1V SGNN\s formation In regard 10 the
'.IL,LIIIiIIVvENS me,and ablo toeompFess
II : -. ,.'l0''i,.',. lHoyademeeum cpmp passlhe
very Qqintessonco OF medical science on this Impor-
mntsuplecI as the rosuW Of Tho, experience of tho
uQronchly demapstratedn his own highly succeasfll
ptacice IN the treatment OF secret diseases I'M man M
nousandsof cases In the City OF alone
1rst'Aeny ~ e obststries ~ PsaR Cs.
,,9 lsge, PAiiadslpAi Aia.s}f aerr-f I Eepsa
"DR HuNrrR's M DIcAL MANuEL.i,--'rhe N author Of
this work, unlike the majority of those who
10 cnr9 the dsonses of II treats graduate Of
one olthe best Colleges In tho United siaies IL af
nate OF 70 the Yetim Of
experienced pTactltoner, In whose honor aud
" they mayPlAee the greatest teonldence. b et
a,,l NJ JOSEPH =. LoNGSHO RR, M. ID. M.
Frqm A.. Reodnard, W ID, ,af Psam Uaissrsiiv, P6ii.
ttgVes mo lcasuro 10 add m 10 tho pro.
fossional ability OF the author Tho
Nnmero1seasoa ofnlseases Of tho Gsnital 0rgans,
aome Ofthem oflong stand Ing have come undn 81 rf
potice which his skill has been In res,or
ing to peIfeci hnnlh, In a0mo the n
uenthas been cen sldered boyond medicaiaId. Inthe
goatme nj OF weakness OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the fnnetioas prodnood BY aSslabIse, or Ereass al
yenery,l do not know hssaperior lnsthe pFnfesslon
have eenacqnRinted With tho aRtho, some thirty
years, and doemt no slice 10 hi we'll
asa Kindness 70 the pntortunqto Victim ofearlyinA4
erection, 10 common nd him rs whose profees
sionnlSkl land iniegr thaymay safey oonnde theml
selves, "a, fttesle ALFRRDi Nv ONWARD, M n -
One copy securely enyelopod, wll be forwarded
trce OF postage TO any part Of tho rs
cents, az Geopss for address. % 0sDiN
Co., Publishers, lloxjD1, philadelphia. afoUi 81
III aBoQksaere. Cnnvnsser aud Boob ngents sup
He'd on the most iibernl terms. septsS, ,leSsigeis
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-23
Ayers Ague Cure,

y
Nhich ncntralizcs this malarious poisoRAin the
blood, and statates tho liver TO cxpel Il from the
body. AS il should, so Il does cure this alllicHng
Disorder with perfect certainty. Aud L. does more,
or rlcf docs what Il OF more service to those sub
tect toths Infection, II taken in season itexicls
Il from tho system as Il Is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use II free frum Its attacks; keeps the
ystcm ID health although exposed to the disease.
Consequently II not only cures, hut protects from,
the great variety Of affections which nre induced
by this malignant influence, such as Remittent
Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache, OF Bilious Headache Bilious
Fovcrs, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, blindness,
Toothscho, Earachc, Catarrh Asthma, Palpita-
tons, Painful Affections of the Sploon, Hysterics,
Colic,- Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the
Stomach aud ponels, oil Of which, when arising
from tbs c9llsc, will be found 70 assume indfe o.
less lfldA intchnlttcft type. Thisa A0uR CURRi'
ren9yes the cause Of these arrangements, and eures
This II accomplishcs by stimulating tho oxcre-
torins 10 oxpel the virua from the system and
these ORIGINALITY degrees became habisd 10, doSthis,
their Office pf their own aocOrd. ucnco arises what
We term deeiiBldtafi0ih Time.flay accomplish the
sanieg end, Int often life Is notl0ng enough, or is
sacrificed ia the attempt while thisi'AGUE CURR"'
dues II at once, and with safety. We haRe great
reason TO believe this ISL BIrcr as wall as safeh
remedy for the whole oihss Of diseases which nre
eASed by tho niinamatic infection, than any other
which has been discovered; and It has still another
important advantage to the public, which Is, that
II Is cheap ns well as good. ;. F,''.