davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Latcst ship News.

ri.
Steamer Detroit. wtleor. Fortress Monroe ~ hour
last TO u 8 QuArerAster. The D. has ON board tbe - "
men, ew.HampshiIc Vols, numbering lS men 4, rr..
Steamer Hope, Warren, Philadelphia, me's' 70 'A"''
stesmer C. Comstock Druke, Ph.depha md'~ sad r-'&
to J. n. Briggs. ,,- IL. a.
steamer Fanny Cadwaladcr, Person, Baltimore mace
stranship saronis tHamb.), Trsntmes Hamburg Nay
via Southampton June udse sud o,2 pass to nhnAa.
Co. Experienced strong westerly winds most OF the 49,
e Inst lat A. 49, lon. - 90 passed steamship oy o. DA
more, bound h.; same day passed thee'ma''eo
p.,,. p,yi. Beaufort " c. a hour, With r'''
"sss Ia Pc. 70 Daau M,as Mach T. and Batavia March
70, hemp se to \ Low bses, S-s 80 .eois
Br ship Resolute nom NewYork for NhauPSai lhi IT,,
S. Ion. loa f. b chip whnie! from L'na S p"aosssm
frop "a cus for London % DAYS cat; l9h, lat ~ o. -
n w. b. ship Alfred Of Newport bound o. sI n, A.l
Br ship Jessie Mcfarland bound ; May u, %" s Ia
l'uion of Barbados bound s.. showing white nSs -
black let;crs H. ID. In Il; 9th. lat ~ NJ ION ~ IN ay,
ul bark Nislani oin Taicahuana or New % a. hs Ks,s
oG-rcporied speaking, tie day previous snip OF ONA
Bs iS John &C. cossc.hs Ireland NewBedrd in ballast
Bark ca.lque CBr, Smith, Nassau Mp = days in '''-
Bas carmsn i,I,nibl Carbao, Lssuna n days losSss
Gc 10 master sth inst. let. - Ion. ~, spoke d. WIG
rctta, nom Ma,smoros iot New. York 40. ,oI.F JcS
Nav a. la Ii 20 - Ion. ~ ", spoke bark Hunter ''"
NJ Chsre. XV Norman Rio JAneiro 81 days A''S ''''
cote. 10 Wright, Maxwell 4 Co. soa
Trg Kate Ifrl McDouga Glace Bay c. b., ID day. ''"
sehr Dan,ills, Goodsle cardenas June I, mo'''e'''
rll \ Abbott. . o,., Rsrsaos "A
sohr Franklin Bell lof Brookhaven hre~''e''
schr Grand Island Bssby, Port Royal days In '''-
=. ". Lewis Co. . - - s.x. coal
schr r. II. Eudicott, Endicot', Georse,own as''
Schr Herscheli. Burch Georgetown days, coat
scbr Maria Pickup Bosert, Baltimore days eoeN
scbr n Meryin. Mathews Baltimore days coal
BELOW
Chin Gen Rerry % days ff0m Cardh.
Shie Liverpool sulio,e ~ days irom Liverpool
Vars brennan iswcd.l from MeIseiiles
Bark s. W IloibrOok, from CieniueeoS
BARK Josie Nichols, from -
Brig NJ T.. Rowland, ffom baltimore
Brig NJ T. Thompson, from -.
Schr J. q. Miller, Goni -,
Al,o TWO ships one bark, and four brss, unknown
wlND-sunse,. S. W.; very light.
Thu .chr Eclipse from 81. Johns, n. b. bound 70 III.
York loaded with lumber found ehAnd9ned " en- Fr
and Sound of Old Mans arbor Shoals fd Of "as, ,..ms
day 10th INST She boarded by Capt II A. p,hs fxb
and others nom Port jefferson, aud alei -
load was hove off, and aoated into NoEIhpef' paps"
Naa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

MAJoR-GENERAL CARL SCnURz. - General
Sohurz Is not as has been stated, in command of the
conyaesceut camp at Nashville. On the consolidation
If the nth and nth corps he reported TO Gen sher
man, and while waiting for active command In the
Geld. undertook by desire Of the latter the formation
OF large camp OF instruction for large hunter OF
now troops then arriving from the North This camp
wns intended q form the nucleus of large reserve
force but IL became necessary scatter the men upon
long line Of railroad and Gen. Schurz consequently
reports for orders waiting for new command
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

Sr. AIMS CHURCH ION DEAF MUTgs.--A
circular informs us that $4,000 needed to pay of
the debt Of this church. resting IN mortgage on the
building and rcctory. II is desired to secure 200 sub
scrpuons Of 800 each payable on condition that the
whole amount be subscribed. Within fow weeks
81 900 have been subscribed and for the remainder
appeal Ii made TO those who know the extensive
funess Of the church. George r. jackson, corner Cen
tro and Howard streets. Is treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
ASTOUNDING RAILWAY ORDERs.-A wounded

ASTOUNDING RAILWAY ORDERS. "A wounded
Colonel of one OF tho NewJersey regiments, lately de-
string 10 travel in sleeping car from Washington TO
Trenton and aware that SONS Of the railway officials
insisted allowing any way passenger on through
line TO use such cars bought ticket to New York He
was informed that the travelling public had made some
complaint against allowing wounded officers In tho
sepiurcnrs which had induced the company TO issue
an order forbidding any wounded man entering them
The Trenton Monitor is our authority Tor TINS statement
The action Of the company makes one blush with shame
IL there Is no prtrotsm in the managers their business
sense ought 10 remind them that the very pres
eryoon and safety Of their property is due the noble
deeds of our soldiers who have freely offered their
lives 10 preserve tho nation and along with II the prop
erty OF these churish railway corporations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Across rnR ATLANTIC IN A sAm-BoAr.-l

Across TnR ATLANTIC IN A SAL-BOAT.-
Mr. John G. Donovan ia about to venture tho
In what We suppose must DO the smallest craft
that ever attempted such aToyage The dimensions Of
his vessel are; Length Of Keel fifteen feei breadth OF
beam four feet six inohes depth OF hold two feet six
inohesa mere cockc-she for the open sea. She lies
the foot Of Grand street East River and will.
are informed. sail in fog days for European port.
Bon rora1s M Donovan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Gallaher's Evening Exchange.
Pusscurers Arrived.

Ia sedrtip sdroHia. from H1mburg and Soussa
H. Wise and family c. kohn, d. Lubin and lady, j. rf
neren T. Fack and LADY c. Peters, A. LANCE Capt Cns
tree J. Kadche q. Hoageu A. kroenor Constance Gles1
Selma Borg, O. Bulhowedan T.. Ruben. lmanhof hse
hofsky and wife, and 81 in the second cabin and va s
s'e-uge.
In ,hip Surpris,. from M1rild-H D. Rsrlett AL,
Ia bark hilioR from SG1.o-hTs Anna r. Iho1psds Nc
Anna Foley. A. IL Brown, Peter Thomas Oeorse Rsss''n~
Iaoraa larslds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
IMMIGRATION OF SKILLED LABongRs.-

IMMIGRATION OF SKILLED LAB0EgRs.-Tbc
COMMITTEE Of the Bosion Board OF Trade on immi'
grafton have Issued proposals for furnishing aborers
skilled IN all branches II manufactures, trade, agFicul'
tarc mining domestic service. &C. to all who may de-
sire them. The Committee hes in It's employ IN En-
gland agent intimately acquainted with the working
CLASSES who viii personally select and bring with him
PERSONS quail lied Tor particular situations. APphca
toas ia the COMMITTEE shoud specify the number Of
ersons wanted Mind OF labor. wages. &c. and be &C.
compauied by rentances equal % the amount Of pas
sage uon,yihe latter 10 be refunded in instaments
oat Of the wogrs Of the iabores Further Information
upon the plan Of ,he Committee mey be had by address
ing George wnsow, No l6i State street Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPASys

STEAMER SACRAMFsro.-This fine new steamer, whose
trial trip successfully performed and go entirely
10 the satisfaction OF the owners and officers from this
port TO Newport on the 30th ult.. yesterday at m
hauled out into the stream at the foot OF Canal street
North River preparatory to starting on her nltatory
trip 10 Panama, and thence 20 San Francisco. The
Sacramento Is the latest Of the several new steamers
built by tie Pacific Steamship Company, and is In every
regard most ,plondidly fitted up. The comfort OF the
passengers has been especially attended to. while the
quarters Of the officers all that could be asked The
list Of officers is ne follows;
Commander O. H. Bradbury; Firs, OHicor NJ T. Noen
Pur,er }. OLeery; Second Officer X. g. Thomas Third
Officer Frank Whsms; Carpenter, Daniel McCar,yi Boat
g. &. r. Waln Second Masters G. Johnson jane.
". Warden, Patrick McLuru-y, James Wilson; Chief En'
rnser Daniel Browly; First Assistant Engineer hcnry
Rhodes Second Assistant Engineer John Gall Third A.
ss,snt Engineer Henry V. Freeman Water Icndor mos
a. Mayor. Arthur Cooper Martin Lowry Steward, Henfy
iougidse
This list OF officers 10 all that the most fastidlous
public can rcqulre--Firsi Officer Nolen having dstin
gushed himself eminenty by his efforts In saving the
passengers from the burning Golden Gate In 1862 That
the passengers who shall hereafter go out in the Blcra
monto VII be well tkon care o. both regards safety
in the event Of any emergency and regards comfort
in all cases We can from personal knowledge assure
them Tho steward II the ship is Mr.. Henry Long
ridge who has been for many in the service OF the
Company and whose very name " sufficient guaranty
that all the duties and usnay nrustod u an Off
Ger IN BIZ position will be most faithfully discharged
and that The owners the officers and more especially
the passengers will be thoroughly and completely sat
iFGed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

RATIFICATION MEETING IN THB EvESTFETH
WAEr.-At a meeting ~ the Seventeenth Ward Lin
coin and johnson Campaign Club held on Monday
evening June H. a; Lincoln Hall, Supervisor Thomas
Little offered tie following resolutions which were en-
Enthusiastically adopted
Ef,tsd That tie nomination 81 Lincoln and Johnson for
PRECEDENT end Vice Pre- dent with hearty and
approval and that viii al honorable means TO 80
their election.
R,.orc Tsi d. udor'e our political creed the pat
form siollsd by the late Baltimore Convention, and Union
men e,eT Ourselves 20 dlssmuG'. the principles thus laid
down that may rforts the ballot box
-nd u--hy insure the noble patriots that are Eight
ing the battles Of the tuion Ia Tie L-ld.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
CHI PsT-The oath annual Convention ~.

CHI PsI.-The oath annual Convention Of ,ba
Chi Pei Fraternity was held at wlamss College q, n.
18th and 18th ult. All except the Southern chspte,,
were fully represented The public exercises wer. con
Quoted in the Congregational Church ]. IT p.o.
esq of Troy delivered the address, j. H. Towner sso
Of Emira rected the poem music By Sulliyans Conn.,,
band Of Troy The officers Of the college and The sec,,
societies were aferward serenaded BY the band Th,s
society IL Of the Oldest and la gest ia the can
tiy. and Numbers among its members many Of great d.
tinction in public life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

BROOKLYN COMMON COUSCIL.--The Board
met last evening. Alderman Talmage in the chAI The
Representations Of the Mayor the Board had approp
ated $500 for repairs but that beyond purchasing
Of colors and painting the flag staff nothing had been
done. The walks were still covered with weedA The
trees had not been attended to- and in fact nothing bad
been done either in regard to the ground or the lamps
Of which there are 20. Not one OF the tampa
have been lighted for long time. All of them
are broken. The Committee submitted Q resolution
to the effect that the Board Of Contracts be re-
Quested put Washington Park in proper repair and
10 cause the contractor at 10 repair all he lamps
on said Park and II he fails 10 do annul his con-
tract and give IL to who will perform what he
agrees TO- The report accepted. and the resolution
adopted A communication from the Mayor was pre-
sentei together with petition from committee Of
citizens recommending the construction Of iron ferry
houses the Brooklyn side Of the river, Instead Of
structures made Of wood. The subject referred 10
the Committee on Ferry and Water Rights. Some rcu-
tine business was transacted, and the meeting ad-
journed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Aid to the white Refugees aud Preedme"

The patriotic women Of New-iork have dis
played good taste In tbs entertainment hsy have fur
nished at the city Assembly Iioonr No go Bfoed
way. In aid Of the Asfqcis,ion On behalf Of White
Refugees
Tho hall is appropriately adorned with the portraits
II Grant Thomes Meade. Hooker Butler, Dix. Nc
Phcrson and Others. The music by Dodworih's band
the ioo.crcam Strawberries. flowers osko Sc, are the
best afforded by the market.
The attendance Last night was fui Tho festival will
continue through ruc.dsy and wednesday. nom 10
10 D. H. The Deed Of these special efforts Is shown by
the following lct;erfs
EIrast fiona received hon y The sssher.
a the National Freshmen. Rshi ks.oeaou addcssd 70
h,r father the Rev John Luesey, ~ Sins sog, dated
tE,uyoar N e.. May g. 1885,
Nv Dr.n F,ruEu I snatch 4 W l.umrnll g. atAafe ycu
SoDr is.r sooner hsl 10, boL baud. bsn instantly en-
b9 are cot,tsrtiy pouring 10 fson Pyrcul Thic ~ash
nron and Rosno- Nearly Thousand hr'- e"is 10 dr
ny many ses snd deuts - vc change Of
rauaeuts 1hoe nom plymouth havins been l9nse
route and 'tiect 10 -a.e exposure ~. in degofa
bic ccndt.cr many 81 ~ hlihy m the extreme some
Lasg tasted food 80 sessIa dy Nots than ihf'- b"G
qparioI,d a The Iifumand !oJhs have toeH andy
Charming vito IAose Gaasfd in tho chlTchts have isD
to us AID wLs gladly DO al An 70 contribute 70 he
ana every child needs changes Where sha ihs mfsnf
from he surgeon and ooinnareai n.ys iiered VA o,fy
I r
Tho following from Rev. VIVA r. Bryce Superintendent
Of Education n the Dis;ro; Of North Carolina:
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT or MORO ArIiTs
sEwHKts y. G., My d. ia
e. C. LEIGH E.q-You al n her. l. anything can ,eli
10 add 10 the utces, q the Festival can ,ond nothing
oept hearty Involvement Of the letter from Msi LneS"y
She has the re- Fecran angel o. mercy and
what che myget witnessed good
deal dsst,uon but sucn whoiesrln ans sl.-d
vrechedn. among the white ref Three hundred
fud iiy crowded together iu The Hammond Hospital,
beaufort the humber in the Meu-i~ld Ho-pt.
al Morehesd while t- churches eIord.d With them IN
every stage de.tiuon B-~ecn three snd thou,ed
coofed people have been sudieiy thrown upon us Goin
Washington snd Plymouth. wiling 60 do what they can 70
help thomfclyea but large influx render mpofbic 20
do much. have just visited building, Ia ono room OF
which aud thai not very large sDtcen women aud
children. One mother had inst Died and her remains lay upon
The floor Her tg0 children bot usi alive and nearly al
tue lees sck. Thus J.. all around. and
your Society my dca sir j. doing ariount OF COED
beyond computation. Were not for these svtsna
efforts and timely supplies the fuierns would be Hbsoutry
appalling Allow that your contributions most
csrefy and ludiciousy distributed God bless the breed.
meme Association aud s the hearts ready 4"
,pond 10 tie call OF humanity. deer siI mot roly
yours, WE 4. BKicCs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
OPENING. OF THE UPTOWN ExcuAsoE.-No.

- Tinn avenue. near Twenty frs; street, was last
evening opened by Messrs. Eytngc and Galaher as a
" BANKERS Brokers' ard Merchants Club" whoroat a
Board viii be opened a; OF each secular day for
The purchase and sale Of Stocks white the intent is %
afford AZ elegant and comnodious exchange for trans
actions IN real estate and IN every description Of
property. Tie house large. is samP,ucusy furnished
and was crowded Lao; nigh; mainly by brokers and
persons interested In stocks. bountfu collation.
provided aud The Club bids lir to prove prosperous
and popular We arc assured by the managers that
cards or gambling will b. permitted ia the house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

HOTEL ARRIvAJs.-The Hon. Emerson Eth
eride OF Kentucky H. DE f. Young OF MaJorGeneral
Baldy Smiths stafi and Major L. A Graft u. S. Vols,
are at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
DR. Burnham, Mars. John Hartman, Cal Horatio
r. Averl, N. Y, and T. I. Cunningham, PhilA sse at
tho Metropolitan Hotal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

THE DRAFT IN THE SECOND DIsrHr0.-A
supplementary draft for the ID District took place yea
terday at the office Of Provost Marshal Maddox No IS
Grand street TO make up the deficiency found 10 exit
after the examination OF those drawn last month A
police force from the 4Jth Precinct under Sergeant
Doughty was detailed for the protection Of the Office
There was but small attendance OF citizens and no
excitement whatever. There about four hundred
names drawn from which 10 make mp the deficiency in
the district,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

GERMAN PIcyrc.-The picnic Of the yarious
German military companies and associations OF Brook.
lyn ED. for the benefit of the German Hospital Asso-
citation took place at Myre avenue Park yesterday and
was a grand success II was estimated that at least
5000 people visited the grounds during the day and par
tcipated In the festivities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
BROOKLYN CITY MORTALITY. The total

BKOOhL1N NII1 HUhI IIIt tUH
number Of deaths In this city last week was q, OF
which 10 were men, ~ women, 81 boys and 81 grk
The principal diseases were consumption, Ill nnar-
nation OF the lungs, 2; commissions and measles
each; congestion Of the lungs. G; scarlet fever q
mittent fever, 2; sbscess, 81 Group. 81 congestion Of
bronchitis g. cholera infantum. ,. &c. Under one year
OF age Oh natives Of United States 70; 1reland VI
England. 3; Germany 2; British America l. u
known, l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

BROOKLYN CRY Court, June l4.--Noa
81. q, 10 Co {. Q. Sc. -, GO. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

BOARD OF ALDERMEy.-Thc Board Of Alder.
men had no quorum yesterday afternoon and adjourned
without day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-29
Negro Equality.


The st. Louis Democrat, a leading Aboli-
tion organ, contained In its issue Of the 18th
inst, the report of dinner given in MEM
ory of the victory at Pea Ridge, at which
several prominent Generals were present
and made speeches. Wetake the following
from the Democrats report: ~
General Mcneil responded, and in the
course of his remarks said that hereafter
the elective franchise should be extended to
all who fight for the country, without re-
gard to nationality or color. Generals Gray
and Rosecrans: 'That's right; that's right. y
General Rosecrans said he fully concurred
in what had been said about black soldiers.
General Mcneil has told you he thought
that every black man who fought for the
country should have . vote; SO do !, SO do
/, etc, etc. 4Hg tFAAh Ah.OADAF ~
Here are three Generals in responsible
positions in the Federal army, who openly
avow, like prominent political leaders in the
Administration party, their conviction that
the blacks should have precisely the same
political rights and privileges as the whites.
Social equality, including of course amalga-
nation or miscegenation, are now next in
order In the Administration or Abolition
programme. N src-g .crErR EF1,1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-29
RHEUMATISM.

NO DISEASE is so CERTAIN OF CURE
BY yBRANDRETH'S PILLS as this. They soon take
out Of the blood the particular Virus upon which all
the pain depends, and the patient is cured. 9oq1
Mr.. T. NJ. Adams. 3Oe Twelfth street, New York.
suffered with rheumatism for along period. He was
attended by able physicians but their prescriptions
wero of no avail; he was unable To move without
sistance, and for four months was almost entirely
confined to his bed At this period Of his sickness,
when hope had fed, and he expected to bo cripple
for the remainder of his life, he was recommended
to use
1el BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; the i'm
provement was more decided from the second box.
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes, he was
entirely cured of rheumatism. and tho strength and
supplcness Of his limbs restored. It is over
year that this cure has been effected. and he has
had no return, but continues the enjoyment Of per-
feet health. May 9th, 1861. Sold by JOHN R.
COOK, High street, Columbus. Ohio. and by all
respectable dealers in medicines. nut
marl2-d&wlm-b st5 tirlv ra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-29
The General Smiths.

There are Eve or more Generals by the
name Of SMITH of considerable prominence
now in the Federal army. There is Major
General w. F. SMITH now acting on Gen
GRANr's staff, Brig. Gen. W. s. SMITH who
commanded the recent cavalry expedition
into Mississippi, and failed to effect a juno
tion with SHERMAN; Brig. Gen. GILES A
SMITH, who commanded a division in SHER-
MANS Fifteenth Corps, andwas wounded al
Missionary Ridge; Brig.-Gen. All. SMITH
commanding division in the Seventeenth
Corps, and in charge Of the successful ex.
petition up Red River; Brigs-Gen. M. j.
SMITH, commanding an infantry brigade
somewhere in the West. Major Genera
CHARLES F. SMITH who was second in com.
mand to Gen. GRANT at Fort Donelson, died
in 1862 near Pittsburg Landing. ,sh5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-29
Ihe PennsxIyania EIection..

The result of the local elections in Penn
sylvania, so far as heard from, shows great
Democratic gains. Harrisburg elects the
whole Democratic ticket by over two hun
dred majority; Norristown elects the whole
Democratic ticket by majority of one hun
dred and thirty--a Democratic gain of about
three hundreds. Easton elects the whole
Democratic ticket by majority Of two
and fifty; New Hope elects the whole Dem
ocratic ticket; and York. where the Aboli-
tionists made a bitter fight, chooses Demo
cratic officers by a amajority Of two hundred
and ten. .aE Sa ",
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-29
LincoIn,s NIalIgnancy.

The special dispatch Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, from Knoxville, printed Saturday
morning, said: n no aesg aIisi +
Colonel Frank Wolford has been dishon-
orably dismissed by the President from the
service, for violation of the fifth article Of
\ In this, the army loses the services Of 3
gallant and noble officer. He refused to b.
q cringing tiatterer of A. LINCOLN and q
smutty spouter of Abolitionism, and fol
that, alone, the army and country must lose
his services. Z,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RELIEF I'm TEN MINUTES
BRYAN,S
PulmOnlC Waters !!

The Original Medicine established In 1887 and mrs
article Of the kind ever introduced under the nam
Of "Pulmonic Wafcrs," in this or any other eoun
s s.nains esa %'RlS e Known BY tSs
being stamped on each Wafer. ~ ~
BRYANs PuLMoSIc wAr.Hs
Relieve Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Hoarsensss.
BRYAS's PULMoNIo WAYERs
Relieve Asthma. Bronchitis. Difficult Breathing.
BRxAN,s PULMoMo wAFERs
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAxs PULMosIc wAFERs
Relieve lncipisnt Consumption. Lung Diseases.
BRYASs PULMosIo wAFERs
Relieve Irritation Of the Uvula and Tonslls.
BRYAS's PULxosIc wArBRs .du!o
3 Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
,.,.. BRY KS PULMoSIo wAFERs
( Arc Blessing to all classes and Constitutions.
ql nsa BRYAx's PuIxoSIo WARNS y"
Arc adapted for yocalists and Public Spsakag.
- -. BRY.s's PuLMosIc WArEns grFs
~ Are in simple form and pleasant tothe taste.
BRYAx's PULMoNIc wAFERs
81, Not only relieve but effect lasting Cures.
BRYAN's PULMoNIo WAFERs
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be withouta box Of
BRYAN's PULMoNIo WAPERs
~ in the house. i
rr No traveller should be without supply Of
a BRYAN's PuLMosro wArERs
@t in his pocket. hgL HtA
i gd No person will ever object to give for 81
~ .T BRYAN's PULNosIo WAFBs
twenty-five Cents. g lii
JOB MOSES. Sole propristor.2 21 Cortlandt Street
New York. 9mii q 1886 ir 2I
oa s. L. SAMUEL. @. ROBERTS.
Agents. Columbus. Ohio.
july-d&w NJ +7o,+h