davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
Tho ReporrorinI scent.

The decision of the Mayor in the case of
whipping a woman in the station-house puts
the reporters who were so officious in justify
ing that act, in a slight dilemma. The Mayor
has censured and imposed penalty on an
act which they declared perfectly proper.
Therefore consistency demands that they
denounce the Mayor. But this might be as
fatal to the item-hunting business, which
governs these souls, as to express any manly
sentiments on the whipping business. Con-
sequently they are silent. and dare neither
approve nor denounce the Mayor for the
very consderate way in which he has dis
posed of this case.
The reportorial indignation at some pool
DEVILS outrage, and his lick-spittle approba-
ton of the same act when it involves future
items, makes queer contrast in the papers.
His virtuous indignation comes out in strong
style when some "wretch in human form
as he calls him-is brought before Judge
Lowe for whipping his wife; and a smart
fine, to be worked out on the chain-gang BY
the husband, leaving the wife to starve
seems to him disgracefully mild. But when
a policeman handles the eowhide on female
prisoner, il is all right and proper. 1t is
beastly for husbands to whip wives; it is
proper discipline when a policeman does it.
But of course, this kind of reportorial nose,
being carried pretty low, can not be expected
to scent these slight discrepancies.
1t is amusing, also, to observe the squeam-
ishness ofreporters, and editors, too, when a
boy is punished in school. The teacher is
brought before Judge Lowe and smartly
fined; and journals which regard the whip
ping Of woman by the police as a proper
and edifying discipline, calculated to elevate
the morals Of the community, express grave
doubts whether it can be proper in any case
to administer corporeal punishmentat school
These features of city journalism are rather
amusing than otherwise so are the contrasts
which they afford in our own city admins
tration.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
The Chinese Penal Settlements in Eastern

LuO OHAuNSO IN bhBteEu
Russia.
The AmooT, the newspaper of Eastern
Russia, contains some account of the Chinese
penal settlements along the banks of the
river Oosoori. The country is covered with
thick forests, pines, savins, oaks and cedars
predominating. Wild grapes, apples and
prunes abound. During the heat Of summer
wild goats, tormented by the ga6Aies take
refuge in the river. Huge bears some times
appear, and they show no alarm at the sight
of man; large serpents are often seen, aud
AQUATIC birds are very numerous. The river
is in some places half mile wide. This
country has, since the memory of man, been
used as Botany Bay by the Chinese. The
criminals who are sent there are enjoined not
TO allow strangers TO enter the country, and
if one does, Immediately to warn the govern
ment. They can never return to China, and
are forbidden to have wives. Their houses
are scattered along the river, in some places
four or five houses together, making little
village.
A large portion of the population is made
up of feeble old men. Each house has from
three to seven occupants, who are provided
| with three or four cattle, with the aid of
which they till the land. They raise wheat,
millet, barley, peas, BEANS Indian corn and
| tobacco, and their labors, to which they are
| driven by the overseer with his bamboo, are
| always hest with an abundant harvest.
| These drivers, says the Amoor, ''are nothing
less than absolute and ferocious robbers, worse
| even than the American planters" The des-
| ignation by which they are known makes
! these laborers tremble with fear. The primi-
tive population is reduced to about ninety
families, or $50 persons, the Goldes. They
lead very miserable life of fishing aud hunt
| ing, and often suffer from hunger. Their
language is cultural and very crude.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

The American steamer City of Norfolk,
which cleared from New York July 2s, was
recently captured by a Spanish steamer on
the coast of Cuba. She had landed 800 ne
groes on the night previous, and the crew
put on full steam, opened the valves, cut the
feed pipes, and having headed her seaward,
abandoned her. She soon wentashore, how
ever, when she was taken by the Spaniards,
which led to the discovery of the negroes
and the capture of 400 of them and the crew,
who were sent to Key West.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

The EDITOR of the Nashville Patriot is of
the opinion that "since the adoption of the
Federal Constitution, issues so grave as
those now pending have never occupied the
attention of the people;" and that I" the
crisis through which the Government has
hitherto passed, subjecting it to severe tests
and calling forth into active exercise the
wisdom, sagacity and patriotism of leading
statesmen of the times in which they oc-
CURED, fall far below the present in the em-
minence of the disasters which are threat
ened." As we all now know that all the old
cries were sham ones, and that the Govern
ment was never in the least imaginable
danger, we have the foundation, at worst for
hope that the wisdom, patriotism and
sagacity of the leading statesmen (save the
markl) of the present times, will prove suf-
ficient for its salvation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

WHATEVER ELSE may be said of Mr.. Doug
las, it can not be denied that he is 'game."
Present circumstances, it must be confessed,
look rather discouragiug for the Little
Giant; but he is still circulating around as
lively as ever. He is advertised to address
q mass meeting at st. Louis, on Friday, and
another at Jefferson City, on Saturday even
ing of this week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
THr Philudslphia In0uir., mention,

TIE Philadelphia Inquirer mentions as
an interesting fact Of the recent canvass.
that Messrs. Foster and Curtin, the two GU
bernatorialeand in Pennsylvania, inva-
riably spoke of each other in terms of re-
spect, and conducted themselves toward each
othsE Ike gentlsmen. II ispleasant oknow
that such things do some times occur, and
sorrOwful to reflect that they happen 30 sell
dem as 10 render them remarkable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

THE REGENERATION on ITALY IN DANaER
A Paris correspondent Of the London Daily
Netcs says that on Thursday Privy Council
was held at st. Cloud, at which tis under
stood that d proposal Of General De Goyon,
TO augment the French army Of occupation
Of Rome to 10000, and, as some say, to put
down 0aribaldi, was discussed. IT Is TO be
feared that the result was decision which
will lead TO bloody war, and, at the best,
put an end, for long time to come, to all
hope of the regeneration of Italy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF CINCUNATE.
IN PURSUANCE OF, AN ORDINANCE
N passed April 6, 1860, and an amendatory ordi-
% nance passed July %, 1860 contracts have been en-
ASnEs Co. 70 'a take eject on and sr
Now, therefore, 1, R. M. BISHOP, Mayor Of this
city, do hereby require ali persons to conform to the
ordinances, hereto annexed:
g. after contracts are made under this crdI-
tion N the otclai newspapers Of the city person
dirt Sld hoops, or rubbish Of any kind whateysr,
T nSr SGS Ell avs any tnOSOus impure offensive qya e
place in the City Of Cincinnati.
placed IN boRe S2e e ssaa or ss
vessels, ninmixed with ashes, cinders, shells, OF
and rubbish Of every kind Shall be placed Ia sep. %
arate boxes, buckets other suitable vessels and
SS CT sh
20 remove and all eontractor or their agents, shall
garbage, or nth Il any KIND upon private properly %
or upon public streets or grounds Any person turn
vessel as Aforesaid thereby spiiine the contents on
SGyoI Sy sa5 Lane Ia ssy Ss public place shall on con-
five dollars, be Imprisoned in the City Prison, at
the discretion OF the Judge, and shall pay the costs
SEC. The violation Of any Of the, provisions 81
Sec. Of this Ordinance shall be declared misde-
than one dollar or more than ten dollars, by i'm
prsonment in the City Prison for mot less than one
sEo. ]. Tbatif any person, being the owner of
any animal Of the hog kind having charge Of the
same agent shall, after the first day OF October,
in the year eighteen hundred and forty -nine per-
init such hog or hogs to run at large in any street,
lane, alley, market-space, public landing COM
mon, public ground Of said city every such owner
or agent shallJ on conviction thereof before the
Mayor, be fined in any not exceeding fifty doll
lars, with costs, for every such offense
SEC. Is. 1t shall be unlawful for any distiller or
other perSon TO collect or keep any hog or hogs
within the limits Of said CITY, 50 to annoy Of.
fend any neighbOr or other person whatsoever.
Contractors required to remove garb bage ashes,
&C., by 10 o'clock every morning Sundays sxcepted),
from the LIST of April to the LIST Of November, and
often as every second day the balance of the year
6~->, Given uHder nay hand and the Corporate
4 SEAL. Seal of said City, this 18th day Of OctO-
oci6.c '' ''O'' R.M BISHOP. Mayor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
PIXIES OPERA-HOUsE.
Titcomb's New Work.

Titcomb's New Work.
MISS GILBERT'S CAREER--An Ameri-
can Story. By the author Of Titcomb's Let
ters," "GOld Foil" "Bitter-sweet" etc. One
volume l2mo. 81 Is.
THE COTTAGES OF THE ALPS or, Life
and Manners in Switzerland. By tho author Of
"Peasant Life in Germany" One volume limo.
Price 81 25
THE GREATNESS AND DECLINE OF
CESAR BIRoTLEAU. From the French OF
Honore de Balzac. Translated by o. W. Wight
and F. D. Goodrich, One vol limo. 81.
REASON AND THE BIBLE; or, The Truth
of Religion. BY Miles P. Squire, D. d. One vol.
l2mo. 81.
BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES. BY Saml Smile,
author of "self Help" Life Of George Stephen
son." One vol. with Steel Portraip limo. 81.
OVER THE CLIFFS. By Charlotte
Chanter. One vol. I2mo. 81.
VOL. IL. PALFREY'S HISTORY OF NEW
ENGLAND. History of New England By John
Gorham Palfrey. svo., cloth. 81 25.
MY NOVEL" By Pisistratus Caxton, or
Varieties in English Life By slrE. Lytton BuI.
wer. uniform with Harper's Library Edition
of "Caxton.'') 2 vols. l2mo. 81.
HAMILTON'S LOGIC. Lectures on Meta
One vol. svo. 80.
THE ODES OF HORACE. Translated into
English Verse, with a Life and Notes. By TheO-
dore Martin, "Bon Gaultier." One VOL, blue and
gold. 70 cents.
ISHMAEL AND THE CHURCH; or, the
Rise, Progress and Fall of Mohamedanism. By
Lewis 0heeseman, D. D. lvOl limo. 70 cents
THE GLACIERS OF THE ALPS. Being
Narrative of Excursions and Ascents, an ao-
count Of the Origin and Phenomena OF Glaciers.
and an Exposition of the Physical Principles to
which they related. By John Tyndall, FIR
S. With Illustrations Ono vol. 12mo 81 so.
THE HOUSEHOLD OF B0UVERIE; Or
THE ELIXIR OF GOLD. Romance, by
Southern Lady. Two volumes, limo. 80
LIFE AND LETTERS OF MRS. EMILY
O. JUDSON. By A. @. KendrIck. With Portrait.
One volume limo. 81 25.
NOTES ON THE PARALLELS OF OUR
LORD. By B. O. French. Condensed One vol.
l2mo 81.
CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
ESSAYS AND POEMS. By T. Darlington Ma
caulay. One volume, I2mo. Price, 75c.
POEMS OF GEORGE P. MORRIS-With
| Memoir Of the Author. One volume, blue and
| gold. Price 80 cents. .tt
| THE WOMAN IN WHITE-A Novel, By
Wflkie Collins, author Of "Queen Of Hearts,"
"Dead Secret" etc. Illustrated by John Mo-
Lenap. One vol. svo. ST. Same in paper. $50.
| A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1850.
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John II. Olsve.
| land. One vol. svo. Price 81.
| FARADAY ON TIL E YSICAL
| .FoROEs.-A Course of Six Lectures on the Va
rious Forces of Matter, and their relations to
each other. By Michael Faraday, d. O. L., y.
r. y. Edited by VIM. Cooks, B. o. s. With nu-
| merous Illustrations l2mo, cloth. Price SOC.
| EVERETTS LIFE OF WASHINGTON
With a Steel Portrait of Mr.. Everett, after the
celebrated Bust by Hiram Powers. One volume
l2mo. Price 81.
For sale by
Riokey, Mallory & Co..
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERs,
! 53 West FouHth-st.,
| oc6 piIaia Ovaro ho,,aa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

A MEETING of free-thinkers has recently
been holden in New York. The Herald,
therefore, is yirtuously indignant, and pitches
into the heretics in a style more orthodox
than elegant, but which will no doubt win
great favor for that sheet in the minds of
pious people, and insure large amount Of
future indulgence for its Characteristic OBJ
seenityr profanity and vulgarity,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio, opposite this port, was again
receding yesterday, having declined, during
the twenty-four hours ending last evening,
some sixteen or eighteen inches, leaving,
according to the report of the Water-Works,
q channel-depth of little over fifteen feet.
At Pittsburg the river was falling yesterday,
with five feet in the channel.
Yesterday was warmer than for several
days previous, and the weather exceedingly
pleasant, being balmy clear and genial.
On the Landing business was fairly act
ive-less so than on Monday, however-and
freights in pretty good supply, especially for
Memphis and New Orleans, at our last quo
tatiOns.
Yesterdays Louisville Journal remarks:
point, With six feet nine inches in the Canal Tho
So ysrT1eS TSs ir M & sS0 Snd
that the Tempest had broken in two she grounded
armed The TsmpeSt wss bsuTed aSi IN e9sa
lpsnranoe Co in this city, for soOOO and is worth
While N the act Of rounding into the Canal, last
evening, the Clara Poe and Emerald drifted over
on the rocks at the head Of the Canal, and were
in that condition at a late hour when We left the
river.
The Mississippi River was still swelling at
st. Louis at last accounts, with five and a
nalf feet scant to Cairo, and six feet water
between Cairo and Memphis.
The Illinois River is falling from Lasalle
to the mouth, with thirty inches scant to
Naples, twenty-five inches TO Peoria and
twenty inches above Peoria.
The Upper Mississippi is reported sta
tionary, with twenty-eight inches on the
Lower Rapids, and four and half feet be-
low Keokuk.
The Missouri River is very low and re-
ported still falling, with three and hall
feet in the channel below Weston, and three
feet above that point.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Ayrirals-Superior, Louisville; Prioress, Madison;
B0stona, Portsmouth Boston, Big Sandy; DuRleth,
Neville; j. II. Done and bhenango, Pittsburg; Mars
Dock.
DspayflFes-Superior, Louisville; Prioress, Madi-
soni Bostona, Portsmouthi Boston, Big Sandy
Dunleth, Neville; Liberty. Wheeling; kllen Gray,
kanANha River; Clara Dean, Pittsburgi Iigress
6ew 0rle1ns; Louigiana Belle and Hetty Gilmore
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
- PALMER,s yEGETABLE cos

~ PALMER,S VEGETABLE cos.
AN METIC LOTION is the king Of all reme-
dies for the Of Pimpes and other eruptions of
the face letter on the hands and other parts Of the
OLD Sores wherever located; Itching ETugtiops Of
Itch Ringworms, Chilblains, Fever Blisters, the
Stings of Bees, the Bites Of Musquetoes Fleas &C.;
also the Bites Of Poisonous Reptiles-indeed, every
kind of cutaneous disease
THE EVIDENCE.-Examine my Circulars and
Pamphlets. The evidence extends over a period of
nearly thirteen years, proving that il has cured in
numberless cases that have bafied the skill of the
most eminent physicians.
Messrs. AnsoI, Baker & Co, New York,write re-
spectng PALMER'S VEGETABLE COSMETIC
LOTION, under date of uly is, 1859:
"An acquaintance Of ours has been cured by 1t OF
Eczema on both legs and feet, after having been
pronounced iDeurable by, physicians in and out Of
the hospital writer has also been cured Of the
same trouble, after having tried every thing he
could think OF for eighteen months.n
Are you troubled with any kind Of disease Of the
skinf This Lotion is offered to you with the assur-
that 1t is the great sovereign remedy for every
SOLOE PALMER.
No. &c West Fourthst.,
And for sale by Druqpists generally. oc5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
HOMIE INTEREsT.
srOOthins renovated and repaired, 50 r. Third.


pB-Clothes renovated and repaired, I2O w. Sixth.
R9-Clothing renovated and repaired, 80 n. Third.
wy Teeth extracted without pain, and free Of
charge, at lsl West Fourth-st. ocl7-c
Bg- Patent Enameled Shirt Collars at HIAsoS's
Hat-store, ~ Fifth-street, oc3-x'
~ A. A. EYsrEa, Clocks, watehes and Jswelry,
Nos. sIs and 27l Central-avenus.
RB- TowFRs's WINTER STYLE.-Gentlemen's Dress
Hat, just issued. TOWERS q CO.,
ocl6-o Hatters and Furriers
BS- We have an unequaled assortment OF Ladies'
Furs, sables Mink, Stone Marten, Fitch, Siberian
Squirrel, and all other fashionable varieties-an
choice new goods-at very low prices.
Also, Ladies' and Misses Beaver and Felt Hats,
trimmed and untrimmed.
New styles Soft Felt Hats.
Fine Silk Umbrellas, Driving Gleves, etc.
ocl6.o TOWERS & co, HAtters and Furriers.
pB-ALL WHO WISE TO B5 RIoH, READ THIS
This is to certfy. that have drawn a priseof
$4,000 and one Pt s1o on nnmPefs tId seieSted T dSr
who was born in May. l can only thank MADAME
Ed ana any y ydad adSs eS ali me w6o n would
J. j. CUMMINS, jr.
N.B.-For all persons born in March, April, May,
june September, October, December or January
the MADAME will select numbers that will draw
capital prizes any of the legalized lotteries in the
United States and the Royal Havana Lottery of
Cuba. Parents having children born in any Of
those moDths can get their numbers and draw
prizes. Persons wanting numbers nave only 70 send
by mail the correct dates of birth and fee Of IS,
and the numbers will be sent by return mail to any
part of the country, with full directions TO secure
them large prize without fail. Address MADAME
BLANCHE, Planet Reader, Cincinnati Ohio Letters
Of inquiry must contain ten cents in postage stamps
insure answer. sell-eodam
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
A WONDERFUL YOUNG LADY.

~ MISS TENNESSEE OLAFLIN, A
8AA natural-born Olairvoyant and Healing
Medium has located IN Cincinnati, at 311 Sixth
pertsini' 6 to life and health This ynung lady has
b en- ira cling tbr ugh the United States for the
last four years, and visiting the most important
only u years Of age. Shs has been endowed from
her birth with supernatural gift 20 such an aston:
shing degree that she Finces the most skeptica
of her wondtT Tful powers-in short, through thn as
the healing t. This 7ung lady Is physician, in
deed. She can see and point out the medicine to
cure the most obstinate diseases, even those that
have r years baed the skill Of our best physicians,
used III will cure old Sores, Fever Sores Cancer
Rheuu atitm m, Sprains, Weakness in the Back and
Limbs, and other complaints of long standing, and
has performed astonishing cures upon those who had
long since lost their sight and hearing nearly so,
BY disease A IL forms of Female Complaints at
tended to with the happiest results. 1t is hoped
that no one will despair o. cure until they have
travels she has cured thousands who were on the
verge OF the grave, and who are now living monu-
ments Of her ski and successful treatment and fire.
and pertook Of Mrs Clatln's unrivaied med,elne" !"
Satisfactory references will be cheerfully given when
required. Miss Clahin will pledge her reputation
ana stake her all TO make permanent cures in all
with clarvoysnt eye, and she tells invalds Of their
disease and its location with great certainty and
satisfaction, and many ether incidents Of the past
present and future events life, o. great interest to
confidence OF all who have consulted her, and
through her superior power can cause tranquility
a. happiness betV cen man and wife, and by her
directions prosperity in business matters, &c She
with entire satisfaction, and sends medicine by ex
press when required, by having statement Of their
case-name, age, and month and year when born.
fee Of 81 Is required, exclusive Of medicine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

W~(-Co LOUh TO NUUhSELF IN TIM H
&NA How many, in consequence Of a false
delicaoy, suffer from suppressed painful or obstruct
ed menstruatien, and think, because they are
young, that by. andby nature will work itself clear
from obstructioDs, and all come right in the end,
little dreaming that the seeds of death already
terminating in the system, because the vital ener-
gies are impaired and the entire animal economy
deranged, debilitated; and yet, careless of them
selves they are, if remedy were set before them
which would restore all the functions of the system
and reinvgorate the b dy, they would take 1t. and
thus be in time to save their lives. Parents, think
Of this, and at once give them bottle Of Professor
Sold in Cincinnati by J. ID. PARK; SURE, Eek
STEIN & CO., and by every Druggist
Tan1 INN NJ w Fl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MACHIN NER Y TAKEN ON
4>a ST0RAGE.-Room, with steam power,
to rent 2a by 40 feet good light Rent, per month,
Sil One good second hand Engine for sale l2-
horse power price 500 One second band ess Punch
j, B, MOONEY, Machinist
ocl7-c 116 West Columbia.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17
Ruled Cap and Letter Papers.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT. ON HAND,
"A from hne to first class For sale low.
NIXON, CHATFIELD WOODS,
ocl6 ~ and 10 Walnut-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

ss-uothe. renovated and repaired, 100 W. sixth
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

B0- Patent Enameled Shirt Collars at mason
Hat-store, ~ Fifth-street. Oc3-x'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

~ A. A EYsTEs, Clocks, watohea and JeWelry,
Nos. Sls and 27l Oentral-avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-17

R8 TowERss WINTER sTYLE.-Gentlemen's Dress
Hat, lust issued. TOWERS q CO., ..
ocle.o Hatters and Furriers.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-22

and yet others have taken possession
Of u aud will not allow bis papers on
The subject TO be read before the So.
eiety What cares he for this I Ger
taihly lees than we 10 II does not
lampen his stdef. Or even cloud his
mind We say II, aud II anybody
wants 10 eainsay II they eau do so;
u matters not . ie Doctor A w.
Plough is a hero in public benefse-
tivns The city Of New Orleans is
Indebted 10 him for the recent i'm
ptotements IL tauai street. The clay
monument Is plan Of HE, and an
ether great Statesman shall presently
slsud on the oihef side Of this. if The
Doctor lives and retains bis energies
Who suggested the great plan for
washing The eityi Oar Crescent
City contemporaries will please an
swet ne mn question.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-22
Important res,ee.

The uss ~ ?. Mstm-ys SANITARY eRurt
hss produced ms, ssiuisty sheets. which we
hasten n make known 10 me public NJ -rre
Among ne either good qualities, Witch ars uni-
vstssily acknowledged. ~ hiss been fotna N he
highly rsefui ana benehcient 70 women IN ihe
s'ste ~ Pregnancy, ana thst n facilitates t,ei,
delivery.
" alsc improves positively The raslity sua IN.
crease The quantity ofmik N Nurses.
No ethe' Kind n F5ea esu Re compared H. n
u may he administered wthoui fssr 10 the young
"a rhildten :, teifeshens sua strengthens them
snd preserves them seainst great rn-by ~ .
esses peculiar ~ their sre.
W. msy therefore carefully Recommend ~ n
every family.
fvety ene-p6rnd psper ~ the sArfTARv
gHUFh contains thittyss portions ior snsy.r
son. They SIRE III signed ~ y. MhRMAy. In
ve'tyf and psteutes.
Genetsl Depot ~ New ofIesns-ii Cont street
bei ohsfites sna Royal. nss-iya.