davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
A Grand swindle--Nearly Nine Hundred
Thousand Dollars Involved.


A Grand swindle--Nearly Nine Hundred
Thousand Dollars Involved.
The New Orleans Delta relates the follow
ing
Much excitement prevailed on Carondelet
street yesterday, owing to certain revelations,
the particulars whereof we have had under
advisement for some dates, and which we give
now briefly aud reseryedly. In October last
a Capt-Cox came to this port in his own
ship. from, with small lot of tobacco.
This tobacco was inspected and pronounced
good, first class. iL--+
Then, this Captain is represented to have pur-
chased, or TO have had, some hogsheads of
worthless or waste tobacco on board his ship
At each end of these hogsheads of worthless
stuff he had placed, so it is said, portions Of
the frst-class tobacco, and with other portions
OF it as samples, proceeded 70 make sale Of
what be represented to be "a prime lot Of tob,c-
&C"
A number of gentleman, merchants and
brokers on Carondelet street, jointly bought
the prime lot on sample and representation,
inspectors certificate, sc, and paid slid Cay.
tain Cox The neat little sum of $50, 900, which
he pocketed, and then made off to sea in his
ship for Havre about the 26th of 0ctoUer last.
He had been gone from this city but few
weeks, when the tobacco was about to be
sold by the above purchasers and on inYesi-
cation, the worthless stuff and the fraud were
discovered.
Preparations are being made to send police
officers in search Of this Oaptain-, if it
! is not too late.
He has also made drafts in this city, and
had them discounted, to the amount of $25;
900 over and above the $50, 900 on this grand
tobacco sWindle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17


PRoF. WooD's HAIR REsToRATIvE.-Thi
Restorative Tor making the hair grow, stop
ping its falling out and restoring gray hair
to its original color, is becoming celebrated.
All the quack nosirums are giving way before
it. Three fourths of the mixtures for restor-
ing and identifying the hair, do it more in
jury than GOOD. They burn it up-destroy
the life of its roots-make the hair fall of,
and produce premature badness. But Prof
Woods Restorative may be relied upon as
containing nothing which can in any manner
be injurious TO the hair, while its success in
accomplishing what it pretends to do has
been verified in hundreds OF cases. We
advise gray heads, and heads getting bald
all who wish to save their wool, to obtain
new stock, to get bottle Of Woods Restor-
sdTe.--N 2. Democrat
Sold by all respectable Druggists. d&W.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

ayes, and they will resist with two humid
red men.
"lhea we will bring five hundred.
"Aud they will bring q thousand.
HWhat comes next but an armed invasion,
and proclamation Offering freedom to the
slayes2 These Eve States poll nearly hall
million more than two ffths OF the entire
vote of the South
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
ToIce ID the ..Thunderer.,

The London Times, in an article upon the
contemplated secession Of the South, and its
possible Consequences, says:
A few hundred thousand slave-owners,
trembling nightly with visions of murder and
piIlage, backed ~ disso,u;e population of
npoor whites" are no match for the hardy
and resolute populations of the Free States.
The NoTihsT5ers have hitherto treated the
South Ike a Petalant child, and giUsn N 10 aIl
ifI vgys; but 4 sV1 the day Of contact UsTs tc
come 4 lgoiiId Be shoUH that he Soith is btlt
eiiEd in ifs sgsakats5 as yell az al iS 7rOsDard-
RRN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

The pretended letter from Abraham Lin
coin, in Saturday DemOcrat was too fat for
burlesque, and too bald a forgery to be be.
lieved genuine by any person two degrees
above idioey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
RESIGNATION OF GEN. CAss.

Gen. Cass has resigned the Department of
State. The immediate and moving cause wns
the decision Of the President not to send addi-
tional troops to strengthen the Charleston
forts. This question has been up before the
Cabinet on several occasions during the last
ten days, and discussed with much feeling.
The Presidentand Secretary of War objected
to endorsements, on the ground, and upon
the authority Of representations than any
such step would provoke collision. It is
known that Messrs. Cass and Holt decidedly
opposed this view, contendiDg that it was the
best mode of insuring peace, and that while
the Government pretended TO exercise author
iiy at all, it was bound to protect the public
property, and with the means most efficient
tor that purpose This view was finally re-
jected by the President and Gen. Cass thought
it incumbent upon him to withdraw from
Cabinet which failed to perform its duty &c
cordiBg to his ideas Of proper responsibility.
While in Gen. Jackson's administration he
rendered his resignation twice. but the Presi-
dent declined to accept either, though ac-
knowledging the delicacy which prompted
nth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
8rass foundry.

TAMES d. ODELL, BRASS
Cd FOUNDER AND MANUFACTuRAk q
fs doors from Superior street, cleTelanqs OhiQ II.
q prepared 70 furnish all kinds Of WoIk u1eq ioT
used II the Plumbing Business. Besr tuulpa Qi All
kfnd1 made and repaired. Brass CastinE done Gatly
sndBrasl " ork Of all kinds impaired. aooh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
na. sHERMAY's PROPOSITION.

Mr.. Sherman's proposition to admit States
Immediately from the present Territories,
gains ground as offering fair an honora-
ble basis Of settlement to those who honestly
regard the Territorial question as the cause
Of complaint. This was substantially the
plan entertained by Gen. Taylor and his
Cabinet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
TEE CRISIS COMMITTEE.

The Crisis Committee sat four hours to-day
and then adjourned over TIL Monday. Mr..
Kellogg of Illinois spoke nearly two hours to
disabuse erroneous impressions concerning
tbe Republican platform and purposes, and
that Mr. Lincoln record and speeches ex-
empted him from any suspicion of an inten-
ton or desire to interfere with slavery where
it existed by law.
Mr.. Corwin then addressed the Committee
in q eoneiliatory speech, and closed by pre-
senting proposition substantially 70 the ef-
feet that the Territories should be allowed to
elect all their own officers, which are now
appointed by the President and that, upon
attaining population enough to authorize one
Member of Congress, they should be admit
ted as States with or without Slavery, as
they might elect. iii" iita 'oi
Mr.. Rust of Arkansas proposed to amend
by provision that slavery might go into the
Territories. ~
Some general but unimportant discussion
followed, and the subject was postponed for
another meeting. 1t is very evident from all
the indications thss the extreme South in
tend to demand protection for Slavery in the
Territories as a sine qua non, and that failing
to obtain it promptly, the Gulf States will
.secede, with the expectation, however, OF
being invited to return, under new guaran-
ties, or with what they call reconstruction.
This is the programme, in plain terms, how
ever disguised it may be by eVasions or
generalities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

From Special Dispatches to n. 7. Tribune.
FORT NoULTRIE.
There are, really, but SO men in garrison
at Fort Moultrie. They are well drilled,
and Col. Anderson is determined not to sur
render, though the Administration seems
willing to sacrifice him, from fear Of sending
70 in forcarnants
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
-MottFR,
NOTIGE

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED
v have this day sold our entire interest in the
CommiEsiOn Busiuesa No IS River street 70 Measrs
A. Wiener Co, who viii continue business at the
old stand, where Mr. ETAts b found f1r the set
tlement u old matters, and would hereby recon-
mend their SUCCESSORS 70 the favorable notics ol ha
public and their former patrons.
7. W. EVANS a 90.
Cleveland, December %, ls10. dec lsit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
"a ME- OR FTcT4Ner
10 LET

Two STORES and Ufices on Public Square. oas on
Bank street, and good D. ellinss On Rrcgrecs,
Huntington thesInut Q other streets
A LARGE AID convenient br- K house On Prospect
street, west OF Erie.
ALSO--fOr a term Of years, vacant lot On seneca
street, 100 fget from Superior street. "A good
loeation tpr business. i'll lease IN parcels %
ROUSE & JENNINGS.
Z dec7 2li Superior Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

The Kentucky delegation have held 8 meet
ing and exchanged views fully and frankly.
Mr.. Crittenden will present the proposition
published in my dispatch few days ago, as
the ultimatum of the South, and failing to
obtain it or some equivalent from the North,
he will justify Kentucky in cooperating with
the Secession movement. Present signs point
to an approaching climax, unless some means
be found for arresting this dangerous drifting
toward the lee shore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
HIauts, 8enlOral, &c.
2roposals.
-c0NTIUIT L1B0R E0E -. .

OTrlcE ONO PENITEEIIAEE,
Columbus, NeT Z3d, $50.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at the vfiee or the Ohio Panitentiary
until Monday, January 2lst, 1851, at oclcck p ~.
for thu labor u from tine Hundred 10 the uundred
and Twenty-Five COnvicts IN this Institution for T8
years. shop room furnished and discipline main
tained at th6 expense Of the STATE.
Bidders y 81 SPECIFY the kinds Of work. the number
Of men, and the pricr per dsy for labor.
Bids b persons not contractors VIII be considered
for any business not ctrried In the Rrgoli
and rOm present contractors, for their present bust
ness and for any other not Ia conflict with she laws
Of the State existing contracts; the Directors
serving the right to sci Ct such BIDS and business a.
will best prDmOts the interests Of the Institution
aud conrt the lest with tbs mechanical Interests
of the state.
No bId rpcsived for less than ~ or more thsn s.
in any one contract Successfal bidders % give
satizfnciory security ?. A PkEALlCEt
TnEn UUMsTOCK, Warian.
y y REaIRs; !, Ss,,xs Direet0r'- s..,.n,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS -
seaied proposals Vill bs received g this afice
until the 10Th daY ni 5tuuary next AZ D. nclork NJ
for building bridge over the Canal near the mouth
OF Tinker's C'rpez. in intsp -nduce.
The Work to Be e0mpsted by the lst day oi Juns
next.
at this Office and after the Nth ST.
The Commissioner reu-rve tbs rtGht 70 accept Or
reject any bids. By ordes Of the Board
WILLIAM FULLER,
OFFIus or rHE CoHHIss 'oSuss OF CuTazoaA Col
Cleveland, DeccnIbsr 8 lsle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
Special Dispatches to the \. Y. Times.

Gen. Cass having witnessed our birth, says
le is unwilling to remain here to witness our.
dissolution. Hence, he retiFes from the Cabi-
net but with the kindest feelings for Presi-
dent Buchanan and each member Of the
Cabinet, whom he complimented highly as
honorable and patriotic men.
A plan is proposed, and will probably be
put in execution if enough consent, to call a
caucus of all the Republican members, to
consider the present crisis, and what should
be the action of the committee. / am salts
lied that, although the resolutions passed are
interpreted as meaning nothing, yet only
few Republicans comparatively can or will
support them. The caucus may he prevented
by the conservatives, but if held, will proba-
bly, resultin a breakup.
Special Dispatch to Cincinnati Commercial.
Details Of the Philadelphia Humble Pie
proceedings which arrived to-day, caused
profound indignation. Republicans attribute
them to the eminently respectable cent per
centums Secessionists langh them to seorn.
The humiliation is too late.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
SENATOR wADE's SPEECH.

Senator Wade has the floor for Monday,
and viii probably enlighten Messrs. Wigfall
Co., that they have not alarmed all cTea-
ton.
THE GOVERNMENTAL EMBARRAssNENTs.
If Mr.. Buchanan would resign and turn
over the Government TO Mr.. Breckinridge,
thus throwing the responsibility upon a
Southern President, the present embarrass-
ments would be greatly relieved. They are
now aggravated by an imbecility and want
of courage to carry out his own convictions
Of right. Timidity and vacillation have
strengthening the hands Of the disunionists
throughout
TIE FoRoE AT FORT MoULTRE.
Secretary Floyd stated to-day, in reply to
inquiries concerning the ,sHfieiency Of the
force at Fort Moultrie, thut the Government
has no apprehension Of an attack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

The condition Of the Treasury Is far worse
than Is understood BY the public, OF disclosed
10 the weekly statements Il has not been
SO bad Gt any time since 1914, when Trea-
sury notes were sold at 80 per cent discount
over drafts amounting TO $3.50, 900 have
been made on New York, and orders have
been dispatched to ST. Louis to transfer
$500, 900, sent there to pay army and other
demands 10 New York TO satisfy these drafts.
There are only few hundred thousand dol
lars In all the repositories, scattered in small
sums, and thus rendered unavailable at any
particular point. The Mint fund, which is
rarely touched for any other purpose, is ex-
hausted, and there are warrants amounting
to $4,000, 900 on the Secretsry's table, which
are not signed, because they cannot be paid.
Mr. Thomas will take immediate steps to Sc
cure the payment Of interest on the pu q
debt, due on the lst OF January If all otl.or
demands have to be temporarily postponed
Soon after Mr.. Cobb came into Office he
redeemed the Government loan at premi-
um Of l6 per cent, to relieve the plethoric
Treasury, and the day he went out it was
sold at 10 per cent. discount. So much for
Democratic ability and economy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
6or Sale or 8Fut.

FO LET.-TWO STORES AND
Oficzs on Public Square, one en- hank street
ahd-Eood Dwellings on Prospect, Huntington
Chestnut and other streets.
ROUSE / JENNINGS,
uOVl Marble Block
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
r O0SE 3 JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE 4 INSURANCE AGENTS
s. No. I'll Superior 81, up stars
MARBEE BLOCK.



ILLiNOIB-In northern part Of State. and mar
the Illinois Central knilroad, some no 500
choice lands, selretrd very early, and nor sur
rounded oy settemrnis. Can sell a. s Per
sore and IS veil worth So
Farm OF l0g AGRE5-Ton mIlss from fhs city
soil eanQT and claTey loan god hou1e nnf
barn. Two Orchards &C. VIII sen Ghs ud1ls er
FOUNTAIN ALLEF-Batwsen seneca and Ontario
streets HOUSE ald lot $50
HlYEk eIkaEI-N e6t side; House and lot 7tc1
STOCK AND fI6Ir Es--oi a 0r86sry sl8ra irlth
lea1en oior8 u d-siTed. IN good iolatiar and
now doing a good hrsiu-aa 4 flf ~ ~ y 49,
CoLAME Ek-On Euclid Plank Road, HOUSE aud ofr
and hall acres oi land, Fiih some fruit tress
BOLiNAB BsTgEET-Ffouse and Lot cbeap. Al sIsoo
FARM - l53 AOkES-In Kirkland riile7 frona
Htll0ughty villagei iarm house and barni two
orchardss with some - acres good bottom and.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS=Vac acantfots IN thu 1nost
desirable ocaiiou- 70 aell az from s. ~ ef1 rsT
foot. Ais0r gUod Brick House and fsf-lli 0u
long time The -treeis are wide and lots uuu-
sualiy large. The healthfnnsss and baauiY q
this iocaitY- Is al-o the EdncaIionai adrnnfa-
eea Dy means OF the Cleveland iu8 .tIut1 and
superior public schools. ere UNSURPASSED feEf
advantages, toRether with its nesirnes5 % the
2usineas part o. the city, lone mile from the
Public SQntrc,) must render Univ ersity Iiiaht1
1oun one % the most desirable locEtiong ahrue
the ely fgr resi- irncF, and the present @ "a
yeraiis time % mats s'od selection a. 9 lgE
FOR SAFE Or EXcHANGE.
IOWA c., IOWA-I6i acres, well located near toa
Railroad now running; I'm proved farms around.
Will exc nance Tor tOusH and tot IN city.
alLLhOA Af fhNu ga large Brick House, nearly
new and m good ~ les gith I've acrss of llud.
WIZ exchaDgs for good hrm.
II AChEe-Tln hlnsman street, 9 miles from Court
Housa, with large UottaE8 house, barn good
orcnarii u1ce llf . cot1utrT residence " Marx
si Gaiesn. hih exeaanes ior q iaF1n-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

Night Cap Series, Florence Series
Cousin Alice Series, Casket Series,
Ann well Series, Oakland SERIES
Brighthope Series, Sunnyside Series,
Parley's Series, Uncle Merry's Library,
- Rainbow and Lucky, Mayne Reid's Series,
Marco and Paul Series, Little Franks Library,
. Willie series, Robin Nest Series,
Uncle sans Library, Challen's Series,
Uncle Franks Series, Rollo's Series
Aunt Grsce's Library, Abbott's Histories,
The Jessie Book, Household Library,
Instructive Library, Tiny Library
Parlor Library
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
AmnsemENts.
CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
iTWELFTH ANNUAL COURSE OF
i ECT UR ES.
THE LECTURE COMMIT- -

THE LECTURE COMMIT elIS,
~ TEE take pleasure n presenting the
tollos Ing list Of Lecturer, With TIE time
and subject Of each Lecture -
E0ye6lBsr. 22d-BAYERD TAYLOR. Subject
=, December sd-5Eo. W. oURTIs. subioet-"Ths
Policy Of Honesty"
Decem her 9Th 18th and l6th-ProL P. A. CHAD
bDU w r. o. Wilams and BoWdon Colleges Sub
December 2ith-C. OsCAEYAN. suhieet-''Tarksy
and her Institutions" . 7 u
december 27th-iev. J. 0. FLETCHER. Subject
-i'6arihaldli the Hope Or ItalT ~
January sd.5-Dr G. G.B.WlNsHtP. subiset-aPhys-
January iCth-Prss't J. ". FoWIER, Of Pough-
keeTsie. sn1ject-''Tho Ysrsatility Of Aneriean
Elu1ucuce."
Prof o, n. MITCHELL, Of Albany, has also ao-
cepted Invitation 70 give acgurGe Of four Lectures
on ASTRONOMY" the time Of which will BE- an
nounced hereafter. ..l.r
qualed IN attractyeuess by previous course Of the
Association, the Committee regret that Cleveland
can II present furnish no larger Hall than the Melo-
deOn, and therefore but limited humber Of sea1cD
Tickets can be sold.
Tickets for the Course can b. had from other Of
undersigned, st the Book Stores, at the Reading
Room. WM. p. bOGat fr...f,,-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17

INGHAM & BRACES
Tinted Pleasure Books,
Hewitt's Illuminated Household Stories,
Exercises in Coloring,
Children's Picture Gallery,
Comieal Story Books,
Little Folks First Steps,
Our Year, by author OF siJohn Halifax" ,"
A Year with Maggie and Emma,
Ernest Bracebridge, by KinstOn,
True Stories of the Days Of Washington,
Bob and Walter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-17
Affairs ar Washington.

Mrs. J. EL1zLBETH JONES.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-24
No Person Welcome ut Charleston. I'm,
Delegates.

Delegates.
Quite an excitement prevailed in
Charleston, South Carolins, few days
ago, on the receipt of despatch which
in some measure cast doubt over the
meeting Of the National Democratic
Convention in that city. The Charles
ton Mercury asserts ''that the last win.
ter's earthquake was nothing to it,"
However, it seems that no person is to
be welcome at Charleston except the
delegates themselves. The Mercury
says:
The six hundred and fifty gentlemen who
compose the Convention will be taken good
care oI, snd the preference given them. About
one hundred have already been invited n
accept Of the hospitality Of our citi,.n. and
many tmore undoubtedly will be. R.t ~.
myriad hangers on, rho are not ADMITTED - -.
floor Of the Convention, must take their .H.....
for FEED and sleep. His greatly TO Be de.;r.d
that their Numbers may be reduced to =, ,,a"U
figure as possible" Tour Italic.. '"'''
The Charleston Courier is indipnan,
ut the statements in circulation relative
to the extortion which the landlords
Of that city are about to practice on the
members of that Convention, and such
other persons who may feel inclined tc
visit Charleston during its session. Tha,
journal also indicates that the delegates
ore the only persons who may expect to
receive any attention IN that city. Othe.
iv1slters must look out for themselves.
asd run the risk Of paying enormously
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-24
high prices fos the nccessaIies OF life, OF
rish the chssces Of starvst'on. Ihc
NbUrier ssyst

high. prices foS the nccesssgies OF life, OF
rish the ,chasces of atarvstion. The
lbuyier ssyst
~Aecoapols( 3ons hove already been secured
far ever t1rre hundred delsgsses. on terms, We
Arr assured. ss,iefactory to the parties inter
..,e! but oxv landlord do not cossi1sv Me"-
.eis,s able or Obligated to tsnder he same ds,n,
n.ee, f,r an unlimited nwmber IF r.ssiors. ~.
E1,Y ANY NOT OFFICIALLY CONNECTED
WITH THE CONVENTION.
"A committee Of citizens, appointed by the
proper authority, could in very few daye'
canvass our Dwellings and private boarding
houses, and ytpcyt a list Of those 'oho 'co"id re-
ceiss delegates. .,.,
ton that. whether for o. against Convention
AZ a party test, al CAavicstoniams are for
Char lesion. and are dstHmined to assert and
maintai~ her asciens positicn."
From the comments OF the above
named Journal, it is very evident that
the delegates may be received by the
citizens Of Charleston and treated with
courtesy. The hotels, clearinghouse,
and private houses are to be open for
them, but all who are not admitted as
delegates "naust take their chances for
feed and Sleep
Ii the Mercury and Courier truly
represent the sentiments Of the people
of Charleston in regard to the Democ-
racy who may not be delegates, but who
desire to be present during the proceed
ings Of the Convention, the "Central
Consmittee'' at Washington would be
sustained by nine-tenths of the Dcmoc-
racy throughout the Union, if they
would change the place for holding the
National Democratic Convention with
as little delay as possible.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-24
ALBION MILLS.

HAVING LEASED TIE ALBION MILLS, |
IL shall put them in immediate operation.
am now prepared to pay the highest price for
Wheat.
The public can depend upon our keeping con-
slant supply Of the Best Flour, Boltsd Corn Meal,
Bran and Shorts, Graham Flour, kc., always on
haud.
Al we intend n pay particular attention 70 the
rstail trade Of the nill, families aad bakers will
ind II 70 their advantage 70 give - their pat
roea9s.
We shall keep tsaa 70 deliver free Of charge.
ELISHA @. BURROWS.
mael0-d2n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-24

Notice to Physlcians and the Public.-
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS-TESTIN
MALT. ALLCOCK CO., No. 1914 Canal
street, New York, 26th November, lS59.-Gen-
tlemen: lately suffered severely from weakness
in my back, occasoned by suddenly oves-sxsrt-
ing myself. Having heard your Plssters much
recon- mended for cases Of this kind, procured
one, and the result Was al could desire. A sin.
gle plaster cured me in week.
Yours respectfully, J. G. BRIGGS.
Proprietor Of the Brsndreth House, N. r."
There IS nothing equal in the way Of a Plaster
to the Porous Plaster of Mr.. ALLCOCK: Every
thing is pleasant about thcm. They arc tho
Plaster Of the day, and 1T type Of our present
advancement in science and art. In Asthma
Cough, Kidney Affections, and local deep seated
pains, they afford permanent relief; and for weak
backs, pains in the side, stitches, and spasnodic
pains generally, they unsurpassed for the ben
efts they impart. Physicians should examine
this article, waioh is universally approved where
known. Price Is cents each. Principal Office,
2s4 Canal street, New York. Sold by all respect
abl dealers in medicines.
mch20toapr20