davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17
ITW. u. Nichols, TITS -Itfv.
Jndsmea, Of Foreei,..are and sale,


State If " sccn-,n-M.alrrror Ca-gtv Crcut.
Court. Francisco oto"r, iii, aglIusC Johann
Bast, and johanna Bast, bis wife, and Feriin-
and Bast, and Ernestina Bast, his wife, Deft's
IN virtue OF, ard pursuant to ja3gmenr Of
L foreclosure AID sale, rendered in SAID Court
in he above entitled action, on the 30ih day OF
April lS60, | shall expose for sale aud sell a
rub!ic Auction, at the Court House in the village
Of Manitowoc, in said Mauitowoc county, o.
Tuesday the 14th day of August 1850, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock A NJ. OF that day the following
described mor'gaged Premises mentioned ia TIL
comp amt and i'll the said Judgment in this ac-
ton. or so much thereof as may be necessary to
raise the amount of said judgment. interest, and
costs, together with the expenses ard costs o
sale, to W.T.: Lots number five and six, &c
in Block number three hundred and twenty five
IN TIE village of Nanitowoc, and State of Wis.
n-n.-Sheritf' Office, Nv I, 1860.
LOUIS KEEPER. Sheriff
CHAs ESsLIHGER, P.ff> Atty. l2w44
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17
Eornicrs Take Notice.

rrHE UNDERSIGNED intends to erect this
season rrst-clas. OH MEL III Ma
ilovoc He therefore would ask the farmers to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17

S0 CORDS Of WOOD wanted at the
w Ma itowoc Pilot Office, tor which the
highest price will b paid in subscriptions to the
paper, advertising &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17
IT TELLS YOU

The symptoms of Influenza, Consumption, nys,
p4psa, Asthma Dropsv, Gout, Rheum1tI-m,
Lunbago, Eryspelas, &C., and gives you the
best remedies for their cure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17

IT TELLS YOU
How to attend upon the sick, and how to cook
for thea; how 20 prepare Drinks, PoulIces
&c, and how TO guard as'nst infection from
Contagious Di>e.-es.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17
II TELLS YOU

The symptoms of Group, Cholera, Mfantum,
Cole Diarrh9a, Worms, Scaled Head, Ring
worm, ChckenNpox, &c, and yes you the
bes remedies for their cure
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17
IT TELLS YOU

II IELLc / on
OF the various diseases Of children, end gives
the best and simplest mode of treatment dur
ing Teethiig, Commissions, Vaccination,
Whooping-cough, Measles, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17
IT TELLS YOU

The SYMPTOMS of Cholera Morbus, Malignant
Cholera, Smallpox, Dyseutery, Cramp, Dis
eases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Liver, and
the best remed es for their cure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-17
IT TELLS YOU

The symptoms of Fever and Ague, and Bilious.
Yellow, Typhus, Scarlet and other Fevers, and
Gives you the best aud simplest remedies 10.
Their cure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN ON PURITY
AND PRRROGATIYE.

On the 22d November, 1853 Dir. James Bu-
chanan, President of the United States, wrote from
the White House to Pittsburgh Pa, in response to
an invitation to attend the celebration of the CON-
pletion of century since that place was founded,
letter of lamentation over the degeneracy of the
times, the gathering perils of Disunion, the pros
pect of recourse to despotism as safeguard from
anarchy and corruption, &C., &C., in whicn he
says:
shall the privilege of advancing In referring to
another growing and dangerous evil U the last sfs although
which Of en- conflicts with each oher
beard SI xn sa Ps pSSe &c s g" he
and eir the State and National Leg'1'Hs,
then be source and must end history
tary deoti'm democratic Republic all agree can can.
CORRUPTED and the people become vens there al the
We believe every word of this. Ii is a whole
some and timely admonition, which ought to sink
deep into the public mind. The age is venal--nen
seek Office with an eye to public plumber, and Of
course must be ready to spend money lavishy and
corrupy in order to attain the means of achieving
their ends. 1t was quite right in the President to
warn the public against the rapid strides then being
made toward universal corruption.
But it happens TO be the fact that this same
President Buchanan had himself been deeply i'm
plcated in the evil doings he so forciby condemns -
had been engaged in distributing public jobs and
money wrenched by such jobs from the Federal
Treasury with deliberate intent to force thereby the
election of subservient Members of Congress who
would otherwise be defeated. Here is a letter re-
ceiyed BY this same James Buchanan, not three
months before he wrote his Pittsburgh mssive,
from one of bis confidential partisans in Phila-
delphia;
"PHnApELPHiA, Sept. 10, 1853.
"DKsR Sir; venture TO suggestto the Importance Of
awarding the the machinery Of the oop build
ing the Navy this time and 1t be done without
geudcs to the public service to MeIck Sons Thsr. Is
number Of mechanics u hi. time $780, when In fl work 40
The managing partners (Mr NJ being absent in bad
force during th. depression and far know, the only
Old hgs any influence In that District who In favor Of
the reelection ofCol Florence
Iknow former experience the value Of that influence,
and feel persuaded that the interest Of the Democratic party
10 increase II.
The i District will hope be carried any event but
ton the result would think be placed beyond al doubt
with much respect W. Z. PArrEhsoN
" The PREsIDKsT"
This letter, instead of returning it with proper
rebuke, or putting it in the FIRE, Mr.. Buchanan in
closed to bis Secretary Of the Navy, with the fol-
lowing Endorsement:
"sKPr. Is, 1850
"Ths incossd letter from Col Patterson Of PhisdsPha Is
of course, Dir. TOacsy accorded the atten-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
"K. G.. CO.

The Knights of The Golden Circle, pretty con.
pete account of whom we gave some time ago,
have found at last a country which answers to the
enigmatcal "No g." which was then announced
as the object of their regard and purposes. "No.
IS" is Mexico. Gen. George Buckley Of Virginia,
the chief of this order of modern chiyalry, which
proposes to take under its protecting shield all wild
owed and orphaned States, made, few days since,
q speech at Atlanta, Georgia, at public meeting,
in which he laid bare the plans of himself and his
associates This military organization" be said,
was originally intended to advance the rights and
interests of the Southern States" and those
rights and interests he proceeded to explain, can
be better subseryed "by armed Intervention in favor
&" of the Liberal or Juarez party in Mexico, than
in any other way. This party, he declared, has
invited the X. g. C.. d" TO assist them in establishing
ga permanent government, and in putting down
81 The factious malcontents which [who1 have
" brought desolation and revolution upon the
" country"
There is q good deal more of the same sort and
to the came purpose in the speech Of this new
"bue-eyed man of destiny" Gen. Buckley.
Mexico is to be, to use his bastard and unprinci-
pied participle-" AmericGnized." The South
owes il to civilization, to Republicanism, to her
own institutions, to push her arms Southwark, and
to conquer a country which "opens so fine field
4" for Southern capital and Southern enterprise
In abort, to strip the speech of all its fine verbage
Gen. Buckley proposes, if he can raise the men and
means, to overrun Mexico, suppress both Miramon
and Juarez hold the country as conquered
province, resstablish Slavery, open it to an emil
grafton Of Southern Shareholders, annex IL
to the United States, Or when the time
emes, make it part of the Southern
Confederacy, which, thus strengthened is
to spring from the ruin of the Federal Union. 10
the coll for aid for this purpose, the General SAID
other Southern States had responded nobly."
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina South Carolina
Kentucky Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi Ala
bama, and Texas have already in the field, fully
armed and equipped, from one 10 two regiments,
ready to march at moments notice. Georgia, he
asked should take with her sisters " an equal
share in the rich, glorious blessings Of the fature'
BY coming to the aid Of an organization already 30
ripe. and which embraces =" Southern Governors,
/" Senators, Members Of Congress, and many Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

The steamer Arabia, which arrived at this port
Yesterday morning, brings three days later foreign
intelligence, her dates being to the 18th March.
The House of Lords had agreed with the House oil
Commons in an address to the Grown in approba-
ton of the new commercial treaty with France by
a vote Of 68 to 80. Announcement had been made
in both Houses of Parliament of the reception OF
circular dispatch from the French Government rel
alive to the Savoy question. NJ. Thouyenel states
that the annexation of Savoy TO France has become
necessary by the altered position of Italy, but that
the feelings Of the people of Savoy will be consulted
The European Powers are, however, to have noth-
ing TO say ia the business. 1t is now stated that
the order for the French army in Lombardy to be
ready to march at a moments notice has been
countermanded There is also report of rather
Burcombe character to the effect that the Emperor
Napoleon has sent an autograph letter, cOuched in
angry terms, to the King of Sardinia, against the
acceptance blythe latter of Tuscany Notwithstanding
the recent test of universal suffrage. He may, how
ever, name Prince Of bis own house for Tuscany
and the Romagna may be governed by Vicar ac'
ceptable to the Pope. The Swiss Federal Council
has protested sgainst the annexation OF the neutral
ICED districts of Savoy to France The result OF
the election on the question Of annexng Tuscany
to Piedmont was largely in favor of annexation.
The arrests and banishments in Naples were con-
tnued, and a reign Of terror prevailed there. The
British and other foreign Ministers, it is sald have
demonstrated with the King. In Austria the symp-
toms of social ard political dissolution continue to
manifest themselves in most remarkable manner.
The condition Of that Empire renders it unlikely
that Francis Joseph will undertake new war
against his late victorious enemies, except he is
driven into it by irrepressible necessity. 1t is ex-
pected that the annexation of the Romsgna to Sar-
DINA will be followed by the accommodation OF
both Victor Emanuel and Louis Napoleon. A dis
patch from Madrid states that the Emperor of Mo
rocco has sued for peace. Breadstufis were quiet,
but unchanged. Consols, Gag for money, and 93l
a94S for account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
THE CITY HALL,

For some years past, number of SPECTATORS in
uptown lots have been persstently at work to
remove the seat of the City Government to tho
upper part of the city. Through their instrumental
ty the erection of the new City Hall has been do
layed, and the taxpayers mulcted in many thou
sands of dollars for the rent of offices for various
departments, while the officers Of the corporation
baye been scattered hither and thither, in all sorts
of cut-ofthe- way places, rendering it exceedingly
difficult to find one half of them. AT length, afOer
years of delay the Commissioners for the erection
of the new City Hall are appointed, and there ID 9
prospect that the building will be put up, whea
these spectators rush to Albany forthwith, and
through Mr. Mcleod Murphy, endeayor to get the
act of 1853 amended, so as to erect building
in Madison Square large enough to accommodate
all the departments of the City Government, and
providing $780, 600 to pay for it. This meas.
ure, which has not been asked for by the residents
of that neighborhood, is wholly gratutous and ua-
called for. The old City Hall, with suitable adj.
tions, will answer every purpose required, at less
than one third the cost of the new structure. Tho
present seat of the City Government is in the
heart Of the business part of the city-ust 10 the
spot where all the great railroad and stage lines
converge, and therefore the most easily accessible
to residents as well as strangers. Fancy Patrick
and Hans, who lodge in Greenwich street, fnaing
their way to the Emierant Bureau in Madison
square, to tell how they have been swindled- The
Park contains ample room and to spare fora building
that will accommodate our whole army Of Office
holders, including the civil and criminal Judges.
The space is not needed for apleasure-sround, like
Madison Square, because it is surrounded by an
exclusively business population and sooner or later
it will no doubt become the site of the Post0fice,
Federal Courts, and other United States Offices o.
well as the buildings of the Municipal Government
for which it is admirably adapted. We protest,
therefore, against the bill for placing the new City
Hall in Madison Square, as uuwise, uncalled for
and inexpedent. 1t would involve an addition Of
not less than ak millions to the city debt, without
comforting any benefit in return; for at least fifty
years to come it would be away beyond the bound.
aries of business New-YOrk, and for all practical
purposes it might as well be on Staten Island, or
at Sing Sing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
CONNRCTICUT-RHODE ISLAND.

CONNECTICUT holds her State Election on Mon
day, RHODE ISLAND on Wednesday next; and the
People are nearly ready. The vote in either State
will be larger even than that cast for President in
1856, which was the largest either State has ever
thrown.
Never before were elections held wherein one
party appealed SO exclusively to the basest and
most sordid impulses of human nature as in these.
TO listen to the arguments of the Pro-Slavery ora
tors and journalists one would imagine New-En-
gland mere satrspy of the Cotton States, created
for their convenience, living on their bounty, and
liable to be withered by their frown. If Connecti-
cut had subsisted for the last fifty years on the
oial contemptuously thrown her from the bounteous
table of South Carolina, she could not have been
more imperously hidden to do the will of South
Carolina than she has been. Efforts to induce the
withholding or withdrawal of Southern orders for
her products "t after election" have been prose-
cuted simultaneously with exulting assertions that
such orders had been generally withdrawn, and that
Connecticut should sell no more clocks, carriages,
or other wares to the South unless she now elected
he Pro Slavery ticket.
Hitherto, the Democratic party even in Connecti-
cut, has protested or affected some reservoir, some
limit to, its alacrity to submit TO ProSlavery de-
mands; but this year, under the guidance of Mayor
Wood Caleb Gushing and other wholesale devotees
Of the Slavery Propaganda, everything has been
surrendered and the ground taken that Slavery is
right in itself, benehcsnt alike to master and slave,
TO North and South. and the indispensable basis Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
best citizens Of Tho South, ss well &C uuusr,vs
" membership In the Mexican Rssub,lc.v :

best citizens Of The South, az vel, Al a cr.s~~.
membership in the Mexican RsSubllc.v
Precisely bow much the present Adm;n;.tr,,;..
OF Washington hes to d, WITH this plau-vbstb.,
i. viii permit II to mature nquestioned--vh.th,.
the recognition Of the Junez Government, and a.
capture o. Miramon's steamers, under general A..
der to get iLso row If possible, were intended ).
give il aid and comfort-we do not certainly k,o,-
nor very much care. For this ws do know II a..
conspiracy is as widespread and as strong AZ n.
leader represents It, and il the South il determined
that for the perpetustion Of her dominion oysr
Northern white men and Southern blacks it is nscss
sary to extend Slavery into Mexico, she will have
the counteDance, and, when TIE time comes that Il
can be given with any show Of deconcy,
the aid Dot only Of this bat Of auy other Dom,.
cratic Administration that may come into power.
For the scheme ITSELF it has this advantage: IL aim
at the acquisition not Of united and powerful
colony Of European kingdom, Like Cuba, 10 be
reached only by the sea- but Of border State tors
and distracted BY internal coDvulsions worncut sud
helpless from internecne strife ready 10 fa an essy
prey to the first conner wicked enough end strong
enough to subject her to his sn purposes. And il
las this advantage: that the scheme is as tsle
twice told; tie annexation of Texas was brought
about under similar preteDces and BY similar
measures; but as forewarned is forearnsd, the
very fact that such an act has been accomplished
will render it difficult if not impossible to do il over
again.
In any event, we doubt if the ok. G. c."
will have finished the work tpropOses between this
and November, and after that time, we trust there
will be new order Of things at Washington which
will eectuay restrain the ardor of these geutlemsa
of medieval propeDsities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

In speech in the House of Representatives, the
other day, Mr.. Colfax, as Chairman of the Post
Office Committee, said that private companies had
offered to carry and deliver all letters in this city
mail as well as drop letters, every two hours, at
one cent each.
While private parties are ready to undertake
this Congress proposes to deliver drop letters only
at that rate leaving mail letters to pay as now,
two cents for delivery. Certainly, if one cent is
enough for one kind, it is also for the other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

Advertisements in thc Weekly Tribanc.
Merchants, Manufacturers, Mechanics, Real Estate
Owners and Others who have anything to SELL viii 90 wen 70
sdvsrtss In THs WEEKLY TRIBUNE Advertisers viii please
TO sud In their early In the week possible In order
10 insure their finding place 1t 10 proper add that WIN
regular circulation OF much than 100000 copies
gHn WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is the bes. and cheapest advertising
MEDIUM In the world.
limited number Of advertisements are inserted Tor u
lima esnh insert;ou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

PERSONS WISHING CLOTHING will do well to call
and examine one Of the latest Spring and Summer styles OF me
most Extensive New Tasty and Fssbonsble stocks
MADE ever offered be cold than OF other estso
Hshment In this city.
Tax CUsTon ROOM stocked with fresh Goods from EUROPE
and Is not surpassed as 70 Style, Taste or Cutting
FURNISHING GOODS 81,
Tasteuy selected and In variety Particular ATTENTION IL
psid to the Children's Department. ~,
he returned D. B. BALDWIN,
Nos 10 and 10 Bowery.
The Largest Store in the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

The New-Hsven "Wide-Awakes' on iu'sss
night just as lunch for their visitors from '0s
boring towns, placed 10 barrels Of crackers sAs ~
pounds of dried beef in tho cars when they 'e'p 'n~
few might get bite.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

We direct attention to the memorial of Mr.. Ed
ward Learned to Congress embodyiDg plan for
the construction of railroad to the Pacific, which
will lie found on another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

The mails for Europe, via Southampton an
Havre, by the United States steamer Fulton WI
close this morning, at 104 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

A destructive fire occurred at Independence
Mo, on Thursday night, the loss by which Is est
mated at 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

John Crimmns was executed for murder, at th'
Tombs yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
Nsp1lcrk DailW Gribm,re
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1860.

RepabIican National Convention .CHioAeo, Muy l6
Republican state Convention. SYRACUSE, April 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice be taken Of Anonymous Communications Wns
intended for insertion must be authenticated BY the
and address Of the wernot necessarily Tor puonos
ton, but 80 guaranty for bis good faith
We cannot On aeshe 70 return rejected Communications
Business letters for THB TRIBUNE should In ell cases DO a.
dressed TO HORACE GRKBLRr Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES TO
SYRACUSE.

The Assembly Conventions were held throughout the
city last evening, and the following gentlemen were
elected delegates and aternates to the Republican State
Convention to be held at Syracuse the 18th Of April;
FIRST ASSEMBLY DHrRIcr.
Henry Smith, NJ 1. Fordham.
o. II. Kopp, Louis Nsunisun.
James Kelly, Q: w. Brennan.
Geo. IL. HAWKS Morris Fdedsam
Theodore A. Wad, John Contren,
Rober. Murray, Thos {. Thorutoa.
Robert Irwin. D. B. Dryer.
''0''' FrYrH ASSEMBLY DnrnIcI.
John Ii. BRADY. 4. Howard Cargnl
SIxrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
A1dssS k %l'l%iTn richard SS' 4 Wood
ssSSrH ASSEMBLY, DErsIcT
james w. Fsrr Henry Q; kSes'
Thomas c. Ast sasru A..,x,,, ' 91s,sIcr' ''
John h hspSsas s. Hsssi.sn
NsrH ASSEMBLY DIsrnIcJ
s.asl p I h Nance George S:sf:: s s:assss
H'0''' a. TENTH Assembly pSTsIcr
Joseph c. Pinckney, Alisn aq RnsS
FrKvsSrH ASSEMBLY DHrSIcr.
EH.Hi.G ERR; % R'Rs a S.asssa.
DA"'' " TwsIyrH ASSEMBLY DIsrKIcr.
Lsaman johnson, E " Msr ps,l:.
THmrrESsn ASSEMBLY, DisrHicr.
J JSas: Z w Coulter HSso sSscilss
FouRrzEsrH ASSEMBLY Dnrwcr
james N. Thsms0n: s.I pAb b, msnrsn''''''
Nv. Gr.wold. Z. b. seaman.
a. a. N Van Rpysp. Geo y. coschnan-
Mat. u.c.h. John 0sn.isr
pehn" "oNS' WIN. N. DeCamp
x.. sbsyn.n and Lockwood had tie vote Of s1 saea'
sxyssrsxsrH ASSEMBLY Di ~ Mns
jonathan T. TrottcT, 49, c,.ss
Edgsr Kstchum. noscs - N'sS'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

Mr.. w H. WATERS viii supply friends In LITTLE FALL
with The TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I@n.

RoeRRs 4 RAruoSp having added TO their Chsrh"l
Horsr. Nos. lal, lfs and 125 FuOast, BHASoh
MINT at No. 2i4 Broadway next Oorto Barnum
ask attention 90 the assortment ff''a'On'''
croru,xs with which they hsveOpensdth' season ~
assortment form. stock of da'hns eessn''cu' and
m,..elyprIced Clothing which all Glasses OF the pO'a'
.,ouls for their own ssies inspect without delay Tue
Rows, CLOTHING department everything that foreign 's'
d.v,.,d for the present season is included
RoaBRs RAYMOND.
U,-%T g DUsENBURY Successors to Leary d
r. nT Az reduce style Of Gentemens DRRss HAT
for Young en-, price ForR DoIrnss as A.,,, Hama
Gentlemen are invited to call and examine O
MonKI Of GES1LHNANs DRESS HAT for the Spring OF 1860
Ie 80 So and win be found TO excel In hnepess durability
and Hats for which - demanded Ia BIosdwy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

billion snins Agent for the sale OF tbs TRiBUEx "
sAIk.kSos n j. lie VIII TINS TRIBUNE In sny est Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.
MoRK ,HAy OSs HUNDRED ASD FiyTr
DyysxHsY snss AND srrLEs.
Adapted to every brnoh Of business where eos0 'ns dnsos
Scale required CAL snd examine or send is an
81 s1lsI.
FAIRBANKS Co..
No. 1879 Broadway, Nsw'York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

D,,PKFsA. scEoYrIA GENEKAL DEBILITY NERVOUS Ar
PhCTOSs.
Tie PHRuvAx SYRuP Protected Solution Of Proto1ide OF
Iron bnsd sold wholesale and retail by the PfoPIietoT
n. l.. CLARK 4 Co., No. 429 Broadway,
On The importance Of iron in the blood had