davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
Cock Fighting 4. the City.

Tux POLICE INTERPRETERS WITH Days SPORT
ALDERMEN, ooUNCILMES AND GENTLEMEN DIs-
APPOINTED, ETC.
Yesterday afternoon, the vicinity OF LuTs In Harlem
lane, presented animated spectacle. Dozens OF
rsges were driven up, well dressed gentlemen sprang
out and passed into the barroom, where some two
three hundred equally respectable In appearance
collected Among the party there several members
Of the Common Council prominent government official,
several Wall street nanciers and numbers OF well known
local politicians John aorrssey, Dad Cunningham and
others that class made up small party OF the muscu
lar fraternity OF these however, there but fow.
The reason OF this promscaous gathering the
uOunceulent that a choice lot OF New York and Troy
fowls were to for purse Of 50 ooo-Morrissey
backing side, and IT was said member Of the city
government the olhcr.
The tickets OF admission 10 the pit g. and though
considered high price every seat was occupied nearly
1890 being received fer entrances alone. horrissey,
during some unavoidable delay preparing the fowls,
into the pit and announced that his lot were Affect
ed by sickness that consequence ~ 100 he hAd bet
outside withdrawn but the tight woulf go on as
thirty eight out Of the ortytwo entered were found 70
be In good condition. Then there moro delay and
why could hot DO gincd, until Captain Porter OF the
Twelfth ward police into the pit and announced
that there would be no tight that afternoon.
The disappointment OF the fancy better be imagined
than described, but nevertheless III feeling mani
obeyed orders from the police headquarters This match
has caused more excitement la sporting circles than any
other Ct similar character which has been made In
pears past sporting present estimated that the
persons at Lus yesterday Interested In the result
% the extent Of at least $40 900.
The question may be fairly asked was this match the
cauae adjour OF the Board of Aldermen last
evening because Of the absence Of a quorum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

MOVEMENT TRoors-The troops now stationed at
P1atsburgh, y have been ordered 10 Fort Hamilton
in New York harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Increase. 3I3T,7e5 1880 sls
This Is most remarkable statement. 1t shows
that the banks have increased their specie over
three millions Of dollars, and simultaneously de.
creased their loans to like amount. The increase
the deposits Is q million and half less than
the curtsilment OF the loans. The bank specie
will next week pass the point Of thirty millions,
and, as yet, there is no sign Of any falling of in
the receipts, and no material drain TO the in
terror.
The money market continues easy To-day was
dull day, people being mostly occupied with the
new Treasury notes. Some Hrst class paper
sd at 8 per cent. The old IL per cent notes
- a, at az; SO that the bulk Of the new
cent. fSi
Exchange continues arm at ivv,. Coz h.,,or.,
sterling. and $50 for francs. At these To-. ~.
demand is light, but cotton bills are scace, anu
most Of the bankers are unwilling to draw.
The stock market was rampant this morning,
apo the business done extremely large, All the
,sieswAuye stocks were higher, with the exception
q stsnd Erie, and the amount OF stock which
cfsagaaiAspas was unusually heavy. II seems
'3aS ~ s. sesugner Of real holders are ayslIins
t1enasDS sa8i f4sss sssspt speculative ever 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
Col. BOstwick and Gem. Sandford's OHer.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

Ngw York, Jan. %, 1851
In this mornings Herald notice q communication
slsned by "a Member OF the Division Board, In which
the writer In reference 70 the vote OF the Division
thoriz ng General Sanford to tender s Co
vernon Morgan, uses the following language
am also much surprised In looking over the HERALD
OF this day ~ nd resolution condemnaory OF tho
OF the Major General sgued by officer who pro
cent Of said meeting, and believe voted In the arma
tive.
The above observations OF the writer are evidently d.
rected at me. II 10, they quite unauthorized The
writer has right 10 insinuate that voted In favor OF
the resolution. The fact Ia, the vote worry largo
ons and WHOM the question was put in the negative,
after the Affirmative had been taken, said "No" but In
consequence Of the the other side being large
VOICE and psrnse. was no. distinctly heard w
ushile do not think necessary 70 parade my willing
nssd.d and sSss.~sss On the sss.s BEFORE shcy are
The SOUTH may be pete the already angry feeling 0
our services beng really ucento say that ia the event Of
vsN tAs union. the soas,,,soo sroS ths Dre~.r
presw se ,, 70 me that precip,tate sctou On Al
esssaes iQrbssrance, may yss ~ ~ sIosh ~
81 49, ~ tsssss.ys an eva q fearful mssni.
f.s9 stsss ,h % Ss who Of blood blood
s No ss.;;Ss n. s,ssl.y,
y sts sy:s.s q. :. sss =.
% sS ~ = sss y ss.sss Z ss%s e, %
~ q ~ "a 81 z s. ss'sss Egg
sst az ~; M 81 2 sss,SSs, a 81
Vf. 49, n .! .ss:s's:s sf ,Sss
s AS'' ?" K: Sas's sssa 'ss Y I: ,.s.
.y1a bss sayAd 70 rssesaessr ssw ID bias .ossK ~
!eas9 meri roasass sds ), disrw "a. ,auo1s d saI
- rof ssrors ~ fraw tc1 bib (nosSn VA sH ia.
yo0 ~ sav u saDors ya4 bsinsw ID n foa-T ss =
rs vn6-ot nssa bad Oh .uol1J sa a. alsmsIbl n,
vs on baa ,sarsS sdf 70 syasl iGnfof salfi sioiaa
rrothGse h,yiosab yiotglosdst9 lossb moi IT d
pefs ton NV ssfL ard ,Hc'0oaAh oil a4So9i i0a a.
" sL1fa g6i tGn 9aH 81 pHf4@ 4,al 81
sOAg HlHrv 10 ctJ,lJygy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

;0hfa--uoifsooyorq i5eioIfns a.
b1god 40 oyAf b(uoos Il ,Insmar.,
AZ BAD aas 1a-Gt yaa ysrr Ioyero.
s4.~ ost's4.og Ri1s rsd h oyorlqa 6aa -
b'Secs y1a i@i ,HAnsr i3I blyoo ys'i u isdl IN al
aa.ss''1ss so! basofio H,s saol eaoa i5s -, .s
e@s@N = 9ca1 90 - v3s2NgEG OIL al " r.g3,s =
a1f'"to So - tles-tr M so,,y III r gsas., :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, jan 2l-6 r. M.
AsIHss-Sales Of about 20 bbs were made, including
pots at So and pearls at 55Sc
BExAlSTUFfs.-flour-The market easier, with q
fair export demand and the sales embraced about Is 900
bbs, closing within the range Of tho following quota
tons Included In the sales q Of 10 600 ools
extra having been purchased ut IS 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

railroad committee, composed of the presi
dents of all the leading roads in the North, incud
Ing the Grand Trunk, is in session at Washington
to-day. 1t Is understood to have reference to some
general arrangement about freights, and also to
fix upon some schedule for the transportation Of
cotton on moderate basis. with a view of secur-
ing it for the Northern roads,
The Cincinnati Gdsette says
The executive committee Of the two Miami roads have
revised their tariff cotton from Memphis to the Eastern
Cities and have made the following rates. based 81
for compressed and size for uncompressed including
Cincinnati transfer from Memphis the following poats
hala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


MONDAY, Jan. lis N.
The bank statement Of to-day compares IS fol.
lows with that Of last week
Wed ending. Lo1ns. Specie. Circulatto-. De1osus
Jan L. $i2e l25 bl5 % 400 oss 1857 1873 "a las ss3
Jan. TO- 1884 $50 70 sos Ts3 s067 $40 80 oss sos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

A FoRRroN GENTLEMAN, IN THg ParMB OF MAN.
N hood njoyng robust health well ample means
but not pposesnns IN appearance anIus forming Ia
acquaintance OF well educated and good looking young
with view matrimony To those who open corres
ndencc with him he tenders the OF discretion
Address B. Y. ", Herald oflcA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

r,1i,la 47..s Ill ~ 1,a
ssa.,a.N =, VI ~ - 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
LOsw AND FOUND.

nOG FOUED.-ON SATURDAY. 18TH INST, BLAOy
~ and white spotted slut Coach Hound Tho owner WI
please call 70 Elizabeth street, between Hester Grand
In the basement Can have her by paying for trouble and
expenses Oh FINCKLH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

CroLEN-FROM THE OFFICE OF THK sUBsCBd-
~ bers wthn few days past, the three volumes the
New York Revised Statutes Banks src.her. afth edasa
each veume stamped the with The letter sYss
CIRCLE Any who Will give Information mAw
keep the books and will be literally rewarded by Lowell
nan, IS Broadway.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

fnitioh. which are faithful and capital repfesen-
tatdnh of Japanese life. In that future day when
/ hone to be home again, may have the pleas
M ,,f showing you some exceedingly interest-
he sketches Of subjects given BY myself
now send you three ,f their usual prints. NO.
l.represents lady inst out Of the bath, prepar.
iug to dress her hair. .lThe costume of-tne NJ
CURE on the left is very good, though, 40 you
have never seen Il on an animated wearer, IL
will doubtless look little "mixed" to you.-..
The faces are caricaturesi indeed, the most. OF
the prints Of females are taken from stage
scenes, and dancing girls, and, strange 70 say,
really look like those persons IN their dressed
up charac ctess. Above the two hgures are wige,
false hair and various styles OF head dresses
land head coverings "a You will seeg they quite
outdo, home fashions In novelty and variety,-t
Some Of them willyet be taken up BY the Paris'
ians. No. 9 gives you series Of dole, fepre-
senting different modes Of dressing the hair, end
the various articles required to dress the. head
such as combs, hair pins, scarfs, petternsp 90
No. 3 is q set of kitchen furniture.yct will rI
and send you, some other time, pictures OF lace
| or costumes, if ] can fpd any at all accurate
enough to convey the proper idea'faI sa11, q 3
l had no intention of making 60 long ,lette
Ito you, and perhaps should not but for the, ,sug
eestiyeness Of yours. have but few cores
pondents, yet my writing all comes in heaps
and is of some magnitude. Our mutual irien'
Mrs. III. has been more negfectful OF me -thal
you. have had to quite despair OF her as
lcmrespondent Shall charge II 10 the old 90
count of woman's forgetfulness, out OF sightou
Of mind, or TO the "handsome younge
brother" You know old wellet's advice 1t y
J Sammy. .t,f,, ~, 1s1t,... :, gs.. 80
J, If honest Abe does me justice and makes m
king of the Capnibal Islands, hope he and 20
will come and spend summer In my ocean r.
treat. There are some caves not far from heE
by the sea, and II he will only hoiler 'throug
] the artes sian bore, in the State House yard,
think may hear him at the caves ear, We a.
q not so far apart, after all, by the through lin
q Please suggest to the A. B. CT. M. that o.
Q economical way Of. evangelzing the heathe
J, will be to send some "son of thunder" to prea'
q In the artesian pulpit. e. y Asp
d And now this letter starts on its long journe
!. ings, crossing the ocean and one continent
: give you greeting. With hndest memories
i you both, 7 remain, on that side or this or .
!, great world, PIE Your friend, n. d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
what they say of ms in Germany.
rYrOm The Cologne Gazette Of May 81

lsag rFrom the Cologne Gazette Of May5.]
d II is not to be denied, that, from military
point Of view, the rebels in the United States
have Just now several great advantages over the
government. They have an ably Organised
army, which has been trained for several months,
and which must needs tight and piunder In order
to be kept together; while the government can
oppose 70 their attacks only raw and undiscip.
lined troops. Moreover, as the war is, to be
carried on in the border slave States and in the
aouthern ports, the government troops will suf.
fer from the summer heats, which do not 80 affect
the secessionista, Il Is, therefore, quite posi-
bic that the frst results will be in favor Of the
rebels. 80. ,slsi' ~ a'gs .,'a. =. M
We have, however, no doubt that intelligence
and enduring strength are on the side Of the
government, and that victory cannot but remain
With the loyal side: We Judge from the recent
news that the people OF, the North have at last
learned to recognize and value Justly the objects
and power Of the rebels, who threaten their ma
tional existence; and we believe that the North
Is now determined never to lay down its arms
till the authority Of the law 10 once more re-
stored in all the seeded States, ana the poiit-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
The Supreme Court VS.. military Au.
1 a, al 80. thOrity. 1851
4 b55 BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, May %.

~. ~ .t,s BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, May 2S.
To the Editor offhs Cincinnati Enquirer giI
" The hG5eas cOrpus case Of John Merriman
was ended to, day, as it was expected that 1t
would be- The Marshal visited Fort McHenry
to serve the writ, but was denied admittance.
After that officer had made his statement Chief
Justice Taney delivered the following decision
In the case: qM EDuan Z .li % t5ssl !
3 So far as my power goes, the Court feels its
duty to enforce Its protest against the contempt
com mitted The military Is subject to civil
jurisdiction; and will briefly set down Il e
course intend TO take. l ordered the attachal
ment Yesterday, because, upon the face of the
return. the detention Of the prisoner was un
lawful, upon two grounds: First, the President,
under the Constitution and laws Of the United
States, can not suspend the privilege Of the writ
of ka5eas corpus, or authorize any military off,
Ger 10 do so. Second, the military officer has
no right to arrest and detain person subject
to the rules of articles of war, for an offense
against the laws of the Union, except in and BY
the judicial authority or subject TO its controls
and if the party is arrested BY the military, It 10
the duty OF the officer TO deliver him over i'm
mediately to the civil authority to be dealt with
according TO law.
II forbore yesterday TO state orally the provi-
sions of the Constitution which make these
principles the fundamental laws Of the Union,
because oral statement might be misunderstood
In some portions Of II, and shall therefore put
| nv opinion IN writing, and file It with the
Clerk in the Office Of the Court in the course OF
this week. m 3
In relation to the present return the Court
said. With relation to the present return, i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
" pI.ioral oIergyman.


The Boston Daily Aaoe'n'e', Oh 0A'a,'ay'
gives an account OF visit by = oooy Oh Union
men to the residence Of Rev. Mr.. fALhEh' al
EPiscopalian minister OF Chelsea wno' it was
reported, had spoken disioyai sentiments, ana
u''ereu Improper a'iu un0''' "'p" ''''' -
the fate of Col. ELLSWORTH and all Others who
went TO the war. Wepublish the interview and
M, p.,.r,,s exclamation. which We are frank
i1:- ....;.s..,o,. n. ,ha arb,ect "a one
say 10! ulsA's'.s~y -
not lobe dealt with In q pleasant yein, ~ any
one, and certainly not BY q minioter of tho Cos
nal albeit the crowd dispersed, satisfied after be
~. !, and nn;tsd vitb them IN pivipn
u''p'As.N A's --e - % 777 = . =
three cneers Tor tue onlon' iioa 1fy, aiiR d.
Il ia wonderful the change in the vicinity OF
po.,on For ysars ufeyious TO the 18th Of
"a. {, ... :. 20 A..
April last, it had been tne hapisot nanyot sne
crack ministers of that city and neighborhooo
IN nrsacb aet serruons aeainst the Union
Sis.:-.,, ,ov.snons witb death and ,
uesisnAuns ' L.- =,
league with hell. lnese sermons navy peel
extolled by the press, and greedily swallowed
bv the neople. But that day appears to have
-.s..d 80, and no man dare inter such sen.
pe'' -, -, ,.,o,c. :, ~. chang,
timents. Every one must re)oice o. 'nls cnAns'
in the sentiment Of the people Of Massachusetts
and all should be thankful that disloyalty Is o.
!. po.,on The follovine9 "a the 40
an sna ~ Dos'v1. - s s, % ~. I
count OF the circumstance gwen W sns A'''s
isey: -'4efs' 500 - oopa.' -
r,s,oy.L CLrroYhAN.- Last evening u wa
,.r,o.s ii that Rev. Mr.. Palmer, an Episcopa
49,, nan Of Chelsea, had uttered sentiment
srasns, Coi. Ellsworth and the war. Accordingly
~ sDous ssn e. s -.oosaded IN Mr.. Palmer
LOFTY or lily ,. rsna bis doorSbelI with consider
se,iuence - aru sh!s,, ro,ssd nj, wife. who camt
so's .h s'0.snoe; ra s.orv window 10 see what WA
70 ue sesUha Ths s,yy sr s.msn Of tbe party statet
,h.s ~, hsS hard that mr.. Palmer had OK
,nss .sy har. shss everv man Who went 10 figh
ths enn,h rould meet with the fats,of Ellis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
Farlaer,s TooIs.

A certain number OF tools, and some skin In
their use, will often save the farmer much time
n sending for mechanic, and some expense 10
paving him. Every farmer should be able To-
make repairs on his wagons, gates, buildings,
50. A room, or portion Of . room, should be
devoted 10 keeping these tcole; 2 pin or nail
should be inserted Tor each one 70 hang on, and
the name Of each tool written or painted under
the pin, that Il may be promptly returned g its
place. and any missing one detected. Keep,
every tool In its place-do, not wait for more
convenient aeason, but return every one 70 ite
pin the moment It 10 done With. If left out OF
place o minute, II will be likely 70 remain q
week, and cause q loss Of time 10 looking for i,
q hundred times greater than In replacing itl
promptly. Keeping everything In its place is 9
habit. costing nothing when formed. The tools
sbouid be, . hammer saw, sugurs, brace and
bIta. rifnlets, scfew.dfivefs, wrehch two planes,
cbisels, mallet, files and resp, saw Get, trowel,
ana boz with compartments for different sized
nails. screws, nuts, bolts, 30. 2 Common farm
impIsMenss Cana tools, suchs ~ hoes, spades,
ehovels, forks, scythes, &c .smay be IN the Same
room, on the opposite side, and the same pre-
cautions taken 70 keep every one IN its place
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
~ whisky vs.. BnIIets.

Anold soldier offers the following ezcellop,
adviceto volunteers; W s1atr0gi h.J 3. %
"My boys! If any among you have been in the
habit Of drinking much whisky, quit It! II you
continue to drink hard, you are dished--your
more sober comrades will bury you. In the ser;
vice you have TO undergo, whisky will kill you
with more certainty than the ball or shellss II
you ate exhausted after q long march, jorum
Of strong tea and chunk Of stale bread viii do
you more good than all the whisky that was ever
concocted The boatmen Of Canada will tell
you that. Coffee 10 not good; but jorum Of
STRONG tea will check q tendency to dysentery
and bowel complaint Soup is good !. Much
meat 10 bad In hot weather; the less meat the
less blood, the less blood the less load 10 carry
--bone and finew make the soldier, not blood,
A light diet may 60 hard on msni of strong ap
petites; but he that lives soberly and lightly viii
recover ofIhia wounds quicker, and trouble the
hospital Less than the man thst drihks hard and
gorges himself incessantly." sih1f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
From he Phitadeiphia Press rg-.i
Tho Gem. Butter Negro , tory Origin
ally n Satire. n er,s

. The New, York Tribune and Times publish
the following paragraph as being from the New
orleans Pieaynns, and comment upon it in ed
itofial articles: \, -. ~ !, t,ss.,, "a ,,
aAll the Massachusetts troops now in Wash
ington are negroes, with the exception of two
or three drummer boys. General Butler, In
command, is q native Of Liberia, Our readers
NAV recollect old Ben, the barber, who kept a
shop in Poydras street, and emigrated to IL
IBERIA with q small competence. Gen. Butler
is his SON." 49, 2, 40 ,oi,.--lt-. ,il1
Justice to the Pieayuns requires US to say,
that this paragraph, and others Of nature simi.
larly absurd, were first published In the Press
They were sent TO MS by q correspondent, ant
pbblished as satire upon the editorials Of th'
Southern newspaper press, ~ .r..- ~ff .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
The RaltImore aabeas Corpus Case

The BaItimOre Habeas Corpus Case.
4, In treating Of this case, the Cincinnati Com
mseisl, Of yesterday, concludes an article as fol
lows:
The Baltimore American states the fact Of
Mr.. Merriman's offence thus: ~
"We learn that Mr.. Merriman admits the
charge Of burning the bridges, but states that
he has IL bis possession written order from the
authorities OF the city directing their destruc-
tion, under which he claims to have acted"
Whether Gen. Cadwallader Is TO be justified
In refusing obedience to the writ Of Judge Ta-
ney's Court, must depend chiefly upon the facts
of the case. Was the public safety, or the main.
tenance of the authority o. the Government, in
imminent peril in case Of Merriman's release 2
We are supposing that Judge Taney would have
released him--since he was held without judi
cial process, and therefore, as rightly stated BY
the Chief Justice-held Illegally by the military
power. Was be public enemy Of the United
States, whose case could not be reached by the
ordinary judicial course Of indictment and trial
But this only duplicates Mayor Brown, in.
stead of releasing Mr.. Merriman. Our govern.
ment has to take those who are in arms against
L. as il finds them; and IL they lay the respon.
sbiity of these actions upon the orders OF others
1t only enlarges the field Of the criminals, with
out affording any excuse for the crime.
The offence Of Mr.. Merriman was unques
tionably heinous one; but II does appear te
US that he could have been held and punished
| by the civil power, The government still hal
its judicial officers in Maryland, and there is nc
reason, that we are aware of, to suspect thei
LOYALTY or fidelity to their official duties. Th,
very fact that we are placed in Circumstances 81
critical as to render the applications OF th'
severest remedies sometimes justifRble, shoult
guard US against resorting to military rule upol
| light or trivial causes. Let Us have no dicta-
tors from the army, SO long as we can have jus
tice administered from her customary seat. ]
the facts of this case are as We apprehend then
to have been, General CadWallsder has trans
cended the limits Of q sound discretion, and tn
President should interfere to restore, the jus
supremacy of law. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
To ConsumpIIves.

The Advertiser having been restored to health in flew
weeks by very simple remedy after having uttered
eral yes with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease Consumpton--i anxious 70 make known ohis
fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
ToalVho desire IT, he VIII send copy Of the prescrI-
on used free Of charge), with the directions for prepsr
ing and using the same, which they will hnd SURE orH
for CoNsuMPrroN, AgHrA, BRoScHrru, 60. The only
object Of the advertiser in sending the Prescription 10 to
benefit the afflicted and spread information which hscon'
ceives to be invaIuabe and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, II will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription viii please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
m tfAa williamsburg,
-sq Kings County, New York.
oct9wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
, The following is an extract from a

letter written by the Rev J. 8. HOlme, paster Of the
Pienepointsreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N Y.,to
the Journal and Messenger Cincinnati, o., and speaks
volnmes in favor Of that woridrenOwned medicine, Mas
wnsLows soorHIxa sYRuP FOR CHILDREN TRrrHmei
''we see an advertsment In your columns Of MRS
WnuLow's SooTHINe SYRUP. Now we never saida word
In favor Of patent medicine before In our life. butwe
feel compelled say to your readers that this no hum
bug-wK HAVE TRfKD IT, AND Know IT TO DE ALL u
CLAIMS. It 10 probably Of the most successful medi
cnes Of the day because IL Is OF the best And hote
Law 10 a supply" oc27:lyd&w