davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03

Shooting Case.
Gu Taesdsy night last. ydang man
named lie Faivrr. ricrf for MIR Conrad in
orr village. was SHIT a. bs m unknown
rarsv. whilst standing sesr the back door
Il III. cnuuting room nf the sicrc-hanse. -
Mr.. lie Fai,re states. chat he heard mise
in The ki.rh.n. attached to the store, and
wen. from the s;"re-roasn to the counting
room to inquire into thu cause ct the dis
tnrbance. When near she back door Of
the counting -roasn-- which s"nnests With
kischen--he ordered the parties creating
The disturbance 10 ieare the premises. =
The reply wss the discharge Of . pistol.
the hall from which ra.'~d throngh bis coat
packet and unpleasantly n"nr 20 his per-
son. 4 second shot was likewise fired and
took effect very hear to him. The pcrpe-
traitor 1T this outrage is still! unknown.
,hnssh ne,ns are being used tn secure both
his detection and puni.hment.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03
Anne Arundel County Prisoners

We learn. frnm the Baltimore papers
that all the parties recently arrested by the
military safb"rities in Anne Arundel conn
~ hare been released. aron taking the
opth Of allegiance. exc.p; Gov. Pratt and
Col. Nicholson. Up to Saturday last.
these ,wa gentlemen had refused TO take
thu oath ant. were still under arrest.
Since wiring the above. We see ny aur
Rsliimore exchanges. that Gov. Pratt and
Col Nicholson, having still persisted in
:heir refusal to take the oath. were sent
souih un Monday evening !a.'
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03
PUBLIC SALE.

II will sell. at '.Gyeenbriar" -nc,r leonard
IL Town.-sp Monday. Dc 7.h. NIL my
stock Of Hor@es. Cattle, Sllsap. Hugs aud :
large Let II Farming utsndls
TEaMs :-Ali SUMS VI TEN D liars and as-
der, ca.h All Sims over Ten Dsllsrs .
credit ~ six sa.nths viii b given upon xs'-
proved sceuisy.
A. lack. 6PALDGNG
Dcse,nb<f sra, iSS3-is. -
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

DR. JAMES r. THOMPSON. Den
II tint, begs leave to inforH his friends
If saint, Mary's County. that bis sbsence
in Baltimore 10 enly temporary. Grateful
to his friends for their past patronage. be
il happy to inform them. that he viii sgaiu
be at their services iE February ue5s.
Dee. 81, 1868 Iii
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03

Commissions.
The commissions for she varsnus ninrers
elected NJ The late election in this county
have been received al the Clerks Office.
and sre no~ ready for delivery. Parties
interested will reuaemhsr. that the law
Limits the time for the qualification Of all
.:seers elected By The people. sna that a
failure to comply with The requirements Of
.he isw will result in q forfeiture OF the
Office.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03

blue rye, and i 1T ersY lin
bearded enough - asks o. rolpz
vener.se HE usanl Jears II asslha1
ezpsrienee
sixssRAL HEErxTxATpeN
Breeknsridge j. us.sael N Ae~lr
u. knightly bearing and nahIe
tall. strongly knif ii hnn~ sn1 iiuev
: ersesfal carriage. N opcrl. rnr1
expressions at cnuntfsnanc@ urjtten u
mimi and courage. h. resnissae Sone.
rides along IN his Kentucky hnnfie(l
If some b~nH eh~sali.r belaaging . slse
era---a hero WIN has aecid.aAA1Iy ~
nat Of .,ne Of Sir Walter Ssnssrs pu1
lend : helping hand % the yoans
federaey
okxERAI Tlowktx c0ss.
Well. the general Is aln.sst ipdouc
bic But ! venture the ssserHscn tlsaxl
il not 4 uaan in the service who cssss
more mind aud matter il one persoazj r
porosisy than does the great s,sss ~
Possessing one II abe finest intei, sces q
South. AZ bis ling career ii ~ ~ y
demonstrates, he o,.ites vita IL 4 pk q II
well adaptsd to sustain eYers isserszIl
bodily tesf which his pres.ent pnaifiI
Major General d the Georgia State ii I
may require. Ariahm .tically spe~
compared with your vbcdient servan1
is '.wts'le numbef'' 10 nv ..yale.f =
ton. : Que valoAhle resuluity ~
sesses d excess, namely sstna
siuhbnsp sonspou ssn<e; 4na llli1
I'd with mind well stocked with lsarne
lore retyasive memory and ready 81
preston. ns.ke him az once All eaicrtaiuiI'
aud instructive con,panion PrnnptneS
prudence, xlertness and ine administrative
ability IRE his characteristics ~ . COZ,
nanirr.
GESERAI LxE.
A lady correspondent Of the RichDon
Wig writes MS follows resrectiRg the Con
Wander of the Army of Virgins:
A plain gray coat, fa'ic'l aud WAR; or'
pantaioons If the same hue. and wools
hat. Was the costune in which first b.
held the great Lion Of Arlington ]" Their
was no !,ewiliering glitter Of g.ld TO daxsl
'hc feeble old eyes which looked 50 enge,
~ tr.,n behind the Spcctacles to see III
hopored hero. saws the noble face b.
Meath the wool hat. and felt tina. king
diaiem would not adj grace to those fe'
lures. I ran my eyes orrr the stated
form, and thought robe Of purple woul
not hang more gracefully than the o!
faded coat of gray; an | my wo,nan's ben
bowed As readily i'll honor to the nsbl
brave. ~ if he had been radiant in sostl
apparel.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03

Pail Tern, Of our Circuit Court On Friday
last. after disposing Of oil tha importan.
business in readiness far trial. The civil
dockct was quite large. bat most Of the
cases upon it were disposed IF without re-
sort to trial BY jury. IL the case of the
representatives Of NJ. p. Blackstone We.
administrators Of John H. +. Tarl,on, the
jury failed to agree uPnn verdict. and.
after retaining together throughout the
evening and nigbt. vote discharged. On
the criminal docket. there we're but few
cases II Importance. and the following
were tried: Slate vs.. Robert Herbert.
indicted for resisting an officer in the dis
charge Of HE dusy-verdict. guilty. and
Sned $4,000 Downs for the sta,e-Mad-
dox for Traverser. State w. Alexander
=, Makcnsie-iudicted for rohhrry-ver-
aict. guilty. and sentenced to the Peni,en-
.iary for3 years and S months. Downs
for the Sta,e--F"rd for the Traverser.
state vs. II. J.. Burroughs--indieted for
assau'ting and beating Joseph jenkins
verdict, guilty, and fined $4,000. Downs
for the Ssate--Stoue and Ford for Traver-
ser. There will be an adjourned term Of
the Circuit Court held here in January
next. tduring the regular Equity Term) at
which time case Of arson, which was M.
10 readiness for trial during the late term.
will be disposed Of
The following 10 li.s Of the Grand and
Petit Jurors at the late term:
CRANE JraoRs; John I. Allssan. fare
man. John &. Herbert, John h. Long
Mark B. Chuan, William r. Leach. John
II. Rackler. Henry Jones, Benz Adams
W. b. Gaddard. John A. Davis, Charles
Dent. James G.. Spalding. L. II. Leigh
John L. Abel. John Il. Carpenter. Benz;
Pembroke. W. ~ Hopper. W. o. R.eder
Zach MastiDgleS. Rai,t. J. Bean. Walter
J.. Dent. John Bos,aaap. Edward. S.
Abel.
PE1If JrKoKs; John A. Crane, Albert
Bareh. Zsch n. Tippett. l.. n. Csn,er.
pauiel y. Morgan. John Dillahsy. Mat
thew 4. Stnne. Luther Hsmmett, james
9. Bean. Joseph T. Cough. Leonard
Hayden. Benedict Magili. r. III. Wathcn,
=. }. j. Maddox. John A. Dunbar,
Goo. &. Nattingiry. Elkanah Wise. j.
Edwin Ahe.l Harrison Edwards. WIZ.
Mas'ingIev Of VIM, VIM c.. Abeli. Nm.
! Yates. Ihso Harrison. c. l. Darant,
James r. Thomss.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03

We observe that sone Of the papers are
dispssed to make "a point on the cirsnm-
stance that the umitcd Votes for Holland
and Calvert are slightly in excess Of that
for Harris-the Inference drawn being that
the latter's election was only CAUSED by
split" in the opposite ranks. But the
truth il. there was as little possibility Of
sympathy between the Calvert and HOLLAND
men. as between the latter ai,d the friends
Of Harris. 4 jus,er view would be to re-
gard the separate votes of Harris and Cal
vert a. u split IN the Conservative ranks
both branches. however. being deadly hos-
tile TO the Abolition programme. We see
the above intimsiion. to our surprise. in the
.,atioma! lntsl'igene~r. which 10 usually ."
averse from unfair statements. We can
assure all interested and it is 81 assurance
that viii be corrobnrated by the Testimony
Of every one who 10 familiar with this dis
,rict-that the only cause Of Harris vote
falling short of that of both of his conspe-
titors combined was that large proper
ton "f our people did not vote at all. owing
to the military interference at the polls
The vote il short in St. Mary's. Charles.
Prince Georges. Calvert and Anne Arun-
del especially. In this county there were
at least six hundred Democrats who failed
to vote or to approaeh the polls. Tho re-
suit was a small majority for Mr.. Calvert
while full vote would have given Mr..
Harris a majority Of not less than seven to
eight hundred. Even in the vote that Was
east, there were hundreds Of uncompronis-
lug Democratic ballots given To Dir. Cs-
vert. under the impression that Mr. Harris
candidacy was merely for sorm's sake. A
day or twa before the election Is was stated,
indeed---aud from sources rendering the
report pr,bable--that Mr. Harris had &C
sually retired from the contest and this
report was 50 generally believed that. IN
the strongest Democratic precincfs. much
Of the vote was diverted t. Mr. Calvert
The same remarks apply, With more Or
less force. 10 the other counties named
not 70 mention the remainder Of the dis
srict. with which we are not 20 familiar -
But we arc conGleu. that. had \ fall vote
been polled. Mr. Harris majority over both
of bis opponents would have rese1ed two
or three Thousand votes. And X Is dne 70
him that this shonld bs stated and ,sade
kuown-for Mr.. Harris principles are no:
of that character watch would ffnd satisfac-
sisn 10 triumph altogether due 10 the
acre accident Of division an0ng big op-
porenss Prines tseOrgio@.
u e
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03

Land Sale
Dr. a. Jack. sraldiug has recently sold
his farm. "Greennrier containing 266
acres Of lard. TO Wm. r. G,eeuwell.
Esq. for $4,000 lie has since. we
learn. purchased the honse and lot Of Mr..
VIM l. Yatrs "f this 'illagr. and Intends
10 return 10 Leonard Town. We con-
graduate ourselves upon the return Of the
Doctor % our village. and trust that be has
pow determined 10 remain permanently
with a..
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03

1t appears by the Official returns Of the
late election that the total vote for member
OF Congress, in this district, was as fcl-
lows:
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03
Correspondence offhe Atlanta appeal.
CONFEDERATE CORRESPON-
DENTS SKETCHES OF CONFED-
crate GENERALS.

To-day met on route to Lookout Noun
tain. Generals Longstreet. Breckenridge.
Hardee. and Howell Cobb. The Vir-
giuian gives one. ut first glance, the idea Of
stnus. honest. weather beaten old sen
captain in '.rcgimen'alr:' but az you look
second time and possibly catch his eye.
there il something in il. and the large. full
face, the broad. thoughtful brow and fine
mouth. which tells OF dsuntless resolution.
prompt action. giant energies. self-p"sses-
sion and ..fr.s concealed" The time must
have been, or physioguomy h Q traitor.
when Longs,reet was humorous man,
fond of joke aud party Of social friends;
but you can remark that the fun-loving
wrinkles around bis eye are now marked
with care. aud that bis home nature has
gone into mourning for the war have
secn him n biz headquarters. an the march
and in the field. bus he always wears the
same cool. unruff1ed expression. which
nothing disturbs. In battle he 10 waschful.
wary, and energetic: never taken BY sur
prise. never astonished ut anything. aud
wonderfully ready with expedienis to meet
svery crisis In camp; alas. his head . ~
full Of maps % chia.ney eernsr 70 full OF
cobwehs. IF he ever dies suddenly it will
certainly be from . congestion of troops
and topography. II, conversation ae-is
sffsble, pointed und brief--says great
deal in few words. and leaves his poor
officers too often 70 ponder over terseiy
uttered sentences until they ran hall crazy
between the conclusions left fnr them 81
select. Such il ..Uncie Peter" the idol
of his men. aud the ''best fighter in the
Confcderacy.
0SfERAL HARDEE.
Hardee il another of your plain. upas-
Stunning. ,ionsessic men. who takes things,
ceelly until aroused. and then he becomes
perfre: lion. There il not warmer or
mere genial nature in the army The
humblest private may approach him with
out fear or trembling" and be assured Of
. ready car and prompt redress for any
wrcas. ns has hauh. open fses, . fns
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03

Thar was besiisifai idea expressed by
a Christisn lady on Der desfhhed. in reply
10 remark Of her brother who vas taking
leave Of her TO return to bis distant resi-
dence. that he shoald probably never meet
her 10 the land of living.
Brother. trust We shall meet 10 the
land Of the living-we are nov j. the land
Of the dying"
Az ENGLISH Wares says u hts ad-
vice 60 young married Woman that their
mother Eve married gsrdsner. Some
one Witty remarked that i might Be
added sh,s tbs gardsser. in seussgasass
Of The match. hSs hss sissasisa
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03
LE1NARD fsrsy N. MD.

rnsssDar MORNING. nEc. :. Esss
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03
Hotels Keepers License.
TO WHOM GRANTED

Jnhn r lFenwick. Teaaani Towa may ist,'
Robert III Dent, Chap:icss may 5sh.
j W j hss.rs, Leonard Town. nmy 9Th.
ThopaasJ Bird g. II J Bird, Wooabine. may 81.
.iahn H Waters Y William Mitchell. Piney Poit
William r Green~eli, Factory. nay 26th.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03
M1llimcrss E.lcense.
TO WHOM GRANTED
Margaret f. Spalding. Leonard Town. msy
Horse Race Licenses.

JAMES r. BLAKIsTOEK.
Clerk Of the Circuit CoHrt for Saint Aary's Co.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-03

General Charles Clark. recently elected.
VAS inaueuratrd Governor of Mississipri
on the 18th instant. He urges the vigvr-
ous prosecutions of sneasures for the defense
of tho State. aud .says that sooner than sub
NIT 70 the foe. should the army bccome ex-
h.usssd. tho womea. children. the old men
will. like the remnant Of Paseagoula. join
hands and march into the sea- j. W. &.
Wafssn of Narahal County was chosen
Senator ia the Confederate Congress in
place Of James Phclan Richmond Er-
axsiNs$
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07
Sketch or Gen. Coburn.

Coionc and Acting Brigader General John Coburn
OF the Unted States during the present
war colonel OF the Thirty Indiana Volunteers with
a commission dating from September 10, 1851 The reg
men, went almost organized into Kentucky
being during the early part Of October at Bryansvle and
camp Dick Robinson. IL thence marched - Camp Wild
Cat and October 81 fought against and assisted in do
fcatng the rebel General Zocoer at that place next
formed portion OF the force that suffered severely
during the campaign among and retrograde march from
the Of Kentucky during the winter Of 1861 IN
February, 1882 was stationed in or near the city Of
Lexington KY and afterwards attached 10 tho inst
Kentucky forces. During the Of 1862 Colonel
Coburn commanded Of General Norgan's division
at Cumberland Gap, which division After blowing up the
Union works, made u brilliant retreat from that post
through enemy lines and country during the latter
part September 1862 General Mcrgans force then
formed the Seventh division Of the Army Of tho Ohio
OF which Colonel Coburn commanded brigade During
January the subject 81 sketch nominated for
brigadcr general Of volunteers with q commission to
November 90 1862 but the Senate has not yc,
confirmed the appointment When the disastrous engage
above recorded took place be In command Of
brigade Of troops but recently brought into the Depart
ment OF tho Cumberland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07
TO OUR READERS.

Tho vastly increasing circulation Of the WEEKLY HERALD
induces US 10 add attractions Journal giving tho
most reliable and earliest political financial and CONNER
0dA Intelligence by devosng oersss space 10 literature
Or Higher order We shan commence next week tho
publication Of novelette,. entitled In Fix; or, Snow
Bound, aud shall each week publish selected original
poetry, written expressly for the WEEKLY HxRALn. We
shall also publish weekly OF the movements OF
the operatc dramatic and fashionable circles Of New
York, thus rendering the WEEKLY HERALD most attrac
tive and useful fam, Journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07

WWsHCNIs
Il. rRoyArOREi' AT TIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Il. rRoyArOREn AT TIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Tho opening night Of Manager Maretzss's grand
was certainly great SUCCESS. An nmonse audience
oiled the bcuse 10 overowng and from the rising OF the
curtain unit! the end OF tho performance their applause
continuous. We have net the space 10 into ful
details regards the eutiro performance, which
most careful and pleasing rendition OF verdrs She
&euvre, ~ originally Composed and viii but add sa
Manager Maretzek has a admirable company, and
that look forward to ed series OF
rito operas, which, performed by such artists ~
Medosi, 6aizer, Mazzolin and Bsilin, but
provo Irresistible ATTRACTIONS to the aabisuss
OF the Academy Of Music The rst act introduced the
prima donna, Mcdori (Lconora) Alie Sulzer
Signor Mazzolin (Manrco). tho tenor and Senor Boni
Count oil Luna) the baritone all Of whom made the most
favorable impression upon the audience Meior has
fine voice. which she uses admirably. added TO which sho
In most orcble and dramatic Her
abb loud and enthusiastic .sss applause greeting her sIs.
great ayore. we are 10 Judge by her great last
evening
Nile. sulzer, Azucena, was pleasing and effective,
though perhaps lacking power at tines She is however,
attractive artist and was duly apl.laudcd.
Mazzoni 10 tenor robusto his voice IL firm and
pleasing giving 10 the audience seusatsn OF confidence
that the artist will safely get through all be undertakes
He Is graceful aud finished sc,or and from that fact
become immense favorite. lie enters into the
spirit Of his Soe with great Are and energy ami wthai
With grace and case, and thus adds greatly u
tho chcct produced ny his nne voice. He
greeted BY the audience in the hoartiest manner,
and ere the end OF tho second act n favorite.
evident he Is finished artist possessing talent OF high
der and that like Mizzolip he Ia thorough actor. His
voice We could not SO well Judge Of as no was quite
hoGrse still at times he gave evidences OF ogan which
must be a INC st pleasing aud powerful ole.
To conclude, must sfat1ate the management and
the public tie advent Of troupe OF artists such
New York before possessed, and may safely
that we now have before promise OF sustained and
successful season
To-Day there will DO q matinee at tho Academy on
which occasion the great triumph Of last night will be
peated, al Trovatoro" Ia to be gwen again.
On Monday night the, "Balo in Maschera" will be
performed.
Mmo Gucrrebcln sings 10 night at tho Brooklyn phi,.
harmonic. This pleasing artist Will undoubtedly prove
Inevitable attraction 10 the people Of the city %
Churches they will bear In mind her their
Academy u Music few weeks slnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07

1sld W Murrs foasdaie, John oiesser. Hnssion,
hartn W Thomas, j. Gale, p stsedman. Jri A Lans
Capt Nelson rphn smith Prince lady son Msssrs
Pamond0n Tyro, Provost Ascher Lun, lyman sampson,
Bradshaw, Ferguson, Ro-nssn-and 2t7 In the
AsrrSwALi steamship Northern Lsghs--l wooit-r and
family, ssR q sneath and Ianly X T. Ben amin ani
daughter Mgs Liz sbrow aud family Thomas Mscsnne
ana lauily, Ny Martin, X Rosenfeid, 4 O,rhapf Win
Hermann, Mss Jennie I.ko.s Barney aud sister Ms
lar, ron Brawn' Maleis H.rtcrt r J Maptls' 4 Z
Bcans i p go1fwin ! q Dohcfty, n n spgagrs w m tn.
Dny, Il opbemer, \ Haas Nolen, u " Letter
Wen r Botum y Mcg nnis, captain nanle 1arroagh
Sons {. Trainies. L}on, a Doyle y " sar Miss
Cair,l A Frsn X Galez ian.esu and brother or
,j1obs McNider and Tappen Hosiley.
DEPARTURES
xvverrx ASp ponr RoYAi-Stesner Augntts n ueu,orc-
Ms 81 Zee Ms Bis Batch Whito'k. John Wood
NJ B caidueli. q Fsrchild Geo v Bales ana Mr. sha
n. 4 McDonalf and child y WAR Jr. Q " Van Du5nr
! N paEer " Gedney. Fisher and Jacobs ~ Brook
iyn; Mrs \ Rldurnach, " Ian. Jun. III; d. r<h
MI. asd child Elbrltge Y,Jr Hoffman. Go.hsn, "
j .Ks,ie II Or Curtis Chas Hunt Iiunt N S,rAtan
Jones, Geo Easimsq. Yrelk scaael1, Paul Jas Cary
Fierce. Jr Msjar Rs.ss' Nv AdS rg sssve, .na
y oslueis and II Quner swsmset,, Mas; y Ses aud
Nass. X ThAyef. Rr1in,rce Mss; II ltA-Ser md W
stanton. Conn Jegks AZ 2 y Dry. Ph,sisph,s
NJ. W w Williams Columbus, oho,'f sriita AID lazy,
Detroit Mch David Scott New pors y SIC gart wash
RovsL 3 8. - 49, Vs''''"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07
News from the Pacific,

Sac FRASclseo, March 8, 1893
Honolulu dates Of the 10th ult. received The asws
Is unirnportsnt.
william Ladd, native Of Concord, N. r., but proni.
men, merchant Of Honolulu for thirty years. died On tho
sth OF February.
Public attention In Honolulu much occupied with
religious matter growing out Of tho recent organization or
Reformed Catholic church. which 10 proving great
cess.
Tho sugar culture was receiving Increased attention
SAN FRANCISCO, March o, 1853
Sailed ship Isaac Bealls for Puget Sound.
Legal tender notes zoe I5c.
Tho Office OF the Equal hights ErJofnoy, Of Tuare
county ling noted Its braxcn erontery In advocating
sccessonsm, for which IL excluded from the mails,
was demolished by mob yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07

GREAT CURE OF HENRY E SUsDY. or
iSsE VII 4. M -. 2 B, ssqs
pa scarsex DAG ss-rromp,sd :. feeling. q hsns
Sia CO.. coassa apoa
About he is u a., sarsS took o,d that .e,ea in my
o a ss s s m s9' The n Chi
p.r % ,ss, lung fora.d Sssees. hat siss
twelve hours pint o. matter IL hi. time al
'asT s and si. sss Pf:s sss
ca an old Of 10 ", Was
me syrup hs said h. had great be derived
pain lower part o. my rs. IN my lungs. that
he on Il I Il. booa naa which
tank derived much benehi
ssied GOOD dsa aud isop,inasa 70 AZ ne
smiasd ~ Dr.. Smith and Dousheiy Who thorough
lower ps aud At The back but ~ssre the WAS
& hey & he ssss. s
possibly on he sSi es Sd @ a nature
.r6ey prescribed disi,a. and squi the
July had ' & this lime 80 taken Jour ss,e:
OK no IS. .s
saSn SSa s Ss e s T. n
n sws: S ny 20 @ M fec, &
and soon Avo up all expectation Of ever being
ana .a no .Vr for four week, and
weak ,hs, With niea could e. ap UP A when -:
saaereS and vii. no esp~Si.tos q getting Well "san
tie and by tho Ilme had taken bottles my cough Got
iss passed. xaa sa e sss s"a ' Sc s
s :G 70. 70 s worse ws snsG s:
syrup that helped took 70 Il in earnest and soon began
into the lung and with less palm They gave life
better very fst never de.popasd Or 6a, used
days from the LIST OF september gained TWENTY-FIVE pounds
OF fesh throat tina, had been liberated several times
got batter and would raise from my lungs mai'sr mixed
with blood, until gradually stopped After usns eph"sn
bottles appeared 20 be almost wolf but, unfo.na oily,
taking cold obliged 10 continue tbs syrop nnti had
my lungs entirely healed ny. There appears To DO
part Of my right lung sone my rht 6rs1.! haa asruns
time did, but strong. would advise
neglect them but procure schsnck: puinonc syrup and
sir botirs without relief for be the ulcers riprn
ing and viii break. believe bottle viii
ordinary cold or cough having known bad cough to %
DR. Schenok personally unknown 70 mo; but shA a.
feel lively gratitude him for II Ia with the blesans
OF God and tho use OF his syrup am nov Siys ,,usnv
N. h Il could procure any number OF rcspec,a
Iients but high reputation Craig
physicians, would render II superlrous. II. Il NJ.
tho undersgned resident Of Railway n J., hereby GER
that frequently Wis him during illness summer
him have been the hast stages consump
iion and know ms statements 70 ?. JIM cp,rc Nm
Hereafter DR.. schsnck win be at his rooms No 81 Bond
street, New YORK every TUESDAY, from9 ~ 70 T.. NJ
OF medicines At his rooms which be had NJ all unes
CoNRADfox u Barclay street has been appointed Who'll
syrup and scawced ronic dollar per bottle
dollars nall Mandrake Pills 70 cents per box