davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

From THE NoRTH.-We have advices from
Victoria to the 29th Feb, and from Portland
(Oregon) to the 9th Feb.
1t is supposed that upwards of 900 of
the population Of Victoria had recently left
for the mining regions of British Columbia.
Washington's birth day was duly celebra-
ted at Victoria.
A furious gale occurred there on the Goth
Feb, which did much damage to shipping.
A number of citizens have agreed to con.
struct a turnpike read from Victoria to Es.
quimault.
A letter from Portland says that Col. E. D.
Baker has taken up his abode in Oregon, and
has become the leader of the Republicans
who, it is said intend to send him to the U.
S Senate.
At Olympia, Washington Territory, the
citizens had formed themselves into com
mittee Of safety to guard the interests Of the
town. At attempt had been made to burn
the place and the people were determined
to drive the thieves and gamblers from their
midst.
The schooner Pronto went to pieces in
Port Townsend harbor, during the gale Of
| Goth February
There is still good deal of excitement in
regard to the Simiikameen mines
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.

mCKOK Co.,....................PRo .PRoPRIEToRs
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07
WEDNESDAY MORNING, March 7th.

MAR YSVTLLE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08
From the Utica y. W Herald. eth.

- 49, o ~ ~ '' '''''
BRAVE DEATH ON LAKE ERIE,-The body
of John Manchester Of New Hartford. engineer
% ,l, ,rn,,1,.J ,,.,,,,,llo, I,,,-.,,, r,;..
""S
brought nome on SATURDAY evening ana buried
on Monday. Some Of tie particulars of this
naintul and heroic death have reached lis
During the terrible storm of Nov. a. fine nro-
heller was inst rounding LONE Point to enter
ihe Larbor of Port Dover. c. y. ON Lake
Erie. when. without any perceptible cause the
steam bepan ia fail at tie rate of five nopnds =
minute MIR. Manchester renorted TO the can.
tain. who replied bv ORDERING him tn throw
into the fires all the tar. lard. puitv. or other
combustibrs that hands couId he hid unon
1t was done. but with no effect. Some boiler
leakape. or other hidden difficulty. kent the
steam low-tho nrourIlpr lost her nnadwov
and driited broadside on shore. an unmananc,
abI. huIk-the surf hrpakinO ovnr b.r to fba
hei,ht of swputy feet. When She touched Tho
beach nil snrang ashore excput the clnrl, and
the cabin bow. who were too chilled and ex
hausted TO do so. The cabin bov was thrown
ashore'bv the captaip. who stood him nm TO fine
windward side of Il tree in AS protected 4 no.
sition MS could Lr fnun6 A tn,,nIr of Irish
men. who were of the party. started iast,,ate,.
for the lipht house. The remainder dctermin.
ed to rescue the clerk. The wreck was wash
ed bv the surf but. whenever the waves
reccdpd Mr. Manchester made a dash
for the DIVING clerk-endoayorin, ia carry him
off bodily as he was tao exhausted 10 make
an effort for himself. After an hour and a
| half Of exhaustive cf1nrt Jobu NoncLostor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

The following remarks on the above much
mooted point, upon which grea' deal of ink
has been wasted, are from pen of an English
writer, well posted up, and candid and fearless
in the expression Of his opinion. After Il sur
vey OF the whole question, he remarks
We cannot do better, in concluding our pa
per, than gather and arrange in collected
form, the various points OF our subject, which
appear to be of sufficient importance to be
again presented to the attention ofour readers.
We think, therefore, we are justified in coming
to the conclusions
list. That there is a direct pecuniary adyan.
tage in judicious cross breedng that increased
size, disposition to iatten, and early maturity,
are thereby induced.
ID. That while this may be caused for the
most part by the very fact of crossing, yet it
is principally due to the superior influence of
the male over the size and external appearance
OF the offspring SO that it is desirable for the
purpose Of the butcher, that the male should
be Of Il larger frame than the female, and
should excel i'll those pcculiarties we are de-
sirous Of reproducing. LET it be here how.
ever, repeated, as an exceptional truth, that
tough as Il rule the male parent influences
mostly the size and external form, ami the fe-
male parent the constitution general health
and vital powers, yet that the opposite result
sometimes takes place.
-, , '"''' !eo,'''''ii ''Vs " ry 'e Impaired
W q" W" ~ It 'l'sV GiUss' nus, lie PONIES
IionI ni,l,',I 'Ni',o.' ol''' "clpilS'lcS oi
,i i. 10 many 9t"Ie siice iiat
e., g. ";'s t.i'u i'l'o lle forest
ia iI,,,,tIi, NJ H., '1 % w 'osNl , I, Il,
o"eVP wy "o'h"" h"Se anu
IT,; I,oi 1,'',"ie
- tI',I,,
~ chance tbe rbaractn. Of tha hrood "'p''"s ''
II has hnnn o.sorteG Nv soma otsor,,ors ,l.a.
vhon fsnaIe bneJs snrrssi,,,, r,,,,, ''',''
.,i d;an''', ,,,Is H. ''ii
th, ~.
s,,ns,d tn nris,, tro,, na,',i,' ;,r ''lIi' %
n,5" an ,h in,alraiin,, W. or,,
thn tonaln AltGnmIl NE i n,,,,;i 9,,'" VI
oltnn tIn case wndGnbt vnrv n,,ch ,,i,.,. -
is so freouent rs to be considered as a rno "
Al, 4,Iti,o'',,t ~ 90 " ue
the nnrnose of the bntrhpr fl is ,,onoraIIry ad
visablo 10 use males of a l9ropr breed nro,i-
ded thew posscss disposition IN f1tter ,,ot
in such cases il is of inheritance thot tba ,,oI'
ms. of the female should he wide and cara.
cous so that no injury should arise in Innh.
inc in con eo,nnre If tho ir,rasol - ~. i,'''D
the heads of the lambs, The shane nf tb Ua
rams head should be studied for The somo
reason In crossing, however. for tho mr..
pose of establishing a new breed fine siln If
the male must give away to other more innor.
tant considerations although it will sill be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

to the messenger with the following closing
address
Mr. President-Before we finally separate,
I desire to say single word in relation TO the
important event now consummated. In Civ
ing my vote tor Abraham Lincoln as president
OF the United States, am actuated no less by
what l suppose to be the wishes of those who
have chosen me an elector, than by my own
best Judgment of the eminent fitness of the
selection. And l desire to say deliberately
now and here, after a careful and calm eXaml-
nation of the whole subject in the light oil re-
cent events, that l regard the candidate Ior
whom our votes have now been recordeu as
upon the whole the best that could be selecteu
in the present trying emergencies oil Tue couh-
try. What we now need is ability, HruhesS'
impariialily, and, above all, honesty % purpose
"a man. too, unrestrained by the trammels
of party, and free to exercise the high
functions of his exalted position without
fear or favor, and with single eye
to the welfare of the whole country
And | can emily say, that if the election OF such
man by the people Of this country, acting IN
the manner pointed out by the constitution, is
a legitimate cause for revolution, this wonder
full fabric, the American Union, has a far less
strong hold upon the affections of our country
men than any of us have supposed. 1t is
different government from what the great
architects who constructed it believed, and
the sooner we know its inherent weaknesses
the better for all. Let us not shrink from the
trials before us. Let us not, with a cowardly
spirit, transmit to our children the difficulties
OF the hour, but resolutely meet them our
selves. Let patriotic and unseltish spirits in
every part of the country firmly but kindly,
and in a raternal spirit maintain the just and
only true principles upon which republican
government can rest at any time and i'll any
age-the principles of our fathers as they are
embodied in that most wonderful work Of sages
and patriots-the constitution of the United
Statps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08
A LETTER FOR BRIDGET.-A letter was re-
ceived at the Blackstone post office, last week,
with the following inscription -
ITO Bridget
Blackstone
Us OF America"
Fitchburg.
From the Fftchburg Sentinel.


WORCESTER NORTH AGRICULTURAL So
CIETY.-At the annual meeting of this society,
held on Wednesday OF this week. the follow
ing list of officers were elected for the ensu.
ing year
President-Thomas Billings of Lunenburg.
Vice Presidents-Moses NJ Gage of Fitchburg,
Ezra Kendall of Sterling
SecretaTy--W q. Wyman of Fitchburg.
TreasuItr-T c. Caldwell of Fitchburg.
TTustoes-Ohio Whitney, Jr., OF Aslburnham,
Joel Hayward of Ashby, $. w. A. Stevens of Gard
ner, G. c. Field and VIM b. Hosmer OF LeOminster,
Daniel Putnam and G. kiltun Of Luuenburg, John
Brooks, Jr., Henry Boyles, j. T Everett ana n. Is.
Reed of Princeton, Anan Stockwell of Royalston,
James o. Parker and NJ. f. Gardner of Shirley Jon
athan NJ Sawyer of Sterling, Warren Simonds of
Iempeton, Benjamin Wyman and Daniel c. Miles
of Westminster A. +. Adams, J Il. Boutele, l.. Ii.
Bradford, Jabel Fisher, Abel Marshall, j. A. Mar
shall Joel Page, j. i. Putnam. Joseph Smith, Ed
win Upton, Joseph Upton and l. Is. Woodward of
Fichburg.
The trustees elect voted to publish list of
committees and premiums for 1861 in the
transactions" now in press and soon to be
issued for 1860, and appointed a meeting of the
board to make the necessary preparations, on
Monday next, the 10th inst.
DEATH OF AN OLD CIrIzEN.--Deacon Tim
othy Il. Downe whose death is recorded in
another column, was the oldest citizen, we be-
lieve, at the time of his death who was born
in town His age was 81 years. He was an
upright, earnest, and Conscientious christian,
and highly respected as Il neighbor. Mr.
Thomas Eaton is now the oldest resident, born
in this town, being only eleven months young
er than the deceased. We trust he has many
years yet in store for him. Few people con
tinue us residents of their native town for 30
long period
THOMAS r. A. CnAPTER.-Tho annual
communication of this masonic body was held
at Freemasons' Hall ON Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 70. The following officers were chosen
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

OLD MAsoNs,-It is said that probably the
oldest mason in New England, if not in thu
country, is Mr.. Ebenezer Mower of Worces-
ter, Mass he is now over hundred years of
age and was initiated as mason February
49, 1894, and has thus belonged to the order
nearly sixty years. Mr.. Manasseh Bal
ley, now residing in this city, took his degrees
in Trinity Lodge, Lancaster Mass, in 1903,
and is the Oldest mason IN Lowell, He says
that not ore of the members of that lodge at
the time of his initiation is now living. Mr..
B., although rs years of age, is yet hale and
hearty, and a daily laborer at his trade-a
shoemaker He has occupied a seat upon the
bench in this state for upwards ofsixty years but
was never admitted to the bar. He may well
be called a philanthroHist, as he has probably
heeled more soieS than any other man in Low.
ELL and The praise Of his understandings is in
the mouths of all.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

COINCIDENCE IN RIoToUs PROCEEDINGS.
"A gentleman conyersamt with the three riot.
Gus occasions, viz The Ursuline Convent.
Broad street, ard the fremont Temple and
JOY street this week, calls attention to certain
condolences. These are that in each case the
rioters were unmolestcd, while their victims
were punished In the Broad street riot the
Irish who were mobbtd were arrested and
fined in the courts. At the convent riot the
real mob was never molested. In Joy street
those who threw stones at the houses of inof
iensiye citizens, breaking windows and doing
other damage, we've not disturbed. The next
day colored boy, whose only offence was
that he attempted to defend window in the
house where he lived was arrested for assault
and has been held for examination. The co.
medicines 20 still farther. At least two men
their names are known by our Informant
took an active part IN caGh of the three riotous
proceedings, and although the fact was known
each time neither was ever arrested II has
been suggested that if decision, pluck aud ius.
tice had existed on Monday, the two ndyd
uals, as wellas some other well dressed indyid.
uals would have been arrested and properly
dealt with.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

maintain their consistency. Altogether the
departure from the usual mode of constituting
committees cannot be regarded as otherwise
than unfortunate.
1t is useless to relate gossip, but still it may
not be uninteresting TO know what leading
men say Chief Justice fancy says the
government no longer exists" Gen. Cass
states it as his conviction that "the govern
ment is at an end" Judge Campbell of the
supreme court declares that Alabama is as far
gone in dsunion as South Carolina. Senator
Davis of Mississippi expresses himself as be-
ing perfectly happy" in the present state of
affairs. The republican leaders don't act sau-
ely, but they carry themselves firmly, and
leave the talking to the other side
Yours, ROCHESTER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08
Republican ward Nominations.

The ward meetings of he republican party
were held last evening. The meetings were
well attended, and the following nominations
were made =
Ward l. Common Councilmen-S Staples, II B
Hakes, ID ID keyes. OYerseer of the Ioor-Samuel
Bannister. School Commttee-Merick Bemis.
Assistant Assessor-N I Bemis. Warden-J Hast
ings. Clerk-.,A E wilson, Inspectorssr,-George l.
mttee-S E Staples, n I Bemis, Alexander Thayer.
Rallying Commttee-R NJ ould, Melville Walker,
Ii Nj smith, n IL Andrews, Seba Carpenter l. X
Hudson and the nominees OF the meeting.
Ward 2. Common Councilmen-Walter Bigelow,
7 NJ Woodward, j Brimhall School Committee
II X Earle. Oyerseer OF the Ioor-O A Kelley.
Assistant Assessor-W A Smyth. Wardea-Luth-
er Ross Cerk-George Gale. mSpectors-Sew-
all Rice, George X Peckham, Thomas Mckeon.
Ward Committee George Thompson, Samuel y
Knox, and George Spaudng
Ward 8. Common Councimen-Luther White, A
l. Burbank j Ii Fitch. School Committee-Ihos.
Tucker. OYerseer of the Poor-Samuel Gates
Assistant Assessor-C w Angler Narden-H w
Pratt. Clerk-Sumner Wallace. Inspectors-sam-
uel Putnam, Jr, George King, Il Barnard. Raj
lying Commttee-Samuel Putnam, Jr, W Nelson,
Ii W Pratt, II & Otis, Sumner Wallace, u e Bar
nard.
Ward 5. Common Councilmen-C Charles Wash
burn, George Brown, George Ii Ward. School
Commttee-Merill richardson. Assistant Asses
sor-Samuel Perry Warden-D Woodward.
B w Fletcher, A Kendall, and ID IL Ferry
Clerk-C Delahanty.
W ara b. Common COunclne1--J W Alien, w III
II Jacobs, Lorin Wetherell Clerk-Brigham Bal
com. Warden-Constant Shepard Inspectors-P
Ii Carpenter, Isaac q Larned, John ) Baldwin.
Overseer of the PoOr-rhomas Fierce. School Com
mttee-D a Goddard Assistant Assessor-Hiram
French
Ward 7. Common Councilmen-A Walker,
james Estey, Henry Rice School Committee
Thomas Earle Oyerseer Of the POor-0eo Geer,
Assistant AssessoT-Gerry hutchinson. Warden
Z Tucker. Cleik-Jalnes Ii Bancroft Inspectors
-Loring Eddy. Jacob Chlds, ii w Rabbit Rally
ing Commitce-lhomas Earle, Adm Thayer, j IL
Rice, Geo ; Barton Edwin Morse, John ID Wash
burn, y q Walker, Chas IL Peck, Chas L Brooks,
L A Harkness.
Ward S. Common Councimen-F II Dewey,
Richard Ball, Samuel A Porter. School Committee
w A Williams. Oyerseer Of the Foor-Levi Jack
son. Assistant Assessor-Warren Williams War.
den-Austm Rogers. CleIk-W Brigham. In
spectors-Wm Ayref, james L Estey, -
Rallying Committee-Hartley Williams, John
Wetherell, D Daniels W A Brigham, W Ayres,
j II Brooks, Warren Williams, Joshua Lyon, ii
Wilson, L Chamberlin. Wald Committee ID
Daniels Hartley Williams, S y Porter
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

and even with advantage, yet no one should
do so for the purpose of establishing a new
breed, unless lie has clear and welldefned
views Of the object he seeks to accomplish,
and has duly studied the principles on which
it can be carried out, and is determined to be
stow for the space of half life time his can
slant and unremitting attention to tile discov-
cry and removal Of defects.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

HTyAn's I'uimOnic Waters, the most certain
and speedy remedy discovered for all diseases of
the Chest and Lungs, Coughs Colds, Asthma Consump-
ton, Bronchitis, Influenza Horseness Difficult Breath
ing, Sore hroat &c, &c.These Waters i've the most
instantaneous and perfect relief and when pcrsevered
with according 10 directions never fails to effect rapid
and lasting cure Thousands have been restored to per-
feet health who have tried other means in vain To all
classes and all constitutions they are equally blessing
and cure None need despair no matter how long the
disease may nave existed how severe it may be
provided the organic structure the vital organs not
hopeessy decayed Every afflicted should give them
an impartial trial Price 25 cents per box For sale by
all Druggists. deod& weowlm dc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08
For an kinds of Clothing.
HARRINGTON CORNER CLOTHING sToRr

HAERINGToN CORNER CLOTHING STORE.
where you can always find good assortment Of oood
at reasonable prices. "
If you want any article OF
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
Just bear in mind that this is the place where Won
get your
GARMENTS CUT IN THE BEST STYLE AND TASTE Az,
MADE IN the BEST MANNER, ~
and perfect saiislac. ion guaranteed
d. H. EANES,
Harrington Corner, cor. Nam and Front st eets
MA dit Opposite CITY Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

CoUNTERFEITING DAMoNDs.-Jas Huss,
a PruSsian chemist, formerly residing in New
York, has been in Detroit, lately, trying to
make diamonds out of comedians and agates
He was singular customer, had no commu-
nication with any one, and only divulgcd his
mysterious business when he was threatened
with arrest as counterteiter. As soon as
public attention was called to his operations,
he disappeared. He had half a bushel or
more of disintegrated agates, some Of which
were burned, and others showed the action of
acids, which seemed to have eaten out the
impurities and let the flint as clear and trans
parent as crystal, which was, doubtless, the
nearest he had come to the perfection of the
sparkling diamond.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

Making the total of ascerained and
estimated means for the service Of
the current fiscal year, 1861, SS4 34S,996 70
The estimated expenditures for the current fiscal
year are eS4lO3,l05 Il, which includes Sd, 100000
for the redemption of treasury notes.
The estimated receipts have been made
without reference to the finan ial and CONNER
Cial panic WHICH has assumed so threatening
an aspect. The exports of the last fiscal year
reached the enormous sum of $500, l22 296,
and The imports for the same period $685., 1853,
94l. The exports of produce for the present
fiscal year, Sc far as they have been received
indicate an increase fully equal, if not greater,
than that OF preceding years. He says that it
is impossible to anticipate the effect which the
present Revision has produced upon the bust
ness OF the country. The treasury has al
ready been seriously affected by it, The re-
cepts from customs for the last few days have
greatly fallen of, and the limited amount re.
ceved is composed each day Of an increased
proportion of treasury notes not yet due.
The indications are, the secretary contin
ues that such will, at least, Tor the present,
continue to be the case; not only so, but in
consequence Of the failure of bidder for the
late loan to comply with the terms of their
bid, a portion OF the ordinary sources OF ex.
penditure to meet the payment of treasury
notes now due, and the interest thereon
This condition OF things demands the immedi
ate attention OF congress, and its early &C
ton will be required to enable the department
to carry on the operations OF the government,
and at the same time preserve unimpaired the
public credit. The permanent public debt on
June 80, 1860 was S4o,O19,2O3 50, and the
outstanding treasury notes at that date amount
ed to Sl9,G9O,5OO.
The secretary notifies congress that not on
ly the treasury notes past due ctming IN for
redemption, but us already stated, those not
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

REMARKABLE LONGEVITY OF FAMILIES
Among the many remarkable instances of the
longevity of whole families in New England,
the most noted are those of twelve children of
Samuel Plumer of Ncwbury, whose average
age was 70 years, and the ten children of Mr..
Abraham Jacques of Wilmington, Mass,
whose ages were So, II, 80, Sc, IS, 81, sc, 70,
80, 80-826 average age 50 35 years.-Bos.
ton Iranscnpt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

and installed for the ensuing year George
Sherwin, II. p; d. w. futile, X. Arnold
Wilson, S; j. A. Marshall, c. II. W. }.
Merrinm, p. S Warren c. Upton, r. A: c,
C. L. Tenney, NJ Sd V. H. j. Lowe, NJ ID
v; Henry T. Pratt, NJ. lst "; Moses G.
Lyon, treas; John Burney, sec; Joseph
Diarpn II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

The ELECTORAL EoLLEGE.-We have al
ready given extracts from the timely and fe-
licitous speeches made before the electoral col
lege on Wednesday last. The following in.
teresting Renaissance is quoted from the ad-
Dress of Hon. Geo. Morey -
With regard 10 the character OF those for
whom Massachusetts has at successive periods
declared her preference and cast her votes tor
the highest office IN the gift of the American
people, she is willing TO have her record COM
pared with that OF any OF her sister states in
the Union. She has twice given her electoral
vote to George Washington Of Virginia; twice
to John Adams of Massachusetts once to
Thomas Jefferson of Virginia once TO that
enlightened and honest statesman, and loyal
friend of the Union, Charles Cotesworth
Pinckney OF South Carolina once to Dewitt
Clinton of New York once to Rufus King
once to James Monroe of Virginia twice to
John Quincy Adams of Massachusetts twice
to Henry Clay of Kentucky once TO Daniel
Webster of Massachusetts once to William
Henry Harrison once to that heroic, honest
and true man, Zachary Taylor Of Louisiana,
large STAKEHOLDER but opposed to the extern
sion OF slavery, who died battling for the right
and IN support OF our republican lathers, in.
sisting to the last upon the admission of Cali
fornia as free state by a Legislative act, unac.
companled by those uncalled for and unneces-
sary compromise measures, which bave led to
the adoption by congress Of consequent legis.
lation, irauglt with all manner of evil to the
country once she has given her vote for
Winfield Scott, the veteran ceflan, the true
patriot and the experienced and able pacifica-
tor who, thank God, is continued to us to this
day, with health aud strength adequate to any
emergency once Massachusetts, has given her
vote for the gallant John G. Fremont Of Cali
tornia and this day she casts it for Abraham
Lincoln OF illinois, who can trace his descent
fro~. Massachusetts and Virginia ancestors.
and bears a name familiar and dear to the peo.
pie ofths commonwealth, and associated with
oil that is excellent, wise, honest, prudent, and
heroic.
Hon J, W. Chandler followed the charge
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

To SOnsuEaptivcs.-The advertiser, having b, en-
restored to health in few weeks by very simple rene
d after having suffered several years with lung
alection, ana that dread disease Cunsumpti0ns anx
cure. -
To all who desire it will copy of the prescrip
ton used Gree of charged with the directions prrpa
lng ana using tile same, which they will RE CT RI
ior CoNSu OPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c The only
object OF the advertiser in sending the prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he
cGnceYes to be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer
"ll Try ms remedy, as il viii cost them nothing and NAV
prove blessing Parties wishing the prescription viii
please address REV. EDWABD 4. WILSON
oil dly Wiuamsbargb KINGS co New Yorl