davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION "A regular mest-
ing of this Board was held yesterday aftenoss -
Castle Garden President Verpsnck in the chair. Tbs
weekly statement shows thst "a 99l emigrsns arrived
at this port since the lst of January last Ts ans
date in the year 1859 50 998 Number Of inmates u
institutions on Wards Island, 749. 0verdrs<.
Sll 653 l6 Aggregate receipts $2l4 1898 %. b
bursements SlS ,2OS 81. Balance on haad. STA
536 go.
On motion the salary of DIR. Sterling, Medical M
amner at Castle Garden, was increased from 81 20 10
$500 year.
Mr. Casserly, the Superintendent, reported that ~
Mead the former had given the latter order upsa
DOYLE the gstekeeper at the old Quarantine grcaada
to all w him to pass In or of the ncosure, with
without his team in order TO secure the crops was
alleged that Dr. j. had disposed of quantity Of bag
ard corn, property belonging TO the CommBsloncs-
Mr. Doyle was directed not TO allow any one to aaeor
the nclosure for such purpose
resolution was adopted that the subject OF msksnE
more ample and proper provision for the comfort an
ssfekeepng of the inmates on Wards Island, by alter
ations and additions to the southery brick building BE-
referred to the Wards Island Committee, to report -
the Board.
Mr. Curtis said that there a number Of emgrsnf
lunatcs throughout the State who chargeabls -
the Commissioners of Emigration, and that with tbs
arrangement proposed by the resolution they could be
brought 10 Wards Island and better cared for. These
were between 200 and ae on Wards and Blsckwelfs
Islar de- and about 20 at Utica who she Conuis-
sion nearly - week each. II they were all brough
together they could be maintained at eSs cost. Tho
Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13
rss pog ds 20 sinS the ofsl

Suknt Calge 49, TO 2-s4 25a 5 QuATter-od store
Pc "a " 1os.-&5 ga -. each - 90 -.
There ~ 30 bullocksi Z,aVO sb1P
% s14yrs u pig. OF there Imported So Du
hoetS s5ie s8eep and subs ~ calves
The tuVoNs Of tbs previous we-S . follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13
CITY ITEMS

We had Geld snap yesterday, 70 sharp and sudden
tts it took everybody BY surprise Prudent people Cos
iato their overcoats and set the CRATES and stoves
sgoiDg But, do what they could 50 uuseasonaoe ana
chilly was the weather and 60 clustering the wind'
that few able to achieve comfortable tempera-
tu'e. The high wind, which kept up into the night
did good deal Of damage among the trees, awnings
and Shutters- In Brooklyn, number Of fine shade
trees were Frustrated, while here IN New-York our
Tammany friends, who wont TO nail their coors
to the mast had their Douglas banner blown to tat
ters, and when the sun went down the Old Wigwsm
had not sign TO show whether she supported Douglas
or " the Devil incarnate."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

FATAL ACCIDENT ON BOARD SrEAsER.-MaHhsv
Gilmore, an engineer on board the steamer City Il
Washington, was instantly killed on Wednesday mem
ing BY being struck upon the head by the crosshssi 4
the engine. The vessel at the time backing sts
her dock at Pier "A North River, and deceased leass6
over among the machinery and was killed as stated
Coroner Jsckman held an inquest upon the body 81
the usual verdict was rendered Deceased wss . M
tive of Scotland 30 years Of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13
lAdverti.tnent

What can l do best We repy: Go to DE
ana have your hs.a es.nasd yeor ohs 90 wriss sss "A
with Chart you Developments. aas may thea tses @
ccgtaiaty what compared VIA osAsu sps -
Oaa ~ bes, sai sos yoa UaJ "uss y ns vodl"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13
Acknowledgement.

THE PRINCE OF WALES AT GURNEY's GAILKRS
The only corsc. likeness in the United States Of h Rsy
Hghness the nce Of Wales exhibition GuRssrs Oil
lery. j. GUKSEY 4 Son, No TUT Broadgr5.
COPIES for SALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

PARKER BROS LONDON CLUB SAUCE, since lbs
Introduction into this country has found s way into sns
every respectable family Hotel and Restaurant In tho Asi In
dspnsabe with steaks and hsh every kind the psps
Ety enjoys owing TO 10 superior svory qulss< -
well IL chespnss1 Sold BY all respectable grocer svsy>
I'D States sad Canada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

ATrEMPT AT sUIcIDE.-Wm Wooey, living &C
No Rector street attempted 10 commit soiae By taxing
of landanum After receiving the services Of tccexs
NooeY eonyyea 70 The New. 0rk hosPilal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

-Auber's new opera, IL S&raG CIV Gate, alter y
Hbresso scribe, viii soon be produced =, Paris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

ACADEMY OF MUHc.-La Trsviata, with Madame
Coresi as Yioletto, viii be performed this evening.
signors Musiani and Amodio also appear In the same
opera.
On Friday Moses in Egypt will be performed.
Patti appears in this opera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

CoNS.-An auction sale Of an extensive NUM- smstic
collection was commenced last evening by MeSsrs.
Bangs, Merwin & Co., at their rooms stated in
yesterdays TRIBUNE. 1t consisted Of Greek and
Roman specimens which realized remarkably good
prices American Colonial brought from % cents to
$2the highest price being paid for Carolina cent
of 1884, yet this not considered high as there are
not more than q half dozen specimens known to col
lectors The pattern pieces Of our Mint sold well;
half dollar in copper Of 1859 realized SO 63. The
American tokens private coinage of this country
numbering about 200 pieces, brought under the cir
cumstances, good prices; and the sale generally was
and undoubtedly will prove remunerstive to
the collector Ii will be continued tomorrow and
Friday afternoons at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

MARROW ESCAPE PROM DRowIsG.-Mr. Thomas
Miller, bis wife two sisters, and his little son yesss
of age, were about entering small boat to ressn
home from Joness Wood on Tuesday evening, whea
owing to come Encouragement the boat was uPset anA
the whole party thrown into the water. AL OF ths.
promptly rescued except Mrs. Miller, whs ssatse
come distance down the river Officers Gross g.
JobnrOn of the Nineteenth Ward instantly jumped ~
a small boat and rescued the woman in an ineossiss
condition. She conveyed to hotel aear BY, 81
after being partially restored conveyed to her Residence
corner of Sixteenth street and Avenee d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

MIsoR CrTr IrEss-To-day the Controller ~
issue $50 600 Of Croton Water Stock, at per ces
payable quarterly, redeemable Nov. l, 1883. fss
money IL TO be devoted to ncreaing the supply ~
Croton Water The British steamship Africa saael
yesterday for Liverpool with 81 passengers and 81
900 in bank notes. The Rev. E. P. Rogers Of Now
ark n. j., will sail for Africa on the 18th Of Octsbsr
Rext. He goes out under the auspices Of the AfGoa
Civilization Society, to make the nece.sary arrange
ments for carrying into operation the plans Of tho Sc
ciety in Yoruba. 1t is expected that MI. j. a. Bar
auet of Illinois, Mr.. j. B. Simpson Of West Point -
Mr.. S. V. Douglas of New-York, win go out with hin
- In view of the recent police raid upon begyan -
Migrants, IT has been suggested, with good desi Il
force that the police would do good deal Of service -
the public by spprehsDding those respectable Prsls-
sonal beggars who wait upon Us at our houses -
counting -rooms, very polite, neatly dressed, with
small black book in the right hand, the first page 60
tanning certificate signed by some web known pr
sors, who certify that the gentleman named is the v
liable person who presens the book, and recsnnssAs
the worthy object in view"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

The CHrLDREs OF THE FIvE-Posrs Mission At
PALACE GARDEN.-Mr. G.. V. De Forest, the propne-
tor of Palace Garden in Fourteenth street, having
kindly donated the of that place of resort without
charge to TIE Five Points House of Industry the
children of that institution held grand picnic upon
the grounds yesterday. In the morning the chdres,
attred in their holiday suits marched from thsrschool
room, up Broadway and through Fourteenth street to
the Garden, where until o'clock in the afternoon,
they were allowed to amuse themselves as they
pleased. AT that hour they were assembled in the
concert ball. where they were briefly addressed by
several gentlemen. The children sang a number of
songs, and some of the little spoke pieces aud
Joined in simple dialogues Mr.. Bacon, a teacher of
the Sunday schoo presented for the amusement Of the
cbdEen variety of pleasing experiments in chemis-
ts4fh ilosophy, natural magic, and ventrioquism.
N1G1 landing the clustering and unpleasant
~ a yesterday, there was a large number of
pc fesent, and the entertainment passed off
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

wATnsnon-LGv.v loo, siSosS hsaiu.. ssssi,
Culb, ease.
NuTpKs Euors-Jeryey y bh., go 6fL
LEA BkAss-f bush 5163o.
MARROW S9UAsH-P Dbl, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13
nEw.YORK CATTLE MARKET.

FaS ~gE wRKK ENDISG WEDNBsDAY, SEPT IL 1860
.,r-,I xFCRTPrs oy CATTLH KIsDs FoR THH wEEK
Ipg 70 the reports fro the ssvera uArketpace In IN.
-sy there lave been received this week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

BILLS HEAD.-The market for beef Cattle at Forty
fourth street continued through yesterday quite as
good as it was on Tuesday, and al the fresh Cattle
yarded g 500 head and something over 200 stale Cat
tie were all sold before night at considerable better
rates for the owners than the class sold for last
Wednesday. The great bulk Of them sold at very
even rates not far from cents pound for the meat
the seller sinking offal. A small portion brought
cents and some of the fstcass retail butchers had to
pay 81 cents for ouch quality they want In the re-
port Of the market an interesting statement OF COM
parison between this and the London market will be
found.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

The fifteenth Ward Wide Awakes, some sevessy n
number, like the other Wide-Awakes of the city, W
be present at the ratification meeting at Cooper I.
tute tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

srsp,c,ors-A varietJ Of clothing, consisting Of Z
@ al oy,r.s sh vest cloth found shs ssz
Enth Ward who conve'ed them to the Station House rhs
s Of ths apparel Is supposed TO have been drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

RESCUED FROM DRowSIsG.-On "Wednesday mor1-
rg long accidentally fell overheard iron tho tss
of Ola ain and being unable svim would nc doeot nsc De-
49, "A f. -, tb e,sly appearance Of Mr p T. Kelly, u B.
Revenue Inspector who seeing bis position Ps.ssS
rt bs ar and az. hard struggle, succeeded In ssisssg
tbe i'd Of vessel with him shen rope WAS lowered -
both hauled on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

MORE SWANS AT THE CEsTRAL PARK.-Mr. August
Belmont, one of the Central Park Commissioners, has
Just received by the steamers City of Washington and
City of Manchester 40 swans as present to the City
of New-York, from the Winners Company Of the City
of London. Immediately upon their arrival the swans
were transferred to the Central Park and after they
had INDUCED 10 long bath in the lake. were locked up
in the pound, where they viii be kept until they be-
come somewhat accimsted. An officer has been sta
toned near the nclosure to prevent visitors from giving
the birds any unwholesome food, otherwise DurDg
them. Fifty were sent by the Winners Company, but
one died during the passage on the Manchester. No
official communication has yet been received from the
Winners Company, and the matter has not yet been
acted upon by the Board. The whole number Of
evans now in the Park is So and herear nine more
expected from Hamburg, to fill the place OF those
which died 80 suddenly last Summer. The London
swans appear to be younger and stronger than the
Hamburg swans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

Srppyg DEArH.-Joseph Bodant a native q
r ~ YEAR OF age opposed 70 have been ns,ke was Geo.
YSsd 10 hi FIFTH WsTdStstou House Tuesday ssrass
h; n ss soon discovered that instead Of being dersnsA B
Ssnt was very IL Pote Surgeon Kennedy caed 80 the
urrpr died In few burs serwaId The Coroner sesaeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

SUICIDE BY CUTTING HIS THRoAr.-A man NAMED
James Burns, who lived at No. 1917 Tenth sveanes
committed suicide on Wednesday morning BY severing
an artery in one of his with Death sssa
ensued from henorrhsge. No cause was assigned Ter
the commission Of the act Deceased has Left q vie
and Elk children. The Coroner notified 70 held |.
inquest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

SAVAGE AND DAsGERoUs ASSAULT. - On Wcl
nesdAy morning 81 o'clock Pstck McCudden and Has
Campbell into alteration the Of RowsJ snf
roome street. during which, charged McCudden dealt Csu
bell powerful blows With the butend OF m1ste
knocking him down and ncns dspgerous injuries Abss
head ard body Campbell also sustained rsctac Of oss
his McCudden who claims to be special deputy sse
employed Hibo's Garden 70 order, vas arrested
officer Ahen Of the Tenth Ward and taken oetore Jvus
seers who q nmittad him for tsl In default OF so 80
Campbell is under the doctors care No 5l Bowey and -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

rer rsP,r.e bs4ncs oetsnS II u 40 n. S'sse -
movement. WIS irsssrted 81, s45 Os bsys bsss 20
csiyed, and 81 1886 Sc RENTED lister r.oav.4 ~
TIE Rev. DR.. Baird FROM 90 American res'4ess =
AePPo wss resd Urging the Coc,nittee 70 uss thrss
influence with the United States Goyernmsrt serars
the appointment Of fun consular agent ct tbA psss
10 order to insure protection to Americas resSeesL
TIE matter wss referred to the Chairman, Mr. W.
ston to make inquiries in the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

PoLIoE CoMslssoSEEs.-TheB Board mot yes&erAW
and transacted the foil wing buiness; Edward Ms-
rift WAS transferred from the Nineteenth TO the TwsA
Precinct James Lesry from the Sixth 10 thu NisA
Precinct James L Downing from the SKA
Seventeenth Precinct, and John g. Blauvea iron -
Ninth to the Twenty irst.s stree. Precinct 0&c~
OCopnor Of the Fourteenth Precinct w~ No.
roundsman in the place Of roundsmsn Polly detailed y
westcAeeter County. The following spp0iotn@s
were made by the Board Caleb 7. Foster, sevs-
tenth Precinct; Frederick Droge, Fourth Prece0;
Henry Thsobald, Fourth Precinct; Alfred Yves.
Twepty-frst Precinct Henry Coriet, Fourtse.h
Precinct, and obed Firth, Twenty-frst Precinct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

Abs NNutIc@ hNcIhk o. tue
The mot Of the sales range
Prices y bead and = 70. OF
scCounts Of aaleI OF sundry d
Total number Of Beeves recei
1his il 1 ri head Lees than
the sverzSe Of last year. Tn
day market hst year was 2
beng S,1oy, elbows $40 head
head Ices than this day week
N. AnI-...-...- 49, "a L..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
9tatbs.

At Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 18th and 18th.
of Scarlet Fever, THOMAS H. and MARY
CLARK MORLEY, children of Thomas H.
and Catherine F. Morley. aged 10 years, 10
mon It's, and 6 years 3 months.
Loving and pleasant IN their lives, and in
death not divided. "-DaUenpOrt Gazette.
In Liberty. August 22nd. in the 55th year of
her age, Mrs. POLLY RUSH. wife of Abner
Rash, and daughter of Peter Lanterman deed.
Mrs. Rush's symptoms, led her physicians
to the conclusion that cancer was preying up
on her stomach and liver.
A few DAYS before her death, she requested
her physician. DR.. Payne, to make Rost-mOr-
TEN examination of her ease, which was done
in presence of Drs. Stewart Of Niles, Davis VI
Warren, and Shannon and Payne of loungs-
town.
The internal face Of the stomach was = seere-
ting surface of P~uruIent matter, with three ap-
perfumes. one rs large as q ten cent piece The
liver was shortened on the front, and on the
lower edge of the main lobe, a-scirrhOus
tumor was fOrgaed as large as a goose egg,
with two Others 81 the same character on the
upper potion. each as lsrge rs a heH'segg-l
Adhesion of the stomach to the lower pOr-
ton Of the ribs. with an enlargement of the
mesenterie glands. .l- .--
She.leayes a husband, three sons and three
daughters
Size died as she had lived, with an unwa-
vering faith in the whole human family. and
by her special request. her funeral sermon was
by Rev!Cz L. Shipman, Universalist
Clergyman, of Andover, Ashtabula County, Q.
By her death, the poor have lost a friend, and
the afflicted a ready eonforfor in every trouble.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
Sensible Conclusion.

NThe Brownville Ne5raska) Advertiser.
which was an original Douglas paper. hav-
ing carried his name at its mast head more
than a year past, last week hauled down
the flag. and ANNOUNCED itself in favor Of
the election of Lincoln and Hamlin. The
editor gives his r~easonsfor this step which
are sensible and pert ncnt. Tie SAYS he is
IN favor Of non-intcrvention in the Terrific
lies, that the Republicans are in frv5r Of
Intervention again.t Slavery and the Brock.
curidgc party in favor of Slavery: that
DJnglas has 10 earthly chance Of am dc.
ton, if he carries even a single State. and
that either Lincoln or Breckenridge is sure
to be elected, that the slavery question IS
the issue, and must be met; that 4 vote for
Douglas is an indirect vote for rBreckcn-.
ridge. and Il vote for Breckenridge Is vote
to sustain the policy of the present corrupt
administration and finally that since it is
narrowed down to the question of Slavery
in the Territories, his influence shall be
thrown in favor of Intervention for Free
dom, and he shall therefore favor the cleo
ton of Lincoln and Hamlin.
These reasons will commend themselves
to the favor of every honest Democrat in
the North; and every one who regards JUS
tice and right more than blind devotion to
party, will pursue the same course. Thous-
ands of men throughout the North take the
same view of tbs question as the editor of
the Advertiser, and will vote accordingly.
The only wonder to us is, that Furna's
old-time wing stomach has not been nau-
seated with Democracy long ere this.
Hhite Cloud Kansas Chief.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
Sensible Candidates.

At the Congressional Convention held at
gainesville, on Friday the 18th inst, to
nominate a candidate for the District COM
posed of e~uyahoga, Lake and Geauga Co.'S.
A. G. Riddle Esq, of Cleveland, was nomi-
mated His competitors were F. Backus
and R. T. Paine Esqs., and Hon. f. Wade,
Of Cleveland, and A. Wilcox, Esq, of Lake
Co. After the nomination the different
candidates were called out, and of their
speeches. the gainesville Advertiser SAYS:
Mr.. Wade followed in a speech abound
ing in bumor and good hard sense. 1t was
one of the gentleman's h%appiest Efforts
He not only aequiesced in the peoples de-
cision without a single regret, he heartily
commended the nominee as worthy of the
highest Congressional majority ever given
by any District. Mr.. Wade paid his re-
spccts to each Of the defeated candidates,
amid the approving shouts of the people,
and concludcd with a strong appeal for
united and r~esolutc action in rolling up I'M
precedented majorities for both A. Ct. Rid
die and Honest Old Abe.
Mr. Backus answered the call of the
people in one of the most manly, generous
and eloquent speeches we have ever heard
on a similar occasion. With a grace that
few men could command, under such cir
cumstances, he bowed to the decision of the
Convention; stopping simply for an indig-
nant denial of the charge of pro-slavery
sentiment. which had been BROUGHT against
him during the canvass, he passed at once
to the most generous mention of each of his
competitors, with high eulogium for Mr..
Wade's Independent and straightforward
course, he urged Mr.. Riddle to like fdeli-
ty. 1t was a grand little speechAnoble in
spirit and sentiment and right eloquently
delivered. At its conclusion the people
were somewhat at a loss to know after all.
whether Backus or Riddle was their irst
Mr.. Paine came forward upon call. glad
of the opportunity. as he said, of inform
ing the people hat he was one of the defeat
ed candidates. for he did not eblieve half
the Convention knew he had been running.
For the little space of time he occupied he
kept all hands in a broad roar of laughter,
and amid a general cry of 'gs on" he
left the platform, declared tat he must
hasten home to tell his wife of his defeat
Nj. Wilcox spoke for a few minutes. Ike
the practical business man that he is, cs-
calling attention to those two
planks in the Chicago platform, River and
improvements" and the Protection
and Encouragement of Industry.
Each speaker was received with hearty
.pplause-and at the conclusion of the
speaking. three rousing cheers we're given
for Edward Wade. and three more for Rid
die and Lincoln; and the people departed
10 their homes; all we'll pleased with the
work.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29

..
THE BIGGEST OH STORY YET.-Thc
Pittsburgh Press publishes an extract from
a letter addressed to Ex-Mayor Weaver, of
that city, by a gentleman at TiOnesta, Pa,
as follows:
The Presbyterian preacher of Warren,
Warren county, put down q well at Iidi-
cute. and on last Thursday struck one of
the richest. and, if report be true. the rich
est vein of Seneca oil that has ever been
found on the Allegheny river or any place
else. l have been told, by different per-
sons who were on the ground, that the oil
ran out of the well at the rate Of four HIM
dred barrels in one day, and that after the
hands and the people, amid shouting and
yelling, had filed all the barrels and yes
sells that they could procure, plugged the
well to prevent the oil from running into
the river.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
DIR. EATON'S INFANTILE COR
DIAL

'.It must he obvioast 70 every attentive person that
the drst diseases of infants arise chiefly from the bow
els and in this cOnnectiO1 We know Of Dedieine
which can be relied upon With perfect confidence in
all isfntile complaints whatever their nature nay
he. We speak Of Dr.. EATos's INFASrILE CoRDIAL-
Il couta rs 10 opiate ofany kind-no paragorie and
relieves The suHerings Of infants as IL by magic
1othersi by all msanssry this-sven fan other rem
edIes have isilei See the advertisement IN smother
column Of Messrs CnURrH & DUPONT. Druggist. New
York. Ehs are the sole prorrietors, and also sole A.
Gents Of the worId rsnoEneS DIR. BRoSsONs BLooD
FooD which rs \ preparation for the relief Ofall com
plants arising from de6eieueiss Of the blood. from
whatever eanses such deficiencies may proceed u
is without exception the most strengthening cordial
aay Invalid Gould take. as 1t u immed ately absorbed
by the blood without having to 90 through the pro-
cess Of d g~estion; aud as blood is the liz OF The hR,
man body. BY nouTishiTg and producing II, It soon
restores to perfect health those even Who have been
suffering for years. We consider the above two Pre-
partitions decidedly the hest Of their kind offered to
The publc.-ckroAieLe, Qssbee, c. e UFsee ad-
vertisemept-
For sale ty WoOps Z Paw.