davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27
CUPREME COURT.-JOHN JAY. Receiver Of

y the Mechanics. Fire Compsnv Of the CITY q New
VIZ tNEs aRRAY cRAR H1Hs R is tt dEoR6s
ofDihE sHd wilson Q. htSr.-F9reeiosare sAle-Par,
.eon, a. Special Term Of the Supreme Cour; hid New
III :, publ aeio6 a. he NrhsE,, EIchSs.e New Yra
Cy o. ,he lsth dsy II Jqly IS5s AZ h es m of,hs s.v
The following Prcprty mentioned and described IN said decree,
w All thai certain %, p'soe or P4ree q Ans situate lying AID
The and aey bsonsns 70 The ro sha h~afdsn and Tesy
men Of Trinity Church commonly called The Church Farm, d
between Roy and Mrtou e d Hadsa ..rr BY Tho
s :' .5G = a. % ILL, ~, BsssIns :, pm, on
iee AID hye .nehe eastward from the formed BY he es<
s i aorsry sa Ps . Rain street S .n '.'f ss
ss.sf ,a u on ed mg one honsres ei 70 he center
eaeIy Along he said csrer ne rae 70 IL Roy stl' esh~
IT,, .a Nh. u 'sT s",i ssaJ s .a1gH f.r
;hsnce sou,hsT als The land. occupied BY he German Lathe
inehs L. Roy street and theuee westerly aons norA-ry
SIDE q Il BY street twenty feet inch 20 he place q BE-
sa la lss A' '-''' ' HOMER f. STUART S.r.e
rs 2a~sTNlTh CHARLES Z. WHITEHEAD, Attorney.
CCPREME COURT-In the matter Of the sp-
CT Pinto t z ' s,y' a5 y .a4 aS q .. c.s
t Pt rea've 20 the .eqais-on Of srd. r p5hc PARA OF
tiiy New YortTke Nayor AerEeE sad coanoE.l,y Of
;s City Sewfors By The Board Of c9mi.ioser, q he
;e aP q TIE Cry Of New Yort By yias r-o9 pabae
lsAree fAh. ,inl Pr,.est-bsrsby give noes he
en- eees parties AID pfson respectively entitled saio o. liter
hsT-rs:sr meu,.0ree described hey vii apply
supreHs- Cart q N, state q Ne~Yors ,p t
q saie Court Dc held tie Ciy Hal q lie Cy 4 New
York Wednesday the Ga day ~ ~ l =; =. op-sins&
the Co1r hat Day, tkrrcAef CcuD.i b.
heard for tn sptoiate1; Il ts~ Coma Appraisal
tie above enttl~d estimate II vcr q sev,rsl
owrsrs esess parties ard perls sor..st, al ess
Be f taxing al 49, 41es eacEGts sra;A
premises lie terr~r the sc-.Ary s1e
Josh AID li-A.,rrss .cd Sc AID 9th IL .Aia ei.y,
hicb tie aid Bo@s q Comm q Central Pst.
deem advisable - rrd or - rfsr q ex--ins nd
Cea;ra PAX IL lie Cy N~ "a waA aid AID. Ard pre
se sid tie zap pan = al city under Al y
shue q entitled A. es.iy~ 20 Ia prsvrueaas
;oUohns Ae yisg oui q , and ro@s. in City q Now
York, AID 81 etheI p4ssd April s7.-Daed Nay
- 1859. RICHARD 81 SIZED CoCrs<l tie Coporsol,
mySyyt ard % sAd Beard Of coEnE.sssonefs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

- "a. 80 an long denied tbs, lnh1-
.oee in Continental affairs when has So NJ
S,ehe.. aspiration, should nnd n:u,sn ps-,aA
eseI ?. ~. OF order ard the balance oi
o,s.s' :, Isl5 purely national ques''oh Oh ielnu
s,al .. him Foreign Secretary ast az Ioe hioheh. ~
ms.,. I. rising and Austria rapidly relinquishing
AZ fo,tye.ses lie has 20 deal with race newly
ns.ions az Independence, with victorious dehveIel
"a d.com6ted foreign master. There couIdtnot oc
g,,nder occasion for the display OF nis soin''e-'
49, Lord John Russell now % teach WIS
Son 70 The delivered, resignation 10 the yanqniseeu
and moderation 20 the Vlctor-were ne 70 -
Italy, in The language Of the deces;eo and and
,rian statesman, "a geographical e1piesson 49,
pave !. political substance, he wonid deserve nsn
mare in tia. long IL, Of persons who nave pec"nle
glorious in the cause Of Italy. Ims a tne -
nortupty Of life and une1smped con- oti,a'lon VI
sI;,cnmstances brings il 70 Lord John Ruesel. but
!, il in i.s difficulties ths consists its g;ory' "A, Al
these Powers are, 90 10 speak, IN motion. Inc
French Emperor indeed protests that ne iu'ehds VI
,.,r,n home "a coon a. be has achieved the expul-
.,on al Austria The elder Napoleon was not capabe
of such abstinence, but ne had not the experience
Of Bis owp life TO &C. upon. Nor u ce1lah 'ha'
The drama will proceed directly and so simply to ITS
iuss termination 10 preclude al Occsion or lnduce-
men. 10 an Imperial chsnge Of purpose. Again, VINO
can answer for the conduct OF Austria threatened "th
the lose Of that reputation Tor Success wnien ,b e
Italians for being content with independence, ana ior
adjusting with another their places IN an i,aan
federation The embarrassments that may arse Guy
Of all these sources constitute The greatness of The Task
now deyolving on Lord John Russell, IN conjunction
with his more practised chief
Fro. TIE London DaRy Sers June H.
Lord Pamerston is proceeding steadily IN the lorna
zion of bis Cabinet and has overcome many difhcu-
e. within the last "A hours Indeed il would be easy
IN fran. list which would not be far from complete
A. viii naturally be Supposed il is the Foreign secre.a-
ryship which gives moe, trouble and we believe that
anal arrangement respecting that office has not been
effected We believe that the Secretarysnlp OF the
colonies has been offered TO the Earl of Elgin: Mr..
Golden will have the option Of the Board of Trade,
and Mr. Miner Gibson will enter the Cabinet Mr.
sidney Herbert will probably take the Secretaryship
AT War Sir c. Lewis the India Board, and MIR. Glad.
stone the E1chequer No arrangement has yet been
made ss 10 the Chanceor7hp, although various COM
bpatioDs have been spoken of Sir K. Bethel, whose
name IL uos frequently mentioned "a the Chance
Ior can III be spared from the House Of Commons.
We bear that Sir james Graham, the Duke OF New
castle, and the Duke Of Argyll, have severally de-
ehned 10 join the new Administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogst

N III RStANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate
Of The County Of Newfork, notice hereby ryen All
having claims ssAns; JOHN STUART late q the City Of
Ne~iok Baker deceaed % present ne With vouchers
Thereof The Sabscrber the Oce q Eyeeh Bs No.
IA Was in the Cry q New YORK before ,hs L.; day
Of December neHDsed NwYors The 18th day u May, lSs
JANETT STUART Adninistrs,rix
nSo-lsw6m VI With the WI annexed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

Mr. A. Resr Is as,H; fer tie sale Of fzE rsnvsr In
H.kTrOED Cc1nectic-t
JoGS II Trs0r, Ne~ BEszsv.et. N J., Las rHs TsIsrs
foE ear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27
! s57,g7I,So sIs, Re, 545


UNITED STATES PR CENT COUPON BOSDs
Of lS74-UNTED STATES Treasury NorEs PR CESIs-
NEvYoEE STATE Pea CAY REGIsTERED STOCK Of 1875
st banking
THOMSON BRoTHEks. NJ. (. Walls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

Markets. C,kEFULLY REFosTED ToR THE " Y. TsIsryr.
SATURDAY, June q, 1850
AsHEs-The in4gy foT Pos Is A aud these ar hrmeri
sales II - bbs a. IS ST. Pearls quiet az IS S..
COTTOS-The mxse: las t.ss d.. and Yzises III.
changed We Tepest quotations.
NEX.YnEK AssrEl- ArLnY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

NOLAs>Es rz,heT s-rye sac. Of 80 ha6s. Tar
yssorsdo - h5i. sz-t e. a. 81 snd 1D: Pro Ric9
- $50. SO hhta wi.l.- ~ esys
NAVAL sTORES-spi-its r-rpsc--e 70 --l AID so1lewha.
hasvy tthorz "a he s,cs o; chipping pass hE1 ss q
1 tts .ri1pi-- or3er az a.. cast Crude c1 b..
$50 hoIes-s r Is 3 Z, 20 y. Common Ro-in
3 rs active, - - -1Pr.y ~ s1ia AID - market
i.4 So a. - SIC delivered O.t-T kiaG-
&c In inquiry soEvv-- il very ar ard prires
>z.s % - 5b.A No
xySl0s in vErt saG - &, EirS'z - 5 :. 20
Tar ii--ie sctvr. pr.es re lsE S1-s 0;
btis Ncrf1E = = :. h order = ylra
OILS az e1-reiy dl b.. her % - e,ro-lr >, press
ST.. AZ extreme ses 20 sss s-ectec hale
B. sfrG 5 cssh-sn pto-- Lios--d oomuaaat.
6e,, Il sssss sLd IL b5- Csnfa=H- "a seas = a..
are 4 lf6 o. n isle. css1
PROVlsIO<S-Tte Eeusld fcr Pork . no.-rze tsd pes
isrr t. arrival. nc. arg 80 ~ aolo
ihe "a ~ 80 bb - -. sls > i9s "a: S!6a
SIS = Tkr - ior So ht-s Ezra hsavy Mes p s.
: j. for Rc1p. ID ; - - 2 - Pfu- B-~f !. 10
efH-lc. a. !. i.s Ray - s.k aeta
q III - - 80 81 81 trIs "a - fr Cc1-.sy Mo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

SEw.YoEE CLASSIFICATION.
Irfs~1s Efc-;f, AotFa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01

and open avowals of prominent Southern men,
WIN any one wait longer to look after an index
of the feeling in the free States ? There IS no
longer room for doubt upon this question OF
agitation. The freemen of the North are de-
Tending their own rights and the rights OF their
children. Every aggressive movement strikes
the sensitive Northern mind like the lash fall
ing upon the tender lacerated flesh OF the un-
Welding slave. Each act of usurpation has be-
come an electric spark that sends thrill
through the entire network of free nerve, and
rings the simultaneous bell-note of warning
beside. every hearth-stone throughout the
North A spirit of resistance is aroused, but
not Of retaliation. The great heart of Free
dom beats not for revenge, but throbs for hui
manity still. The weapons of the great body
of freemen are not those of invasion and blood
shed, but the instruments of legitimate, peace
full action. There is no disposition among sane
men to seek the eradication of an acknowledged
evil by the use of an admitted curse. We can
not, therefore, plead guilty to those charges of
completely in late acts of violence thrown out
so profusely by Pro-Slavery men. We have not
thus advised. Southern men must look among
themselves for the causes Of disturbances like
that at Harper's Ferry. They have the ele-
ments of eruption at home, and it is not chiv-
alrous to attempt to shift the responsibility
when, by repeated acts of despotism and vio-
lence, they have so surcharged some of their
victims with suffering that they turn back upon
them, and stir the live embers of Instruction
into glow. E. C. H.
Rochester, Ohio, Nor Is, 1859.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01

that ststrument 1t has especially entitled It.
self +, the support of the South, because of the
secu ty it has afforded against unconstitutional
tencr achments upon the rights of its citizens.
EThesS has now manifestly arisen difference of
sopini,r, with many of its followers in the free
State upon most important principle con-
scerni q them. The question should be deter
mine 4 without equivocation. If there can be
no logger unity and harmony of sentiment, if
the S5uthern people are no longer to look to it
Is the chief reliance for the maintenance of
their equal rights, their eternal peace and Sc
curitl the sooner 10 is known the better. They
Shout neither cheat, nor should they submit to
be c..eated. / therefore recommend clear
ind 69equivocal expression of opinion by the
Legislature on the subject.
Z al ct it not be said that the adoption of this
fugg, ,ton will be agitation. 1t is to resist that
EhicE has already been begun, and is but too
fast dsmoralizing the hitherto true Democracy
of the free States 1t is the existence of agita-
ton hich requires of us action to counteract
its b. leful influences. We have asked, time
and gain, that the agitation of all mischievous
auesg5ns, calculated to endanger our domestic
politL- or. our peace and security as equal
mem ers of the Confederacy, should cease.
Our prayers have notsbeen granted, and now
shall I'VE submit without the utterance OF a
murn ur or complaint-without even offering a
reasos, to combat the false dogmas of Anti-Sla-
very 5propagandism, however insidious and
cover it's form, or hidden in its object? My
own $hswer, first, last, and forever, is uncondi'
tionaty, Mol Silence at this juncture, in view
Of th&peculiar political position of Texas, may
be M conceived and misconstrued. Equality
and security in the Union, or independence
eutsiee of it, should be the motto of every
Southern State.
4" I,7ntertain the most devout conviction that
if guided by wisdom, prudence, sagacity, and
patriee ism, the Divine Being will smile on your
conneils, and that all may yet be well.
"H r. RUNNELs.n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
AYERS AGUE CURE,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

Intermittent Fever, Fever and Ague Remiuent F-vs,
Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache or Ri
lious Headache, and Bilious Fcvers indeed for III.
whole class Of Diseases originating in hillary Dgrspg
ment, caused by the Malaria of MIasmallc Counrrje.
MO one remedy il louder called for By the Bec-.slr
~ ofthe American people than sure and safe curr IN
Fever and AgUr. Such now enabled to offer WIN
perfect certainty that viii eradicate the disease o.
with assurance founded on proof that can ar,s
from ITS use In any quanuty.
That which protects from prevents this dsotderr,
be or immense service In the communities where n ne
walls Prevention il better th3n cure for the paf.r -
capes the risk which he run ~ vioent suscEs n
this baeful isirmpeT This Cure eXpe- the rUIssrr
poison OF Fever and Ague from tie STEM end prevents
the development OF the disease, % taken the hr m
pToach OF ITS pTemOmJOry symptoms II j. NOT only h,
pest remedy yet discovered this class OF con-
plants. but also the cheapest The large guaprfv No.,
supply for dollar brings Il WI hR the reach OF ever
body and in bilious districts, where Fever and Ag.
prevails, every body should have U.s. II free LoIl
for cure and protection IL IS hoped this prce W pscz
II Within the reach Of alihe poor well a. the rcb
great superiority OF tails remedy any 9th. ever d
covered tor the speedy and certain cure Of
Is, that contains no QUinnr mineral consequently n
produces no qulnism or other injurious effects whatever
upon The constitution Those cured by IL are left a.
healthy as II they had never had the disease
Fever and Ague Is not aoEe the consequence OF III,
mlasmauc poison a great variety OF disorders AM.
from lis lTrtRuOn among which Neura gia Rbeuns
iism, Goui, Headache. Blindness, TOOthache, Earach4
Catarrh, Asthma PapitsiIon, Painful Affection IN M,
Spleen, Mysteries, Pam in the Bowels, Collie ParaIys
and DeIangement OF the Stomach, all OF which when
originating IN this pat the intermittent TYNE or
become odlca Tins Cure eXpels poison from
the blood, and consequently them all alike It's
invaluable protection emigrans and persons tray
elng temporarily residing in the malarlous districts
ftaken occasionally daily while exposed 10 the pie
ton, mat viii eXcreIed from the system, and cannol
accumulate in sufficient quanuty npen into disease
Hence II is more valuable protect than cure
and few viii suffer from lnIeTmienis, If they avail
themselves of the protection this remedy affords.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSO.
CATION

The thirteenth annual meeting Of the Ameri
can Missionary Association convened at the
First Congregational Church, Chicago, Ill.,, OF
Wednesday, October Is, 1859, at half pas
seven o'clock Pm.
In the absence of the President, Hon. Law
renee Brainard, of VT, Rev. j. Blanchard, a
Vice President, took the chair, and opened the
meeting with prayer. Rev. j. E. Roy was
elected Secretary for the meeting.
The following were appointed as a Business
Committee
Rev. w. w. Patton, Illinois.
Rev. II. Cowles, Ohio.
Rev. o. Emerson Iowa.
Rev. William De Loss Love, Wisconsin.
Richard P. Waters Esq, Mass.
Lewis Tappan, Esq, New York.
Rev. A. Mahan, Michigan.
Rev. G. B. Cheever d. D., New York
preached the Annual Sermon before very
large congregation, from Isaiah LxII, 10:
g For lions sake will | not hold my peace
and for Jerusalem's sake | will not rest, unit
the righteousness thereof 90 forth as brightness
and the salvation thereof as a lamp that burn
eth. Go through, go through the gates; pre-
pare We the way of the people cast up, cast NJ
the highway; gather out the stones; lift up
standard for the people"
After the sermon, the Association adjourned
to meet Thursday morning, at nine o'clock, fol-
business.
Thursday morning, eight o'clock. Members
of Association joined with the members of the
First Church in their morning prayer meeting
At nine o'clock, the Association was called
to order for business by Rev. President Blanch
ard, of Galesburg, ILL.,, Vice President, and
united in singing the Missionary Hymn after
which, prayer was offered by Rev L. Taylor, Of
Bloomington, Ill. Rev. William E. Holyoke
of Polo, ILL.,, was appointed Assistant Secretary
The minutes of the last annual meeting were
read by the Secretary, j. E. Roy, of Chicago.
On motion, Committee on Nominations
was appointed by the Chair, as follows, viz:
Prof Henry E. Peck, Ohio.
Rev. j. E. Roy, Chicago
Rev. S. S. Jocelyn, New York.
Rev. Warren Cochran, Wisconsin.
H. B. Spelman, Esq, Ohio.
Rev. G. Whipple, Corresponding Secretary
reported letter from Prof Cleveland, express
ing regret for his absence, and inviting the AS
ISOLATION to hold their next meeting at Phila
delphia.
The Treasurer, Lewis Tappan, read his Re.
port, with the Auditors certificate, which was
unanimously accepted, and ordered to be printed
TREASURER'S REPORT FOR 1s5s,59.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all the Purposes of Family Physi,

composed that disease within the range Of their
ZION rarely Withstand evade them. Their pene-
tratng properties search, and cleanse, and iuygese
every portion Ofe hnman organism. correcting lis d.
eaSed action, and restoring its healthy vaal les As
coHsequ-r OF these properties, the invalid who is bowed
down with pain physical debility is asIonshed 10 find
his health energy restored by remedy once so sim
pie and inviting
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints OF
everybody, but alse many formidable sud Dangerous
diseases. The agent below named Is pleased 10 furnish
gras my American Almanac containing certificate, OF
their and directions for their In the following
complaints CoS.irsIess Hsa'fJtyH, Hsadacl. ar,tns
DtSordyea Stomach Nausea Indigestion Pam IN and
Morbid InaeoH o. tie Bocsls, FIGfulsHey, Lass Of ATPs
JauHdiee and other kinored complaints arising from
low state Of the body obstruction its functions 1hr
excellent Alternative for the the boOd
and the OF tone ard strength 70 the system
bilitaIed 10y disease
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER & co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all dealers IN medicine everywhere. 6N
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
Resolutions in a future paper.
A HIGH TRIBUTE TO REPUBLICAN
MEASURES

The Central Reform Committee, in an adj
dress reviewing the late riots in Baltimore,
close with recommending to the people of that
city the adoption of the Republican legislation
of New York. The gentlemen composing this
committee are Democrats, but necessity has
done away with prejudice, and forced this high
tribute to the wisdom and disinterestedness of
the political opponents who established the
present guarantees of property and civil rights
in our city
"Our functions as a committee are now at
an end but, in conclusion, we most earnestly
advise you to apply to the Legislature for the
enactment of laws which are Indispensable
necessary for any thorough and permanent re-
form in your city government. The bitter ex1
perience of the last few years demonstrates the
necessity:
!" First. Of a registry law.
"Secoud. Of law providing for the appoint
ment, by commissioners selected by the Legis.
lature, of proper judges and clerks of election
"Third. Of considerable increase of the
numb Der of voting precincts.
Fourth. vi an entire organization of the
police, who should be appointed, as in the city
of New York, by commissioners elected by the
Legislature, and paid by the Treasurer of State
out of money derived from taxes to be levied
on the city. The police should be selected
without regard to party, and should be enlisted
for a period of FIVE years, subject to removal
for misbehaviour.
ave also recommend that the reform asso-
Citations in the different wards be continued,
and that by them new central committee of
twenty members be chosen, on whom should
be devolved the very important duty of adopt
ing and prosecuting all the necessary measures
to contest the recent fraudulent election, and
to secure by appropriate legislation the desired
reforms. WILLIAM WOODWARD, Chairman.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,

A COMPOUND remedy. In which we bsv. lsborri
IA produce the most cHectUal Alternative that can D.
made. Ii IS concentrated extract OF Para SaTsapaua
combined with other substances still grra,eI alera
1--WE power TO aft I'd effective andote Tor ms
diseases SaTsepanla l. Trruted 10 II believed
that such remedy rs wtn.ed by those who suffer I5u
Summons complaints, ana thar one which Will accom-
plish their must prove Of immense service THIS
large class OF afflicted rllOw-citIzeus How com
pieiey tins compound will do IL has been proven by FL
pertinent many OF The worst be found the
following complaints
Scrofuia and Seroiulous Complaints Eruptions and
Erupuve Diseases Ulcers, Pmples, BloIches, TumGrs
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphluc Adoc-
tons, MeTcural Disease Drcpsy. Neuralgia or he
DOuloureuI, Debility, Dyspepsia and indigestion Ery
spelas, Rose or St AnthOnys Fire and indeed the whole
class OF complaints arising from ImpUry the Blood
This compound will be found great promoter al aa
taken in the spring eKpe the fOu humors which
fester the blood that OF The year BY the
timely expulsion OF them, many ranking disorders
nlpped i'm the bud MuItltudes can by line and of his
remedy, spare themselves from the endurance foul
erupuOns and uceIOus sores through which
will strive rio itself OF coupGons 90
this through the 81 channels the body by al
teratIve medicine. Cleanse out the vaied blood when
you find It's impurities bursting through the SKIN
pimplcs, erupuOns, sores cleanse when you find II
is Obstrucied and sluggish the veins cleanse hen
II is foul and your feelings will tell you when
Even where paricul disorder is felt people ENJOY
better health. and live longer for clea sing the blood
Keep the blood healthy, and all Is we'll; bat with thus
pabuum OF life dlsOrdeTed there be lasting health
Sooner OF later something must go wrong and the gre0
machinery of life Is disordeIeo OveTthrown.
Sarsaparla has, and deserves much the reputation Of
accomplishing these ends But the world has been
egregIously deceived by preparations it, partly be
cause the drug alone has not ali the viTue claimed
for H. but more because many preparations pretending
to be concentrated extract OF It, contain but Ile OF
virtue OF SarsS parila, any thing else.
During late years the public have been misled by large
boules pretending Ia give quart OF Exract
parIlla for dollar Most Of have been frauds
upon the sick, for they only contain hule il any
SaTsaparilla, but often curative properties whatever
Hence bitter and painful disappointment has followed
the use of the various racts OF SaTsapRriila which
flood the market until the name itself is justly despIseO,
and has become synonymous with imposition and cheG
Sui we call this comrond SarsaPsrla, intend 70
supply such remedy shall the from The
load of obloquy which rests upon IL And we think
have ground for believing II has which
ressube by the Ordnsry ohe diseases il is intended
10 cure In order to secure their complete eradica
from the SYSTEM the remedy should be udicoCsiy taken
according TO directions on the bottle.