davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

A prominent physician of Geneva, N. Y,
is charged with outraging the person of a
married lady, whom he was attending pro-
fessionally, and legal proceedings have been
commenced against him. E.---.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

go BENEFIT OF MIR J. F. HERBERT,
Treasurer of the Theater and last night but one of
o. .IiIH .'raH tho season. ..i '7l..0t '1F -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
MUSICAL.

G0LD MEDAL. PIANOS THE BEST IN
w Ah1ERICA.-Steck q Grupe's(Of lnszxE-l
New York; powerful toned double Ef5--rr-1>.Ul
grand-actlop CONCERT Pianos, pro- N 1f7 ~
great artists the best in existence.
we Will sell lower for cSsh than any other dealer IN
thoroughly Pianos to let at from Sc to SIS per quar-
ter. Musical instruments selling at halfprlces. Do
not buy or rent Plano until you have called and ex
amined the above,
BRITTING BRO, Sole Agents, ,
Piano Dealers and Makers.
fell No. 227 w. Fifth-street, near Plum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

The present seasons production of cottol
in Texas will reach the sum of 4,25O, ,OO
bales; perhaps it will reach four and a hal
millions. ~ s..i -a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

A genteellooking English youth of twenty
was arrested in New York day or two since
for having absconded from London with
"a, 900 Of his employers money, and will be
returned by the next steamer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

HDIKE,S OPER HOUSE-FOURTH
n STREETI between Walnut and Vine-S N
PIKE, Proprietor /; +. y, CONWAY, Stage Manager J.
j.. HERBERT, Treasurer.
PRICES OF ADMISSION Parauette Circle. Paruuettef
and BSle9hG 10 SeIts; Amphithsater IL eeSts
Private Boxes for eight persons, IS. llTfTi r'1'
seats can be secured, - -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

The Delhi Gazette, of recent date, says thai
General Mensield goes to China as second
in command, and Lord Clyde has been re-
quested to remain another year in hispresen
post. 90 .N a.F' 1 -'.,'i ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

THIS EVENING, April l3, will be presented the
grand illustrative and spectacular drama, in three
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
The Recent Extensive Swindling Opera
tion5 in New OrIeausF--AI NJ ef6hahtl Dc


To the swindling, operations of y. a. Ros-
enthal, New ofleans merchant, .tge -haye
already referred; but It seems they are much
larger than was at first supposed, judging
from an article in a,late number Of the New
Orleans Bee, which says =,
Rosenthal has hitherto Stood high in mer-
camille honor, and sdsiaihed the reputation
of an preproachable character, IfIthe' alle-
cations sworn against him be correct, and
there seemstorbe no doubt as'to their truth,
he is one ofathe- JOldesk and most Successful
swindlefs thai las7eyer pr0cticed upon that
confidence so customary between business
men, and the upholdihg dfwhith is 50 inpor-
tent y ths untralngrrellsdfacillty Of CONNER
Rosenthal has been doing 4 very heavy
business, specializing in sugar, groceries and
liquors, having his store on tbe levee, between
Custuni-house ana Bleft3ille-stfeets. Proba-
bly, finding that he was losing money, and
would be compelled soon to Suspend, he de-
termined to playa bold -game and secure q
large amount Of money by wholesale abuse
OF the credit he possessed. For this purpose
he purchased goods shereverh he could obtain
them an exchange for his notes. which he
passed off to the extent Of at least $4,000,
which ore held by q large number Of brokers
swindled are Theo. +. WE'LL for twelve hogs
heads of sugar, worth 81, O0e, SamuelgEwing,
for twenty-nine Shogsheads, worth $2,632;;
James w. Demarest, for eight hogsheads,
worth 5000; Workum and Moses, for liquors
worth 5000; Goldsmith & Barnett for liquors
worth over $780, Pinckard, Steele 4 Co.; J.
NJ. Savage; Jonas Pickles and Mr.Robertson,
for groceries, and +. NJ. Fisk, for cotton-seed
oil; HayineshiPped all ofthese goods off In
different directions, and realized the cash
upon them, Mr.. Rosenthal l7closed up his store
last week, and after sending notes to several
Of his heaviest creditors, stating that his life
had been threatened, and he was obliged to
leave New Orleans he had his heavy black
beard shaved off, and dressed in red flannel
shirt, cottonade pants and O bandanna turban,
he took up his residence on the outskirts OF
Gretna, thinking to remain incog. until it
was safe for him tolleaye the locality.
Unfortunately for himself he came over to
the city on Saturday night, about ten o'clock,
and called upon ENlr.aWenck, the lawyer, at
thatgent tenan's residence ON Narais-street,
10 ask some legal advice Some person
recognized him even through his disguise, and
sent word tothe Tremo police officers, and
had him arrested. He was taken before a
Recorder, when Messrs. Well, Ewing, and
Demarest made afidavits against him for OBJ
taing money by false pretenses. He was re-
manded to the Parish prison, but we under
stand that Col. Field will get out writ OF
hdbeas corpus before one of the district courts
this morning and that RpseHthah wiil very
probably be discharged, and his creditors hav-
ing voluntarily taken his notes, they can not
base criminal prosecution upon the trans
actions. ~r,D
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

= A gentleman named D'Aumaile, of the
Geological Survey of Sonora, was. found on
the 7h inst, assassinated in the Burro Pass,
in the State of Sonora. - a.a Z
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
nnce..,;... X ate Penuoyer.
To oopciuas with htholahahabls farce called n


mucttvo preparation, new spectacle, surprising
any thing over attempted In this city as regards cost
ana magnihcence. All former attempts will be OK.
ceed. This same piece has been the most successful
spectacle ever produced iQthf East. '-rrsl
to Mr.. John Navarro, leader of the orchestra
w. No free list during Mr. Booths engagement .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
AMUsEMENTs.

BENEFIT OF MR. EDWIN BOOTH,
Who will appear a. Orchard m" in which char.
actcr he Is considered The only worthy successor of
his illustriOus father. "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

$500 by their lectures in Chicago last week.
A company Of zodaves has been formed in
Philadelphia; the uniform anlexsct copy of
the French 9uatd Imperial Zouaves. III
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

THIS EVENING. April 10, the Performance will
commence With ShnkspeaTes tragedy Of
II at.1,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
William Gallup

Clock and Watch Maker. All
hpds ot watehes kept constantly on hand.
Store ia Commercial Row vt eulyua
1iain, Sept. i7th, lssl-ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

IIouck Adjoining r. ' ~ b9tO 66T'
T Fl w n r Armstrong VIII 25 % "a $50
D. 81 3 Ola 1877 2 2i39
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
LIST OF LANDS

And Town Lots and parts of Lots.
within the County of Seneca, in
the State of Ohio, Returned De-
linquent by Samuel Herrin,
Treasurer Ofsaid County. with
the Taxes, Penalty and Interest
thereon, for the year A. ID.
1859, aud the simple taxes for
the year A. I'D. 1860.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

Bruner Mary A IA l2secne14
Lybargor Val 7neA n Ell Q
Sloan Rush II +" "a eb eI{ 4at
J N 2I n Wa sw14
.al ElsE Town Of B
snider John II no IS whole in lot
Village Of
Ash Jacob +" 10 whole in lot
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
LEGAL NOTgeE.
rsHqos IS plygis

"AANN-AN - NNA-N IA
The mia Aahpsh 4. Lisdlt n 1iedina 15 4,
OLio, VIII ipkt notioa that ihr c0mpleinhpt,
Jared II Liddly. hled his Petition m he
O0urt ~ Doinm0a ;leaa ID Stac1a lodAiy.
Ohio on De l2ih day of NdVO,dbe 4, n.i
1850, the subAlahce oi which i5;. !, y
That keia the lefaI husband 0l t4ie htien.
deuti that tbels ars llrho chiidien, l.. oes
spring offaid marTiaef. a, it'rrA allies AZ
Ludiy, aged ytari ffaatlio u Liudiy.
aged 4 years, ehe Emna ApNno Indy,
aged 8 yeaai that rald Dtlsndant has hfca
getty ofeloao neae4t 0fddlf d1 hN hid
Wiie, N ~ fgsine y cohebf a.n roads
and ollerNile, The prayer offald psAIla0
br divorce md tbe ecdal5dyol taid alIllca
ssld petition Viii Ia t,ar|l a ltetorf lcn
ofsaid Court which ~ JallpAfy "a, i6tt
iiff n FsaNlae5oA ! 4 NatsNA.'A
4fesst Solsilpr fnl Heulinnsr
hove3 ew-si50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
Dr. WIN. M. KauII,
WIZ. Park, M. ID.

Physician and Surgeon.-Ohice
Auin street, MsFaFlandii Block, north o. shashan
House, TifRn, Ohio. mae7 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
GeOrge W. Weming,

Civil Engineer and County Sur
ySyoi, ohss IN shaShan' Bieet, ever The Rssk %
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
Auditors office, Seneca County.
: Thin, O., Dec. 9Th 1860.

.a. .q Tif1in, O., Dec. 9Th 1896.
Agreeable to the provisions Of
an act prescribing the duties OF
county Auditors, passed April 6th
1853, H. hereby give notice that
the several tracts of land, town
lots and parts Oflots, continued In
the foregoing list, Or5so much fEfeEey
OF as will pay the taxes; interest
and penalty Of 1883, and the total
taxes of 1850 charged thereon,
will be sold at the Court House
in the City of Tifin, on tine scGz
Ond Monday in january, As I'D.
1861. (being the 18th ofsaid moRtb)
unless the taxes, interest and -pens
atty OfiS59 and the taxes OF 1850 tluC.
December.2Oth 1860, be paid before
that time. s,.f..
, 1860-06-23
prcss 4 Urihu1tr
THE LAST OF DEMOCRACY.

THE LAST OF DEMOCRACY.
yes:erday witnessed the expiring ,broes Of
tho Democrat, p.rty in the United states.
Il had long been suffering from delerium tre-
rens, and at last -smul@ting al iElustrious ex-
anpls it "te1 head.ong and burst asxnder n
"the nssdst, and Ill its bowels gushed ou1.'
Alter q scene of indcscrib1ble excitement, ard
after the New York delegation had voted to
admit the bogus delegates from Louisiana and
Alsbama-a majority Of the Baltimore Con.
ven,ion having voted fer their admis-
sion and laid motion to recon-
slider on the table-Nt. Russell OF
Virginia rose aud said that his delegation
could no longer retain their seats III that body.
This movement which carried out ~ Of the
30 delegates from Virgipia, was rapidly fol-
lowed BY large secesaions from Eorlh Carroll
M, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, (l9 out
Of 24 delegates retlring} California, Oregon,
Della Sa1e, and Massachusetts. The only
Southern State which remains in the Couren.
tion is Missouri. 4 motion 70. adjournment
wsa made and carried be(ure the break had
proceeded any farther. L dispatch received
at o'clock this morning says that Nr. Doug
las has telegrsphed suggestinga concession to
the Soulh in the platform, and authorizing
the withdrawal Of bis name,
, 1860-06-23
Later from California

Tbs following ID tue substance Of the uews
received By the Overland Express from Calitor-
nls, which reached Springfield {Mo on the elst:
srRtseTlelp. MOI June 2l.-1hs Overland
Hail, ~lth - Francisco dates. arrived this ere.
ming, and brings the following summary of
ne@s trorn the Pacific c. ast:
SAN FRANCISCO, J ane 1-Tba m Ill departing
to day irares CA'ltorntA in tire midst et 1rest
excitement. Oh account Of Indian hostiljties In
Western u'ah. The war there is becoming se.
F7ous. Within the north ju<t closed, the .ndi-
whites Is far south a. Walkers River, and north
e. fat as Honey Lake. TIE statiun on the PONY
Express and Salt Like Hail route, ia knoEn r.
have BEEN destroyed, and Tho stock driyen Al
over dtstance Of M"re than 900 miles east
ward from Carson Valley. Parties Of Iodian.
constantly croas this route and repder il
Impossible TO repair stations, unless Uoited
States troops arn provided 10 protect II send thus
lar Gen. Clark has not been able to spare the
necessary men from oth+r dut,ea. Under thr,n
circumstances the Pony Express bus been dis.
continued. unttl such time ss its trios can b.
resumed without j-opardi.iug the intereats Of
its patrons. roe IN sin body OF Indians &re con.
by's party was recently defeated. .snd oYer "a If
them killed, oa now asoertsined. They are
deiept, we'll armsd aud number. aaco-d,no n
information relied upon By Col. Jack Havs. i1nn
1900 to 5000 warriora. On the 18th Col. uaya'
party Of oVer quo volunteers, and is Uuiiad
Sts'es troops, btasttd ftom Carxun Txlev fnr
the Indian headquarters at Win,ams' Sistinn
Carron River, where the first Indian murders
o.curred.
Col. Hays party came upon purity of 800
lod.apr, stacked and defeated them, klil,nv
seven 1odians-amopg them principal chiei.
Tso Of the vofuateefs were Injured.
0o the 3lst The re2ulars sad volunteers
marched Tor Pyramid Lake, and BY tho I'd inst,
they confidently expect to bring on general
battle with the NAN body of savsges.
The effect Of tt ase disturbances haas breu
70 70 concentrate all ,he mining popu.at'on Of tue
"Ashoe region, no~ uumberin2 1000 or 5000
men n s,th,n Tc:y small spaoe in The vicinity
ne mining accounts a1I point to haimmense
1'G1as.s Th eno extent Of this new mineral region.
a. a. poney e1press With St. Lou,a dstes OF
ts-p,[.d ~ ,nd5 nov 6ra days orer doe, has not
1'.n" ..eo T a4a probably has been cut IF by In.
dtsn. Ihe Arizona express Of tn. 1a,h nd
9oih hsy, passed through Carson = M, ' ~ tbs
jourpev Eastward, aud It IA bon,a ~ " LILY .So
ever the lndho infested portion of x. H. 1am,.
Auoh apprehension is eli lot the;, ..fa,. Tha
each have shout $50 !et'ers. A~'o''' Lucy
The Iowa Hill stage w.a robbca t,r -, nm =,
charge Of Wells. Ergo i Co., on ths sa,e IN ~
zig highwaymen. Tae money has not 49, ha' "
covered. but VA, promptly pstd " lhe sn 81 -. =.
Company, -
, 1860-06-23

SAD Casa girl from The country, whose
name We hare not learned, has for some time
been m inmate Of a dssrrputable houte. in the
suburbs Of onr city, and her friends until tate,7
bud no knowledge Of her occupation or where.
abouts. She had voluntarily deserted her
home, being too Wild to submit to the mild Re.
straints imposed upon her BIZ her parents, and
come to town to see the world, when she, ether
BY accident or through tue. Vaccinations of tie
numerous proeurers and PROGRESSES who infest
all portions of the place, entered upon a life OF
shame. In such house. living such life, WIS
<he found On Thursday BY officer Clayton aud
Immediately delivered into the care Of her
heart-bro9en father WHO had long been seeking
his prodigaf child.
, 1860-06-23
THE DUrY OF PATKfOrS.

The duty Of ali N who love their country,
desire the perpetuation Of the American Union
aad the cotssrva.ioa Of the principles of FREQ
government as the basis Of our political insti.
tusions il plain. Tie Democratic party has
broken into two by the weight Of its frauds
an1 inqutles. It has ceased to be power in
the LAID The two fragments are hostile and
embittered- Each will bring candidate into
the field, to the end that the contest COW
with lite people may be transferred to
the House. In the present state Of The
popular nit d, our institutions cannot bear the
strain ~hith struggle in that place would
brin. on No such opportunity, constituted
as the Hcusc is, must be given to those who
Plot tfesson and disu2ioa. There is but one
way under tho sun by which it eau he aro d.
ed. There is but one leader now to whom
all men can turn for hope, and that man
Is ABRAHAM LlycolS. In lis election the
angry elements would be s.illed. In bis
Conservatism the country would he reas-
sured Of ssrict and impartial observance Of
the rights Of all. In his honesty and patriot
ism all eau repose. He is the only candidate
who ie abls 10 command mtjority Of the
electoral votes Of tue States, and 10 ward off
that blow in The House which tie disupi,r.is s
wait the chance to strike, Douglas most
sangu ne frie nd. will not make show Of fight
in more Than six Of the Northern S,a,ee, and
they have MT the ghost ot chance Of car
zying S ats in tho South The candidate Of
the s,utl viii not have gu electoral ticket in
hall Of tie States Of tho North The Bell move.
m-nt Is an empty sound; men Az no. in the
humor to play politics now; they are in ear
nes'. We must then come back to LINCOLN,
and give him an overwhelming victory in I'LL
the free States and carry for him Missouri,
Delaware and possibly Maryland. 1t is
every pairi ,I's da.y to aid in the god work
We know that the unalded strength Of the
Republicans is sufficient to IT ako him Presi-
dent. But the moral force Of his Adminis!ra-
ton will be increased, and bis enemies
power for mischief weakened, by mum.
hers. We wait m almost Unanimous
vote, that this cmbittered and dan
geroua warfare Of the sections may he ended,
and thattle Onion, with it, countless blessings,
may be preserved. Regardless, then, Of all
old ties Of purity, all old prejudices growing
out o! past cottesta, patriotic men will lose no
time III adding their voicss 10 tbs loud soclaim
which is to call him 10 the management Of our
national affaies. Let us 20 back 10 The prin-
clples n d policy Of the Fathors The Usrox
and LINCOLN" arc the watchwords!
, 1860-06-23

o'clock Gre WAS discovered issuln1 frnm ~
buck window o: the city drug storr, : two stor1
brick butidsng on court street. Tne buiIdIng
WITH portion Of Its contents, vas destro,ed
The first floor was occupied by Waeosstlisr +
Go druzKssts. aud tho second foor by nr'
Deans. dsn'tst. and J&a. Wilson. artist. Ths
bunolax ~as owned By Hsinea d Mauas, Loxs
mol known. Drag slore par,i.,ly lusared. A''@'
, 1860-06-23

1t US call attention to Mr. Thomasson's g
speech, printed On another page Of this paper.
It is calm AID m ,ierate in i,s tone, convincing
in its statements Of fact and fair and conser-
rativa il its conclusions. Mr. Thomasson,
uox lawyer in this city, was formerly a
W,ix member Of Congress FROM tbs Louisville
(Ky.) D s'rict-the intimate personal aud po-
1lticaI friend Of Henri Clay. example, in
this crisis. in speaking out for tie success Of
Republ cans aud Republican doctrine ought to
and no doubt will have great weight with old
Wigs who make Mr. Clay their model in po-
1ificnl 1Ea
, 1860-06-23

lB 7be excursion train for Geneya will
leave the Wells STREET depot this morning 1t
hAn past eight, connecting with IN excursion
train from Aurora, ut the Junction.
, 1860-06-23

.,| 7. c. Smith l. Co., Manufacturers of
Brass Faucets. Beer Flan2a and Plumbers
Cock, Brass Casting. md Copper Work, made
to order, at No. ee3 Warrington street.
Irma
, 1860-06-23

70 All complaints against nuisauces ahould
b made as the City Aarshal's Office. When
Tins properly msds they will BE- promptly at.
tended to,
, 1860-06-23

70 John Schmidt, on trial before the Superi.
OF Court, on asesond charge Of larceny Wa On
Thursday found guilty and sentenced one ve.r
To the PenitentiarY.
, 1860-06-23
SATURDAY, JUNE o. 1884,

| The Case of ur. John A. ngch.-a. ~.
Alleged Defaufttnc Tar Collector.
Tue case Of Dr. John A. Richards, the de-.
faultiug tax gatherer, of Thornton, was TN be-
fore The Superior Court again yesterday, and
from the respectable connections Of the defend
anf' MS past general good behavior and genteel
personal appearance conside'ahle interest has
been manifested IN tho trial.
Df. A'cnafos Is tall, well lproportionedm man,
about thlrty hTe Tears Of age, well educated,
eentee' IN manners, ind does not look to be
hardened IN crime. On the contrary, his ap-
pearanee is rather prepossesaing. He Was during
1ae whole Of yesterday accompanied BY his
~'ie' who seemed deeply humiliated by the po~
s'tlon occupied By her husband.
Ihe defendant, Richards, is charged in the
Indictment with having collected abou. fifteen
hundred dollars from the tax payers Of Cook
county, a. ino1nton' and instead Of paying the
same o'er 70 the proper, officer, Of using the
money !or MS own private purposes. After
oae1pg made up his mind to do the deed it l.
c'a'meo INST De lett The State and went to Can
eoa "e'', where he was found this spring, ar
rested and brought back. and has lain in jail
ever since. BE was elected to the Office OF
Collector In November 1859. He qualified 4non
, 1860-06-23

= fYlf yon want q good Kerosene or Coal
oh Lamp, which will give the light of eight can
dfes, not costing but aeven .eiRh,hs ot a cent
IN boar, emitting no odor or smoke, and not
explosive. 60 to the Lamp and Oil Emporium.
l22 South Clark street. between Washington
aod Madison. Lard, Solar, Fluid. Lunar and
I'LL kinds Of Lamps altered to burn Kerosene.
, 1860-06-23

E Tho West Side Wide Awakes hsd = Yery
lively time on Thursday night At West Market
Hail. Alter the transaction Of business, It was
announced that fifty members had Joined the
club. Short and telling speeches were made by
5. u. Wilson and c. R. Jones. J. H. Dross,
Esq, led in singtog. After IN hour spent in
drill, tho Cub adjourned With three times three
Tor ths standard bearers Of the party. Ths club
meets next Monday evening West Market
Hall for drill, aud it is hoped all west xide.s will
enroll their names ~ members,
, 1860-06-23

Mllers Hair Iovigorater-the best in
use. I. Hlackley, agant, 2o2 State street.
, 1860-06-23
LOCAL lIA1'l'E;ffS,

Go to John Jones, l19 Dearborn street
.ad get your clothes cleaned and .ransired
they will be nell done and at prices to suit tte
linen
, 1860-06-23

Nxw FoaK, June PA Mrs. Gar ves oesr.
y mardered 6y her husband lhfa morning. h
threw vitrol in her face, from Jealousy. Both
Wefs Acto1S
, 1860-06-23

q A K o r q II A /: D
-4cid Springs!
T>eae Springs II. a.ra:el III the v,:.y Of tie Oak
Orchard Greek IN the town Of Allo na Gsneee e unsE
N1- eight Ees Sauta OF tee vi1lsk- of Mdn, On lhe
Ere Caoal. a,t uEteea IN le. t.ena D4,ava
@ @Ui,ei.. ADD sp.',.s ass three m number
..h'o circuit ct. ru', The m-sc', i q,s -
+. i. 4si; &c y aznoas s S.,r.s9'
pAn13e ~ S4.phas. q I'VE. a~'s Proc. s :1A.sc Of
az Il i.f.t's D. e r,ss<ne.. n .u.5 uau.a.!
qi.o,itiea, o. these enrst;ve ub fancrs.
tE,n the ses.f4ou4 ehthes, havs be cusai ~ ,h.c
~ In skin is.a.es-e-.7 il ccnisnsd ,rprov--,h.
~.tsn have ee.n Isna y :ucces%f
p!n!o r media I'D A:st'ia: et1t fneu s!vte
R,st: Es:o:.. !. Ro.:1. srcs, :. . i b..1 j.,
fs:s; Z: + * t f',:s::s. s:'a: ~
g s:a ;.. ne1s
d%aIAa y .s<1 s'a,s .a.~daq, ~A'<A al hy H..
=: e. =: =: st, D; III =:
I'm an,. t ~ ~ r. ~. Be htth sesdea for III
Wxes bacfe IS my u Phy ls.ss u TIE t,3 VI u
;sady !: s 81 + I'D -: sat ITop.,st::
IT. z Of =. = sne .s'e ahs, :, a
Ti-a1 orour M sotue LIE cal*eox. dir1.~.
s::s :s: cst & e..
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In -s-rsace fo~ Pr.ru.-it~s<r-. tie p-tte
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do endea, on e. ed q 4le r-t:d s.t Of b.
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be sem=dy he.u pFstr bic IL :uurstic ac. n.e
sat'ent .nd less VT b. COZ utl t. uisu.leT ne
u ms h. Ia fsor%. t!+ ao b.u-ef r"pr!. Ut ut-
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heat in * reAses-n tLse fusp 1t +yso ST. con.
= tsd ~1!n 1T ,. ~. h.,nt eo'i2a ri Of
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ous eoa.eo ,tnses N E'm the .ctop Iea4 h* vat-
MI prov 20 be adm Tab art!dEe I,rA.o.ir pAs M
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Ard IN e+ss Of a1lol. aod In is.orEAe4 a1d yet
add Il o p,i4s.
Wh a tax ,nts.rA II, VINE o1A.ssc1 Of tbs user
d1esd ~ q lhfs fmas DAY. - =. *a1 for uit.
i@oni ~ fron phy ci4us. AID thsr apectaeIa
n4lF13uAn NAV % Ten On ,tucz44Qn II the a ut.
D sltfs supp led On b.. \ terms.
No HdskT TFsaxnt xsixAs p~orxs I'd frnsm
d. ". BUST u h. s. Agent.
,,,r, No. s7l B. ca way, New York.