davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-04
TEE NEXT CONGRESS.
Members Chosen Already Candidates In
Nomination for 1864, and tho Vote by
Districts in 1902.

These marked with sf members Of the present House
gF\y.YORE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-04
apArrySSr OF rrgsA-cEs

AZ >. s. 49,, .~,-,a ................ 81
Si,.'.s .l.,.a r,5-r ............... ri
.i,t. "a lo,o.. CLEANED BE
- =, 80, ;, ,s,nav "A iron, n 81, lius...... sn
Dead 10. reicy- Il ncni the ~, lni.
DE ID removed from tho city iiu'ts.
Dead removed rcl1 ths cry hInit-.......'
Dead hog, removed from tDr city limits
d. Al toTs and other .Ts, animals reno, I'd from TIE ely
!" "a. .''' ~ ~ -.........,. ~
Ma OF barrel. Of os. removed from tie city hints
Cn,,.rd Ll.sa,ei or tnhelhy Mects Fob, Pow'y ~,
S>irsd 5y Rsu5psS y'oE' O., Cit i,m'r g..
B.s..,.......,....... 3nu Huton...... -
ysL...,............ 200 Trpe. w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-04
prr.gVfltNfi

The regular election ~. held Ia Jrre lsf VIXEN J. II. d.
Hend@rson Of County on Democrat war ehe''n oy
andsnnr IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-04

DEATH. fhox ,crrR Disyysy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-04


This Convention was held at the Court house
wi,e Plains. yesiersy for tho nomination OF c"ndi'
s,,es for ia. offices OF Sheriff County Clerk Registrar
of Deedr Superintendent OF the Poor. Justices md
Corolers ~ 30 supported et the ensuing November
election. John H. clFpp esq. OF White Plains was IN
the chair The Chairman obse. wed that he WA man
Of does moro than Of WORDS ana hat II benooyed them
20 do their duty at tins moment. when their fellow CIT
zens we.a shedding their boni and yielding up uei
I've f. the protec, ion Of their country. With the
uusnimy with which rho Chairman was chosen
Mcssrs l.. !. Jameson of Bedford. ard DR.. \. IA.
Freeman m We. Farms, we're chosen Nlce'thnlrben
and Messrs. w. Miller OF East chester nnd O!ius
Eros. Of Cortlaidl Secretaries The I'll OF towns com
priscd "a from all Which, with On nniinrortart eAc'p
Ion delegates attended and presented their credentials
the total number OF delegates being 81
MI j. r. Aiaryin, VI Morfisnnia. chairman 81 the
Orttoiny County Comnliite. renarking upon recent,
compaa, Of thn number OF dele gates from towns hay
ING Hitherto been nconveEiony large reported that NJ
the suggestion OF Mr. Clifford 81 Morr-eia, the com
uit,ee had now made basis for delegation. by
Deciding that the ratio OF approximation should hero
after DO Az follows One delegate Tor each town. one
for every 800 votes and for every remainder OK
ceeding LOO cas In each town at the last preceeding
election for Governor Or Secretary oi State. Report
adopted.
who bad been present wore gone under protection Of
adjournment 10 satisfy the cravings Of the inner
tho second Assembly District Convention. Mr. Ephram
Sowers Of Portchcster in the chair and Messrs SAM
uel Harper and Henry lowles acting rs secrearies
for tho purpose ~ making certain noininsiiohs MI
Clapp proposed member Of the Assembly 81 state.
Mr.. W. Conail ~ Manaroneck, ana as School Com
missioner The prc-ant Incumbent Of tho Office. Mr John
Swinburn, both which motions werc carried BY secls
nation.
The nee ting Of the County Convention was now 70
sumsd md ON the motion Of NJ Marin the following
were appointed tho County Committee for the year
suing being two :or each Assembly District. with the
chairman Of the present meeting added; Aeosrs. Mar
win, g. IL scribner and II. W. T. Mali. Let District.
Mosers Benson. Ferris ir. aud j. j. Clspp. ID Dis
trici; and Msssrs. 4. Nelson aud Odle Close, sd
District.
The following were then nominated candidates for
the Office of sheriff tho figures attached b. their names
indicating the number OF votes which they respectively
WAIT Nysrt Pleasant 10; w. i. iced, Eomsrs. -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-04
Total.............i557H

Total ............is'ss' A-iai'''
D,mocr.i.c ins osi'y In The state, GIT.
tThrce c.ndiiatrs In the A;h DsTist we give
M. cote ~ he tick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-04

To.al 1891 rotal...........,.., u,
Union majority n ihc state, 43il.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

T. a.. ..u.4... tF.... . t..-..,-,.- ....
!" 'N' ',u""''u i''''' VI Nsseuoiy' some
time since, they Lad quite Do .U -ited debate on
the bill 20 prohibit the usc OF ns and crinoline
introduced by Nj ,Y..,. u- ...t.1.-, y. -.
-, ~, -'' WIG '"ol'SN 'o" vi
inc most brilliant passages .-
Mr.. Drummoud Was an ardent ldmirer of hoops
from childhood. Tie was born with q love OF
hoops. When he WIS a chill of tender growth
he used 90 trunllo hoop, ODD unconscious of the
fate that was lu store for him. Later in life he
swallowed ring, which rcsulrrl i'm n booping
co,,b and ,y,,, .av the sighl of an cnptv hots.
Io.3 Irnr,ht ssors into bI-4ya4
NJ me-, s,r,1i.f,,.i trt f- vas ip,poss,hio
IN rhoose (, ,ff, si1rs H,, f rf. ,gpro sg fi.lIr1
hy HONS anil iryrrT-.H In .r..ori1e tb.t tbc
rgE,IL
S.a,r,- O-4.r
M U.o.r NT. e..,t.r
Sr,si..r IIs I,.,..,,l.s ......l,,,,,, 30 .,...,f
,.-llr o'
Nfr r...... p... ,r. c--,t,. .t...t.3
s,5,I.r ia - ,,,, ..o '''1'
s5r IL. r',, ,,l.. "'' '''
s~',l,r I'm soIf p..,.,.. s1.,,,c ,. ..u
.l ,.',', -- r. '''' 'O''' ".D" .' '''-''-' '' q"
NJ 49,. p... ... ......,. -. ,r. s--,t -
1,,fcr s,lI 80. ''- '''NE "' .'''. .t1''-''
So ,, M " 'f.E rr..-.,.....f..i.-o.f
Mr. ssrTc,r, '''''7 Pc ' ~ -'
"a ',," 1.f.......,,t .,.,...,. .,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

THE TELEGRAPH SYSTEM IN GRAT BRITAIN.
The statistics Of the telegraph system in the
United Kingdom-that is, of the telegraphs open
TO the public, for there are many purely private
lnes-are interesting In 1861, there were / ,52S3
miles open; in 1862 l2,7ll3 miles; while last
year the lines were extended TO cover l3,S923
miles, which, however, consisted Of9j,Ol2b miles
of separate wires. The number Of stations was
increased in proportion, and last year there were
l755 open, containing 6l06 instruments, through
which about 100000 messages were sent. In
addition to the lines actually on British soil,
the submarine lines 10 Calais, BOulogne, Dieppe,
Jersey, Ostend, Hanover, Denmark, with which
the other lines are more or less all In coAnec-
tiOn, cover 887 miles, with 1858 miles Of wire.
This line has upwards of 5000 stations In foreign
countries. The messages sent by il 10 and from
foreign countries were in 1861, go, ,O00 in 1862,
$40, ,595 and in 1868, 345,7S4 while the mileage
was not increased. The several lines were last
year, Electric and International, 1890 miles of
line and 39,042 Of wires 1922 stations The num-
ber Of messages sent by this company during
1863 has not been ascertained bat calculating the
proportion Of increase from the returns Of the
two years Immediately preceding, may be estl-
mated at nearly 100000. The British and Irish
Magnetic, 4l96a miles, lI,2574 miles wires, 464
stations, 627 42t messages Southeastern Rail-
way, 3l6 miles, 26421 miles wires, 81 stations,
and 62966 messages were sent; London and
Brighton Railway, 2l2 miles, 54lb miles wires 46
stations, as, ,20S messages; London District, 10Y
miles, 430 miles wires, 81 stations, 2i7 606 mes
Sagesi and the United Kingdom. 83l miles, 6O99
miles wires, 4s stations, whence 226, ,729 MESSAGES
Htrp ESH1as9 - > IAsAlAlkAz2ln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

GOOD REASON FOR svsrENDGNG A NEWSPAPER.
The editor Of the Geelong Chronicle, news
paper in Australia, tells the story of his woes, in
good-natarCd way, in the following list of
reasons for suspending publication
because a large number of subscribers never
pay at all. Because many of them pay once in
two or three years, while the proprietor pays
every Saturday (when he has the money!. Be
cause many of the auCtOnoers state their clients
are too poor 30 advertise in more than one paper,
and the proprietor Is too poor to advertise gratis
Because the farmers, who have been always, and
still are, fast friends, have by a visitation of
Providence, become too poor 20 encourage irera-
tuTe this present winter. Because the squatters
say we 60 for the people who eat their beef aud
mutton, and not for those who buy wool, aud
that in consequence the chronicle is unworthy OF
their support-the logic of which reason i is very
hard to discover. Because the Legislature I'M
poses a tax on the conveyance of newspapers
through the post which presses very hardly on
the proprietor, he not only losing the papers Of
his non paying country subscribers, but having
TO pay for the privilege into the bargain. Be-
cause the roads are so bad that it Is impossible
10 reach many subscribers during the winter
and often, when after much trOulution and
many bOggings, our collector does succeed
in SO doing, he is very politely told to 'Ctll
again next year Because general apathy
pervades the entire district, the people SEEM
ing 10 have made up their minds that 70
battle with monopoly and class legislation IS to
engage IN hopeless struggle against might tne
consequences being that the farmer leaves his
land untitled, the small capitalists cross the
Murray river the larger ones 60 to Queensland
or New Zealand, the shopkeepers take refuge in
the Insolvent Court, and the laborer feeds himself
with his family at the public SOUP kitchen-they
are all too poor TO pay for newspaper, and
almost too wTetched to read one. Because the
proprietor of the GeelOng Chronicle is of opinion
that every newspaper should be thoroughly indc-
pendent, and that when il ceases TO be inde-
DpDdpnt il becomes a nuDg nuisance rather than
public benefit, and the editor becomes mere
puppet in the hands of the proprietor, who pulls
the strings, 'cabined, cribbed, c9nined,' power
Iul for evil, pOWerless for good"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26


a New pucw ~ Wntph waldo Emerson.
Tho f.lI9Hingp1un bv Mr.. Emerson appears il
a.. g..,...,..,,. rT5..U. tt, sailors. Fair ne7s.
'n' "''...".' ''1
paper pnohsbtd In h"sto0 -
'HA.SuuEE
h' "' " 'N-'..'N'
1 heard r- sn, uru 20 uutr, .u. sL.Uluu Sea
Saw plrrlm. why s1 il'o and slow tD come
Am I p.. always he-,, thy summer home
Isroi INV voice thy music, morn and eve
NV lFeath fby h.alGh.n. e.. mate in the hCrfs
Nv touch tHy aut.In'c; ny Ray thy ulJu
was ever '. l.t'.- 'iNe..-'l 'iNe. -'l
WINS '''' .''.' ." '
Lie on the warm rO.H-gig.-. nd .h,te learn
A Ittle hut su.Uaus .i,l town.
make your .,ulU'ure1 rrh.tp.tU-e vain.
Vain beside sur.
10 here rs Rome, and Nnpyuh, and Tn lus
Karnak, and py,.nfl. add 3 3ants safr-
Half piled or PROSTATE: and MY .gwgs. slab
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
"But as when wizard mask appears In a plt,

SERVANT GmIs FoR CALWorNIA.-An East
ern correspondent writes as follows to the Sacra-
mentO Dec
"On crossing the Isthmus met about two hun
dred young women on their way 20 California
each expecting that the ladies Of that State were
dying to obtain their services at the rate Of $50
per month in money, In geld and silver. On
arriving In New York. and also in Boston,
found there had been a perfect exodus, which
was still in progress II is quite probable that at
least two thousand have left the East for that
promised land in the past three months. Their
compensation here Is but two dollars per week in
paper and as the steamer companies demand
money for passage or its equivalent in paper,
comparatively but few can raise the needful. II
the opposition day fare could be paid in green
backs, 1t is very probable that six months would
see an influx, at moderate calculation, oftWenty
thousand Of them in that favored State II Is
curious 70 notice, when making a call, how the
help will contriye 70 keep around on one pre-
tense and another, when they find the visitor is
from that direction. Whether those who make
the trial and arrive there will realize their bright
hopes, you can tell better than one who has been
absent from there nearly three months"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
DriII for singIe VoInnteers.

FdH m-Loye with some amiable aud yirtuous
have,
Ateatiof-PAy TO her, assiduously and respect
fully.
Right Fdce-Popping the question like man.
and she'll accept.
Quick Mareh-To her parents and ask their
consent.
Right TtYn--With her to the church and 60
through the service Of holy matrimony.
Hak-And reflect seriously for few moments I;
then determine 10 devote yourself entirely 10
your wife.
Right-aboA Faoe--From the haunts you have
frequented when single, and prefer your own
home.
walking together, and don't let her walk three Of
our ards behind you.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

c,sisroaA q VI July rs, ,ls5i.-Mrs. NJ. q. Browns-
Dear Madam have been quite blind in my right eye iOE
aeven years / have been 20 several doctors, whom
heard could my eyeslght but they done
any good. fpea large sums OF money In travelling 70
whore heard there doctors who could benent me-
but none "a them could do any good, thought my
ease hopeless, until told by friend You could rensye
sent by friend and procured Metaphysical Dis
eoveTSH ana IN twenty four hours aer the hrpt treat
mont, could see quite distinctly. azn Voy thaRA ~
my dehveranee.
IreAaAin yOurs truly,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
TeIcgrnphic Present 10 the Gar.

We have seen a beautiful little telegrlphic pre-
sent intended for the Car of Russia, a descrip-
tiOn of which will be of interest to our readers.
The article is, in fact, complete telegraph oti2e,
comprised within the compass of morocco case
eigh. inches in length, six inches in width and
three and one-haf inches in depth Within this
case are concocted complete galyanc battery,
known to teegraphers as the elecropolar bat.
terry, with six glass cups for the acids, in which
are inserted The zinc plates and carbons by which
is generated the electric fluid.
Attached TO each cup is switch, by which
either the whole or part of the battery can be
applied 10 the wires connecting with the iuStru.
ment. The force, or electric power generated by
this miniature battery is sufficient to work the
instrument and transmit easily messages hetweeu
this city and Boston. The relay magnet which
is the direct means by which the battery and the
telegraph line over which are to be transmitted
the messages sent is only thirty inches iu length,
an inch and half in width, the magnet cOmprs-
ing two coils OF copper wire as line as the finest
thl cad, covered with fine silk, each coil covered
with bone rubber and cont lining mile of wire.
The "sOunder," by which the operator d3signltes,
by the number and length Otthe sounds or "ClCks,'
the letters transmitted is only an inch and half
in length,an inch and a quarter wide, aud an inch
in height, comprising two upright magnets over
which is situated the armature connected with
the brass standards by a small brass lever the
whole set or a hollow base of hard rubber. The
key which the operator uses TO transmit dispatches
is Of brass as is also the switch attached 10 il, by
which the operator can, at will, "thrOw OIL the
current Of electricity and is mounted on hard
rubber. The Workmanship is of the finest char
acter, nothing being wanted 70 make the whole
contents OF this little case a complete and
thorough outfit for a irst.Cass telegraph OdCe.
The instrument is on the Morse system, and is
that which is in general use in Russia. This
byou OF telegraphy is indeed q beautiful specimen
Of American mechanism, such as will stimulate
the Russian tclegraphers TO emulate, and one
which will add much 70 the widespread fame OF
Charles I. Chester, Esq, its maker, as q New
York artisan. Colonel Charles S. Bulkley, Chief
Engineer OF the Bus5jdn-AmeriCan Telegraph
line, is in possession OF this miniature telegraph
office, TO whom IL was presented by Mr. Chester
and IL will be in turn presented 10 his Imperial
Higbncss the Gar Of Russia upon the arrival OF
Colonel Bulkley nc 81. Petersburg, after the com
pleti,n of the great intercontinental telegraph
line between the two cOuntres.-N. \. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
pFwAREAPIE CURE OF DISCHARGES PROM the
n m nIsEARRn EYES. AND LOSS OF IN W.

LECT. 20. - an,
Jcfofsou zsel tncsT MT. BT1wuhuldts coal yatd). Ae
nnoWn DO ctTty ttat my son Joshua took brain ever
And caairn the treas hch laft tln WIN discharges
Cot I'm. e1r ano diseased eyes lhc discharges never
ctesfd Hls ears became quite large and unnatural,
cosysa y,lih sca5 TGe pillows had 10 be aDged during
tfe uht Fo saturated they with the discharges; II
youd be Impossible describe the condition Of HE eyes.
~, fuiy piysicin said he would So blind His intellect
~ ma imrairad that he cared not 10 be- play
Vim chfIen ne took notice OF anything around him
None but the parent ean tell what our Sufnss were 70
io0k on our child In this CONDITION.
NTost nroyidentialiy about one year ago. saw Mrs.
~ ~ ur,,xns HAefaphysica Discovery" advertised In
ue Led6sr went to ihe onlee 4lO Arch street, and
ro.nset he medicine nv wife applied faithfully and
ppeTseyeringy. TIE medicine worked slowly At the
ksinntn hut stiwe perseyered, and the result s that
,r - E entlrely cured OF his diseases. HIS intellect
10 have awakened out Of the sleep Of death He u
80 NOW bright and Intelligent boy. The dis
eees from lis ears have entirely ceased and his
hays heeome small and natural His eyes are clear and
as'S NJ Mo and uyself arc well satisfied wi the
cure 1ertormed on our child BY Mrs NJ G, BrowuN
HetSphyslca Discovery and most heartily commend 70
All who suffer Z, ,,-h-..,t tsoo. ut,h. ~.
iirs NJ. O. Browns Celebrate ioor hicnards Eye
Water. 81 per botlei shAi sNS N'' S~'f AsNNN'@-
tor, 81 per bottle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
Combs.

very remote antiquity is claimed for the
comb, which is OF Egyptian origin. At first it
was made OF wood and ivory, OJt II was used for
adjusting rather than for fastening the hair-a
pin or bodkin being employed for the latter pur-
pose. The Greeks and Romans, who dressed
their hair with great care used combs Of box
wood, iron, and bronze; the precious metals we're
also required in their manua cure, as we may
infer from the golden ones ascribed TO their god
deSses but in no instance do We find their she'll
or horn ones mentioned in the classics. The use
of the comb in cutting the hair is referred
to by Plautus (B. 9. lSl). From specimens
found at Pumpeii it is evident that combs
with teeth on both sides lezae'ly similar to our
small-tOUth COmbsl, were IN use at very early
period. The comb of the middle ages exhibits
much curious elaboration, with but little improve
meul In utility. At 4 later ri0l, gold and silver
were extensively employed in their manufacture,
and TeaTs were also added. The comb was thus
made an elegant part Of the c0iHeUr IL was much
used in public; for, in Killisrew's play Of the
ParSOR'S Usdding a. D. 1888, among tho stage
directions for group Of gallants, we find "they
comb their hair and talk"-a practice that con-
tinued till the reign Of Queen Anne In further
illustration, we quote from Dryden's "AIman-
zOr:'-
"But a, when wizard mask argg srs In a Pr,
Perksupi az d, managing uIs go Eb with grace,
with his white wig sets olh's nut-br0Hn face
Combing the peruke, at the time when men Of
fah hiOn wore large wigs, was even IN public places,
an act of gallantry, In modern days the comb
reached It's most costly and ornamental state at
the court Of Louis the Fourteenth. Richly inlaid
with diamonds and other precious stones, 1t then
formed an essential adj unct for the toilet Of court
beauties CanOya and other modern scHlptors
have introduced the comb with fine effect, as a
part of feminine costume In statuary India rub
Der combs, now so extensively used, are manu-
tactured by pressing the caouttchouc in mOulds
70 the required form, and afterwards vulcanizing
It, or combining ii with sulphur, by which means
it Gttains great hardness The largest she'll and
horn factory in the world has been for years At
Aberdeen, in Scotland.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS OF TWEErl
yEspa' gTANDT

REMARK ABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS OF TWENTY
YEARS STANDING.
John A NewcOmb, Of Quincy, do certify that I have
be- entirely deaf my left for twenty years an Tor
tie past years NY right has been 50 deaf that
could near conyeisaun or public speaking OF any
KIND coula not hear the church bells Iiug while
sitting ln e church. haye also been troubled for num-
Der Of years with very sore throat that was obliged
to live up singing IN church, tor had lost my voice
had great trouble In my head terrible noises, almost to
eraliness. Ny head ien numb and stupid, and wac \
source of constant tfO4ble TO me.
tried every remedy that could he tlouRht or went %
Rursts; but a. they wanted 10 use instruments would
have nothing 10 do with them. ABOUT gne month since
obtained Mrs NJ brOwns Metaphysie Al Discovery and
usod according The direction q b1itles And the
resut ia lat the healng Of Doh sperecy restored
10 that can hear a. weas any man The great trouble
IN my head is entirely gone. NV head feels perfectly cay
and al rest My throat which diseased, Is entrey
cUrcd ano have recOy cred my dice again would not
tal one Thousand dollars for the henant have received
In the use OF Mrs. Browns Metaphysical Discovery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
LADY IN THE LAST STAGE OF CONSUMPTION
CUhED.

LADY IN THE LAST STAGE OF coNsUAPT1oE
CURED.
Prom tho Boston Journal.
JuLr "a, Is64-I, Mrs Nancy Sloan, Of No s5 Warren
street, Charestown. do certify that hA been AFFLICTED
fCr ten years MY right side pRrAlyzed that /
could not lie on IT, During that time suffered from
tarrh, sore throat; would cough from five hours
tmei was very nervous; seldom could sleep night
had lung fever two years since which reduced 10
skeleton. had all the medical advice and medleines
money could procure, but all 20 no purpose. last
sinking IN the last stage OF consumption confined
10 bed when Mrs. H. q. Browns Metaphysical Discovery
sent fOI. II was applied according 10 direction. /
felt no better, but rather worse for some time
My friends wanted me 10 give up, SAYING II would Gu
me; tat was too far ard TOO weak 20 try anything
rehef In the nscoyery aud the last 70 cure
she would continue t. We found thar was The
circulation which rushing Into my system which waE
tai ing effect As the circulation Kept ncieasng my
began TO break Itw six weeks amer began
TO apply tue medicine before could gather strength 20
into Boston 10 Mrs @. Bro and then nar to
have help. The second time yentufed went without
help and the third time found my way without any d
nCuty began the uge Of the Metaphysical Discovery
and the result on this 2th Of july thAt health and
strength is fast returning to my enaciaed frame.
My parayzed side n restored TO vigor; can rest
well H. ny catafrh is gone. My cough, my
ness aud throat gone sleep well All my ir-
Tegu lares have d. appeared, and must acknOw edge
Mrs nj. G. browns Metaphysical Discovery, and BY Il
family and friends know N diseases gone, asd
general circulation has taken phase but expect VIII take
time TO regain my lost hesh and strength.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

The Celebrated Poor Richards Eys ws's' - '~@
Slze, 20 oents. -, 40 ARCH strSsa
Scalp RsnoyatOr, 81. -. 40 ARoH Rars,l
uel0-Ws-3m