davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-27

In instantly stopping the most excrue's4s
 pains and ache1, burns, scaids, cuts, wounds, bruises, &c.,, renders it important that every family As'f' supply of it in the house. ,,0.l Armed with this remedy, a housenola. {. i:Js n;'E ways protected against sudden attacks 2. Is, s.s ness Thousands of lives of persons nav sass, ss, saved by it's timely use, who were suuu.s33 sss~3 seized in the night time with cramps, sps' M vomiting, cholera, yellow fever, ana osns AZ N N lent diseases. Let a dose of this hemsssA ,sAa taken internally, as the case may requ,ls, Nj 8| suddenly seized with pain or sickness, ' s.ik| will instantly relieve the patient ron
 and arrest the diseasel
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-27
AND IN ALL CASES or BRUISES,

D MA sPRAIMs, ,s the momentit is applied to the Inlusr'4 us out { 2 Counterfeits and limitations - purcn.s 5Des Railways Ready Relief. Price 2o c'Si'ily 'i.ly and s1 per bottle. iprueg,;s For sale by D. P. Black s Co., ps'' Des Arc, Arkansas,
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-27

wrIsoSvrILr, Spencer Co.,, Ky, June, 1855
Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-27
s TATE OF ARKANSAS,
 COUNTY or PRAIRIE, %

In the Circuit Court of Prairie County, on tn,
 Chancery side-In vacation, July 2l, 1859. George c. Hamman, Complainant,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
f 0 r S A L E.
at Suburban Residence.

INTISuING 10 make otIer Investments, W. pro;
w p1seLo seiI lI laa T lea 3stateIu JayiIsouco
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24

Extra Family t'iour.
fSxfaA FaaIly fteaE sale from ae . cheat Re
IA sale AZ ias arosI~Ay hiiis.
"a n nlraGf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24

4 will Psy Ihe nisaeSt snLrket pcice Tor Corn an.
l. Sueat IetIysr.a atthe C.ty Mills.
>. y. dOs.tiSGSNOSrH,
octl2-tr M. AIrAvL street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
Golden Syrup! Golden Syrup |!

, * dALF BBLS st. Louis Golden syrup;
90 - Sogs -
ust tScs.SOT, AIDA v;ry superior article, for sal
- AZ No. MIT&et street.
uay26 CARTER wILsFoRD l. co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
Eresm sSeeas.

TLOvER, Timothy, Herd Grass, Blue Grass and
Il orchard ,rAss seed just received, and for sale
lOS lIr CAsI. RAINS, biSO y y * CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
Blue Grass Seed

sd sgRa,s szAss 1sgED, iass rselvsd .a4 10
n sals ~ RAISs naosS 4 co >
ssgeS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
Vocal and Instrumental
IN S T Z u C. r 10 M

iJR-GHAs. NJ ELLEI, Musica / Director Of crisp's
vi uaiety formerly eLder vi the iItndeland day
deI society and of old ';nIrcs New Jrleaas
and Cuestaut street, PultdcipuIs, respectfully
uhcrshis services as IIStrictIr la ,tNOINU-MUoi
CA. GRA AAAR, rdU4tJUGh BASS, VIOLIN All
GUIfAH FOr terms IpIiy ~ hSCiIro'A Music store
UnIUu Get. sep9-t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24

4 Lso, - l.tl, PesssrsSs, Piae Apples, riaSlss
~ - astb JttfIp. StisSs, yst5f. SsTdt 4es, >Ai
IA 'as, s.sfs, 50, A.. Frlts, Ursasos L;sn1As
assaas. rags, s4sf ssts CslpI, Sc., Caeese, pried
dSeI, 5iot I1asle So. sssc -, seAs 10 10 sSsd
eacaa iIsasr sLOlesAle or retail.
Gas. ROB&RrsoN,
oel2. No - a.sAst street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24

4 ErrER Z -. fAl-t. Nsss. FIlt Ca. Fafls Pa<s
IL II ai al ilsa 8i u - PAP e -s.f - stssk
sFsai sssassy lass rsSssssd -
v. HA7AS.
9s~is-E a esz~ss .x~ra~1
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
Shoe Manufacturers Ceods,

ISL PARnFssUs, IMPORTER AND prAIrR IN
SATIN FRANcAIs, LAsTINGs, SIX AND c0TroS
LACErs, ,GALlooNs, RIBBONS BcoT Axp G ARR
WEBS, ELASTIC WEBBING, SHOE THRFAn rur
Tons, MOROCCO, KIDS, BLACK ANDcoLokEI, To
LET SLIPPER UrPERs, ke, &c. 81.
No. iSo WILLIAM slRELT, NEW YORK.
iunei3-Gm .f1H- =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
Irish Potatoes.
Corn and Wheat.

IN ndtorsaIeafew DIrrsis ois xcellen tIris.
lPotAtoes AILELL, nOOPtk * CO.
apr9-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
That Valuable Farm.


JrIE dncst lot OF C,IiiR the city Stsh lie is At
l. the 4EfNA YARD, sIieh Oiiy Pi ace that
gives the Ies.i wcisht per DIshet It's guaranteee
give Ashes aud sJOt than ANY otter
now oilcFsd Tor safe. We siil Cb.it,nuu To supply
ffisiiis and CUSTOMER our usual low prices
durinS the Coming wI4Lsr. Try Iue .EfNA COAL
aud b. s ttIS most economical IL
the orders IrOy ypsd IA Box -, T.. o.,
the lard tck OI y. z. Il l.. DaD ~ Wal Oe prompt
ly attended 10. SAMUEL j. AGSEw.
oCtll-If
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
Wluteo.
Csass Ties xyautea.
Wheat Wanted.

WE n ssrsigasts srep srtax 20 pat sAe 9roaa~ay
Y ditis sats e>rsslaa s9ea As sapgly Of as
sasat 1sz se sattfas4. fas tfgaa<f u sFkss arse
<ni be s.-eEer sasat delivered a. the Mi.
sasei .. nscZEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-24
nasbDille Patriot.

- TER VS.: ~
Daily, per aunum .-.--.,-...-...-........S8 90
r-~sekiy, per aanum, ................ 90
weekly per annims .--.-.- -.--...-. % 4
One Weekly for two years, ort~o Week les 4
Tor onc yer, in afyaice, ....-..--.- 90
whsI the isrily. In wee<y, or Weekly Is to be
dscpaIiunet raj in lv tnc. NJ the tine subscribed
for tbs. SUBS :rJer sst order, Otherwise IL viii be
itinei Al ,Ipptipa until AID aid stopped
st9tf u 'afl b. paid the time of dtsconti1u-
;e o2ol- If the party is good IL will be
sent Tiil paid.
g,nsttsaess By mil, in registered letters. at
risk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
REGISTRY AND NO-PARTY.

Our Legislature has passed an act intsnded and
calculated to facilitate the polling of legal and to
ob,truct the polling of Illegal votes at every future
election. It's not so stringent as We could wish,
in that il allows person to vote, upon the affidavit
in addition to his own, of householder OF the
election district in which be offers to vote, dspos
ing that he knows the aant aforesaid TO reside ST
specified number or place within said district But
good men held that the State Constitution requires
such a provision as this-that the vote of person
who appears duly at the poll and tenders indisp put
able proof that he is legal voter, cannot be re-
jected because he has neglected or refused to
register his name. Had none been allowed to vote
but those who we're registered beforehand, the law
would have been denounced as intended to deprive
thousands, especially of the poor, the Ignorant and
the migratory, of the Right Of Suffrage, and in
spectSrs would have been urged to defy and judges
TO subvert il on that ground. Now there exists no
shadow of reason for pretending that the law is un
constitutional, and no such pretense Will seriously
be made. On the other hand, The TINES denouaees
he measure as q farce-as in effect no registry
and The Herald follows suit in this style
1--WE need proper Registry law In this city where sadu
voting We have svsys advocated
he enactment such law and early this session urged upon
the Republicans the trial of the But win chars.
.ec aarepess they have disbtd bill which 10 neiiher
thing the othsr single provision VIII defeat TIE
working the law altogether Ths. 10 The section wherein
provided that elaborate names may be added
the registry Nat election day Az II nov many vote:
shIt out when exciting election tales paos on accon OF
fact tina there time receive al that e orerd ana
this law would be easy keep hsb The registered
from the polls while the Inspectors we're taking proofs
the rights Of The unregistered So far New YORK City
here that the aw particularly required
The bill We print today 10 farce and hunbas"
We beg the candid reader to note the admis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

The Legislature has completed the Hundred Days
for which it is paid, and would naturally have ad-
iourned toward the close of last week; but delays
occurred through the attempts of the minority 10
the Senate to defeat, by sheer buster and turbu-
lence, the efforts of the majority to reform the
Charter of this sadly misgoverned City. The ma
jorty had previously stricken out those provisions Of
the Assembly bill which prolonged the official terms
of Mr. Richard Busted and sundry other impor-
tapt functonsries, go that we believe the bill is
nearly or quite what il should be. If there be any
remaining provisions which ought to be amended
or expupged, we trust they will be; bat in the
MAN. we consider the bill, as it stands, wise and
sslutary measure. Its vital principle is the con-
centraiion of Executive power aud responsibility,
so az 10 make the Controller supreme 10 what
ever concerns the collection, management and
disbursement Of the City's Revenues, and
the Msyor in all other departments. The
important post of Chamberlain, or Keeper Of
the Citys funds is to be filled by the united action
of the Mayor and Controller. The jobbing powers
of the Board of Aldermen are greatly reduced, as
was right though we regret TO see that the Senate
has reinstated a united control over contracts by
that Bosrd-a control hitherto potent for evil
alone. We think that should have been altogether
abolished, as the Assembly bill proposed. We
believe, too that Board of Ams-EIouse Cover
nors, appointed by the Mayor and Supervisors,
would have been more efficient and satisfactory
than one elected as at present and we regret that
the Senate has stricken out this provision of the
Assembly bill On the whole, however, the Senate
bill, being stripped of the justly obnoxious features
of the House bill, is preferable to that measure,
and We trust the Legislature will not adjourn
without passing it. Give us the best measure pos
sible-but do not leave us without a comprehensive
measure Of Charter Reform. Never was city
more sadly in need oft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
OF THE ECHO PRISONER

The Echo prisoners on trial at Charleston have
had q swift deliveraDce. The District Attorney
produced as witnesses on the trial, Captain Mafst
who commanded the Dolphin at the time Of tho
capture, Lieut. Carpenter and the surgeon and coz
swa ain Of the phin. A model Of the Echo, showing
her complete outfit as SLAYER, wasalso produced sad
exhibited to the Jury The ownership of the EeAs
was shown TO be in Townshend, the captain, who wa
also proved to be q native Of Providence Rhade
Island, where be had married. This fact Of Glib.
zership was proved by witness who had visited
him while in jail at Boston for the purpose Of dsa
tfyDg him. Captain Mahat testified that ne tsps
Townshend on board the Dolphin because bis intel
Bgence and reckless air had led him to fear thssm
might prove troublesome if left on board the Echo
The slaves, he said, were sent to Charleston, BE-
cause he knew there were several places fhere
where they could be comfortably lodged, and espe'
ciay on account Of the facility Of telegraphic com
munication thence to Warrington. On chart
found on board, was traced continuous liae, show
ing the vessels course from the coast OF Afncap
the point Of her capture. Henery, one Of mo
prisoners, told Lieutenant Carpenter 70"
they were forIy.three or forty-four days
out, and that he had made signals for landing
the negroes on the afternoon Of the capture. he
claimed one Of them as bis own property.
No testimony was offered on behalf Of tho prs
oners, who were defended BY four lawyers ana
whom the telegraph represents as having been
acquitted by the Jury. They were indicted w
suppose, under the fourth aud fifth sections Of mo
act Of 1890 which provide that any person beng
Of the ships company Of any vessel owned Taoy
or in part by any citizen of the United States "h'
shal receive on any foreign shore any nesro%
mulatto not held to service By the Laws OIL eiIAef
tie States or Territories of the United STATES !"
board such weasel with intent to make him 'A'',
or who shall forcibly con6ne or detain, or aa 10
assist in combining or OBTAINING, any such negro
board such vessel, shall be deemed prase' -
suffer death.
We are not yet informed of the GROUNDS
which the defense was placed, whether the c'ua..
confined themselves merely to denying tha . SUI
Gent case had been made out as against Iao P'.
oners, or whether they were allowed to argue y
the Jury that the law on which the indicsmen'"-
founded was unconstitutional.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
for .u,ht that appears, Key was also the selected
ir.4-..pork of tha Alrn;nhfH fnY tia nnnah Of

for su,ht that appears, Key was also the selected
Instrument of the Almighty for the punishment Of
Sickles-not only by carrying disgrsce into his
hOuseto Old, bat BY subjscting HIN to the mOr,i6'a-
ton Of trial and conviction, and to the necessity
of Mkipg Executive consideration. Mr.. Brady.
less ambitious than his colleague, undertakes to
brig the case Of his client within the law IS laid
down in the books. He avails himself Of the sd
mtted doctrine that to XII an atulterer taken in
the fact is not murder, but msnsaushter; and he
,etks 10 bring tits case within the reason AID al-
thority of that According to his representation
of the circumstsnces-s representation which the
evidence tends to establish-Key was killed while
in the act of seeking 80 interview with Mrs.
Sckles, for tie purpose, as Mr. Sickles might rea-
sonsby believe, OF repeating with her that crimi-
nal intercourse of the previous existence of which
be had just obtained convincing proofs, and which
at that moment was powerfully affecting his mind;
ard the argument is and certainly it is plausible
one that the appearance Of Key before his door on
such an errand was just as much calculated SIS If
be had actually found him in adultery TO throw Mr..
Sckles into an uncomfortable excitement, such as
would make the act Of killing not murder, but
msnslaushter.
To give this degree of extension to the admitted
doctrine Of the law, would ,eem TO relieve the cMe
of many of the embarrsssments by which it is
surrounded. Since the public sentiment would
never tolerate the hanging of a man for s homicide
Ike that committed by Mr.. Sickles, why should
the Jury be driven up TO the point-even suppose
it could be done-of finding him guilty of an
offeDse for which he would never be punished
On the other hand, why risk the scandal OF YER
Dict based on the snarchics principles laid down BY
M G1aham-snd which might be extended to a
great humber of other cases-when, in strict anal
ogy to an established principle and with an ad-
Judged case the other way, the law on this subject
might, without totally relinquishing its authority
to control human passion, yet be delivered from
the repugnance and opposition which, so long as no
allowance is made for so great proyocation, 1t
will be sure to encounter at the hands both Of
Jures and the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

which you joyfuIly predict, but which you viii
hardly be able in thi, respect 10 create.
a. If so, the partisan.hip Of half Of them bal
ances and neAutralizes that of the other half What
can you have better or fsirerl
Electors Of New.Ycrk read the Registry Act
for yourselves-mark the assertions of The Tunes
and tie admissions Of The Herald that Regis
try is iudisEenssble-tha'w We cannot have honest
elections without it-and then 'crutnze ths terms
in which il is ssi allied By them both And By that
other Independent, ropsrty Journal The Sun.
And when your ear, are dipued with the clsmor of
dishonest, partisan, tyrsunicsl " Black Republican
legislation at Albany, remember that no measure OF
the Session is n ore as,altd or mkigued than this
,ame Registry Act. If you, looking through your
own clear eyes AMI nosOdys green 'Pectacles, mad
Il act Cypress We and unjust, condemn II and seek
TO overthrow those who passed 1t; but If your
Judgment and observation convince you that II was
nece .sry and is righteous, then rally with those
VITO stand BY it and vii do their best to defend it
from notification, evasion or repeal. Bear IN mind
that The Sun says this is the kind Of legislation
from which our City has suffered seriously, and
thai il is because Of such acts that We c,nnot have
"IefoIm in our City government Why not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
CITY TAX.BHL.

The Senate has passed the City TaI'om e.
amendments, l. Increasing the amount TO % ~" :.
for the pay ment of judgments 10 $3.50, ON W. oo
cover the Lowber swindle); 2. Inserting ss'So~
for the Commissioners Of Records; and j. Aa',..
ling and empowering any member Of the ola r0u~
force TO have Ard maintain suit against the hs!"'
Aldermen and Commonslty Of the City Oh ''s
York for salary. We entreat the Assembly NOV
concur in these amendments. If adopted theI W.
compel our taxpayers to pay from One 70 -
Millions Of Dollars uDjustly. II msy DO sAi' !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

A new controversy with Great Britain is grow
ing up in the North West. 1t seems that when
Mr.. Polk ard Mr.. Buchanan gave up the right OF
the United States to all the territory on the Pacific, as
far ss54o 40 North latitude, they lsid down the new
boundary, which they adopted, in such an ignorant
and careles, manner, that it is uocertsn wheth
or certain waters aud islands belong to Great Britain
or Washington Territory. The recent gold discov-
er;es in Frazer River, end the consequent influx Of
settlers, have rendered these doubtful islandsvaua
bic; and, according to our correspondent at San
Francisco, difficulty on the subject is at hand. His
letter which we give on another page, states ucidly
all the facts bearing upon the dispute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

rirhs nader tie Coss', rt;oa Garnet b u,irtan.5 -
ocrsie party. should n>Aintsin a -
ans, p~sos.tly We c,1, fsrcioy we rsust~ Nsts
Rss-is~f That our dslosstes 70 the coeves,to1 -
TO i1quir- into The 'Npets . u 'StstEssg -eSro
.. et~sfs sne S-sS.cf sr J,-.1, s,~.,s ssa
hS vhch ~ i@por -, c..It I'D
On uader tAs 'Npe'r'''0n saS r-',s'ios re SiIs ~
If the Republican party were to di,b,.,,.
morrow, it would not be five years before W.
opposed the reoPenipg and legslizing Of tAe a.
Slsye-rrade would be branded an ssit,tor IA -
unionist, and our Hiram Ketohams s,a ,
Brookses would be rsschoing the Tannn, r.
deIuncations of all such as distuIbers Of the y,s.,
peace and harmony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
pRoGRRssIyE DEMOCRACY.

The Democracy Of Matagorda, Texas, recently
held meeting and indicated tho terms on which
they would be willing to remain in the Union, and
uphold the ascendency of the party, as follows:
Ps,olr.d rh.. the Democratic IL the only national party 70
which the South can look for protection while In the Union
ard ,hat % ons party continues uphold the Corsu
Don and right Of South should command the support Of
e. eouthefn men. . IN -
Ef,sssa Ttss &c oPHassa y ~ e9pPromte saa eat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
Nssp:l1ork daily Grib,a,re
MONDAY, APRIL Is, 1859.
TO cORRRSPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
No notice can BE- taken Of Anonymous Communcanona Wha
name and address, OF the wreroot necessarily Tor puonca'
ton, but as guaranty for bis good faith
We cannot undertake TO return rejected Communications
Business letters THs TRsUsr Office should 10 ali cases %
addressed 70 Horace 0RELLEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
Businsss Notites.

P.nrs Sort BATs.-A choice supply a ~ Teseisea
n, Late ,teeusegs mace eAP''''" LFARY Co.
No. & snd As'or bon.- b'csSwiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

gle" OF course il will-how could your party
live if it did not lie but the whole of you know
that such denunciation is groundless and unjust.
o. Why don't you undertake to indicate some
clause or feature of il that you can pretend to be
unconstitutional You know better.
(e.) TIE law will make no confusion" It is
manifesty calculated to prerent confusion. And if
your fellow.partssns shall undertake to resist or
eyade it, as you clearly incite them to do they will
find such conduct detrimental TO" their Inter.
ests and "reflectiDg discredit" only on their
factous course.
d. Yes, Sir and you are the very man who
would have denounced this act as p.lpsbly uncon.
sttutional and unjust if it had not done this very
thing. You would have asserted that it deprived
poor men of their sacred Right of Suffrage.
Now you can say nothing of the Sort but only
gnash your teeth where you would be glad to bite.
(s.) Bosh The sold farmers" so far from being
required TO spend ga day or two" to get registered,
need not attend TO it st all The registering board
is obliged Gee. 2) to begin by entering on the re-
gstIy the names of all who voted in that
district at the last State election-then to add to
and subtract from that list as their own positive
knowledge or the testimony Of known voters shall
show TO be just. "The old farmers" need no
more spend "a day or two" to get their name. on
the registry than to get them on the tsx-ist
Q) The investigation last Fall in the Sckles
contest, and dozen similar Investigations, have
established the fact that drunkards, swindler, and
persons unable to read and write, are frequently
chosen Inspectors Of Election in this City, and that
their returns bear little or no relation TO the votts
actually cast. In the country the voters know the
persons whom they choose Inspectors Of Election;
here they do not and cannot. The Board OF Sa-
Pervisors is an able intelligent body, composed half
Of each party, and will be certain to give Us far
better Inspectors than are usually elected The
provision that SIX Of the twelve Supervisors should
constitute quorum for the choice Of Inspectors
was intended, as you well know. to prevent the
six Democratic Supervisors nulhfying the law by
refusing to meet for the choice Of Inspectors. 1t
is designed to prevent that "stste Of confusion"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
CATARRH! CATARRn CATARRH! CArARKH

YsouAnds Of persons suffer all sorts Of annoyance from ca
,.,h Not opie know what Its Inconvenience and results
.rs vet but few know how It can be cured II Is SIMPLY
chronic rtson aud often enlargement oil foces ana 9on
ssn, Of the mucous lining the nasal osv
ass ot spuses and posteros and somemes extend
s nso the throat lungs From this result hshtness ara
eHso ysrteo Of the head otsuced or prouse now
ucus css Of smell voice. and often impaired hearing and
haste. III. A.. a. ,,,htrs
Cor H. Nasal IL ectons and inhasons ave pail and exPen
ave thew are generally worthless Yet HUMPHREYS "a
IassH sPRcTIc simple Sugar Pull taken two OF three
tss scr Al, promptly mder at once All
oods IN the besa aud radically by peverins use the
most opste proved by the experience oil hundreds
Prtce with fun Directors 50 cents per box.
NR-A full Get Of HUMPHREYSs HoMEoPArHic SPECIFICS,
With book Of Directions and twenty different Remedies In large
boxes and book. 81 . -
re..e Remedies by sngle box sent BY mall
r ezcrsss Tree Of charge any address receipt OF the price
EArsa. v. HUMPHREYS Co,
No. 5S2 Broadway New.York-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

The Europa, now due at this port, had not been
telegrapbed when our paper went to press.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-22
s @tdblif e m c n
9tr8. 169 & III, Central Mrenue,
WnItirnnrf. M1h..

salt fOrt@Gbrsnb u~DrrGtbts Y@kr, Ole unb Gtbsr, ebtnlD
epubpn > SrSrn sStUat, te been SSrten, garantttt ais N
8ldI6en trnpOrttrt. WineyalwGf ct tn alien Aualttdter, fret
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