davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
The Boston Courier says:

1.-THE old game Of the Administration. 70 procure
votes nv sending homo 70 various States soldiers willing
70 vote the Republican ticket and keeping IN camp
every Democratic voter Is once more palpd6y on loot
Wherever bv the laws Of the State The soldiers are not
allowed 10 vote In tie field this fraudulent process VIII
be resorted TO again it has been praceed without
scruple on various occasions heretofore Iueed IL If
begun already"
VIII The Courier be good enough to tell US
why the la.e Democratic legislatures OF New
Jersey, Delaware, Indiana aud Illinois, didn't
block this game by just enabling al tie soldiers
from their respective States to vote ''iiho"f gong
home? Why has no one Democratic Legislature
done this--initiating constitutional amend
ment if that were deemed necessary? Why
leave this game open to the Administration
if Won want fair and full soldier vote?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
CONGRRss,ONAL NOMINATIONS.

In the XIIlth Congressional District oil ths
State. the Unionsts have been happy IN their
choice of a candidate. They have got an ex'
,oelent lawyer, brave soldier, an uncompro-
missing politician: Col. T. b. GATES. He quit
a lucrative practice at the breaking out of the
war. to 90 into the field, and fight for his coun-
try.
The nomination of SAMUEL J. HoLLgY in the
XXXth District (Bufalo) is excellent. He is
the son Of the distinguished MYRoN II. HoLLEY,
once Canal Commissioner Of this State. has
talents Of high order. made practical by a
business education. He is a representative OF a
class of men whom we love to see in Congress
acquainted with affairs, practical economists,
familiar with questions Of Finance, and knowing
the commercial interests of the country, and
what influences affect them favorably and un-
ffayorably.
In the XIvth District the Unionists have
nominated JOHN II. GARDNER Of Sharon Springs,
IS their candidate for Congress. He has been
life DemocTat--but has switched of from
the Peace Democracy upon the national track Of
vigorous prosecution Of the war. The issue
between him and his competitor. Charles Good.
year, the Schoharie banker, has by the unpat-
rotio misconduct of the latter, been made to turn
upon the questions Of the duty Of reinforcing
our army and of paying taxes to support the war
and uphold the Government. Goodyear pro-
fessed 10 DO in favor of town bounties-but
issued circular to the Albany bankers caution
sianderous reason that the town was not trust
worthy. This Copperhead banker also tried to
get nd Of The United States tax on $j4,0 0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
The Maine EIeciion-OMcinI Returns.

GARDINER Me-. Wednesday. Sept. %. 1864.
Official returns from four hundred and seven
tyve towns. cities and plantations or nearly the whole
vote Of the State, foot mp as follows;
Guy Republican 81 3s9 Howard. Democrat: as 416.
Majority for Cony. ..................l asla
Last year the vote in tie same towns stood as fol
lows:
Csny Republican. 81 100 Bradbury. Democrat 10 ~
Majority for Cony. .............H,56
The vote on the constitutional amendment allowing
soldiers absent In the field to vote stands follows:
In favor of its adoption 1890; against. 1927.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
MARRIED..
DENED1CT-McKE

int, by the Rev James Harper, D: D.: Mr. r. BENEDICT
OF Re,hel Conn. to Miss Susie o. Mckee Of tins eJ no
cards.
HANsEN-TOWNsEND--Tn Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Sept.
the strong place Church by the Rev Maurice nan
daughter OF Psrper Town.-nd. all Of that oi,y.
OWFRS-JAYCOX-A F.hkil. Datchess County. ~ T.,
on Tuesday Sept 81 the residence Of the brides father
Overs to M,. Mary T. JaycoI only daughter OF John Jay
cox esq. No cards
sRARLEs-SPARLiNG-Ou "Wednesday, Sept q, q th'
residence Of the brides father By tho Rev u w.
d D. assisted by the Rev J. A. Roaehe the Row William
n sesres 70 Susan sparns daughter oil Thomas spar
linz ED, OF this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
VIEWS OF AN OLD DEMOCRAT.

Hon. L. S. CoDDINGTOE, late member OF ON
State Legislature, and lifelong, honored Dem
ocrat being invited to address the great Union
Mass Meeting on Tuesday evening" responded
as follows: lit was not received in time tor pub
Ncation with the others.
EEw.YoRK Tuesday Sept 81 1854.
GENTLEMEN: Your invitation to speak to-hSnt IL TO
ceiyod severe cold viii prevent me- . .,,
But neither cold heat eau freeze OF met OUT Oh ,us
country the belief that the chicago Convention as '..
"A Democrat no choice between Jefferson DAVE WIN "i'
his crimes and Abraham Lincoln, WIN al MS l.us'
The Vallandigham platform is merely an attempt OF
Che Richmond Authorities to run the D!ocKaae OF Norl
rrn ballot boxes Mon gomery Constitution IN hapo'
True the Union flag floats from the first seetioh; so II
doe. from the Florida aud Tallahassee until yOn get
near enough for them TO hoist the Confederate rug anu
ecute the Union ship. willie we, robbed OF our com
masses and stripped Of national cOnslsenc se 10
&c landed upon some bleak dogma of egotistica states
Rights and universal anarchy Out,
Can Abraham Lincoln Joker Why the chicago
arty are trring TO make this the ghastlfN JOKE o
{he Continent or the century Have gone 10 school
60 a million Of bayOnets a1d learned morning nav
We marched million OF mon thonsano Ties 10 stau
atjll9 Arewe spending four millions day mercy 70
Inv hack the old wrange about Slavery to Duy nscS
another Brookss murderous cane; another buchnhah
1ecompton crime, greater than oil tne Lco,u &
well TO prevent war: bat are we TO boiought our ours,
xeSpoiled Of our means. called Foreigners hubtou "a
every sea and shore. and bury I'VE hundred ,nousau
escuritY for all they will demand on that very eccOuh
in the future They will say: 1--WE you VITA ueep
In debt we helped you to innuneIabe funerals; but We
never buried single demand While your armies nave
advanced your principles have retreaed O. 30 'qns
as your victories only mean concessions 70 us Wai pa
no terrors aud peace shame Ia Dixie Wil the RED
crisis stand this--w greenbaoks support III Every
6yetwenty bond Ia stump speech Tor Lincoln; every
doIsr ereepbaok a can pagn tract distributed among
warned and consuming community. cautOning them
now thew title with the dead and the debt OF TINS war
Hoping that the ballot box will prove the sentry poA
OF the national honor,
ain very respectfully. yours
DAVID s. CODDlNG1OS.
Messrs. W. A. DARLING &c. Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
SHALL WE HAVE A FREE RLEC.
TIONS

Under the promptings of The Herald, which
for some timo past has been instigating riot
house-burning and murder, in case any man
dared to express a doubt Of the Immaculate
virtue, patriotism and courage of the Demo
cratic party and its standard bearer The Tree
election or free fight" rowdies have begun their
work. On Tuesday night, an orderly, peace
able delegation of Harlem Union men, who
were coming down the Third-avenue to attend
the meeting at the Cooper Institute, were aSSaed
with polleys Of stones and brickbats, the
.cars they were in were smashed, and number
Of the inmates seriously injured. There is
not the slightest pretenso that any provoca-
tion was given; indeed, tho Union men had
borne in perfect silence such taunts in
the way Of oa;hs and foul names as can
only originate in the haunts of rioters and
ssylum-burners. (The main assault occurred
within stones throw Of the place where the
July riots of last year orig nated.) While
every honorable citizen must deplore such out
RACES and execrate the insidious teachings that
instigste them, it is we'll that the event has
occurred thus early. 1t unmaSks the batteries
prepared for us in November, when the most
Innocent precautions for tho preservation Of
public order will be denounced as " interfer-
ence with elections" and when the people-ut-
torly unprcpared for such moveInent-might
have been crushed under the wild fury of
mob to which that Of last year would have been
nothing. The Democracy demand "a free
election or free fight" They have begun the
eight without waiting for the election; but
Union meetings will still be held, and Union
men must march the streets unmolested, and en-
10y all the privileges belonging to good citizens
without fear and without favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
United Petroleum
UNITED PE1ROLE JIM
UNITED PETROLEUM
FARMS ASSOCIATION.
FARMS ASSOCIATE IN.
gAnAfS CSnCIA'II0N


These farms and Interests consist Of shout leg acres Oh on
lands in fee P-nnsy y4ns and also two esehod interests
most which situated Immediately upon On Creek ans
They combine la we think much the largest oil enterprise
that has offered to the public There are now some
fifteen wells producing, and about the sanie number going
The present production sbou. 100 TO 100
barre. per day which, IL per barrel ior 100 barFe
This entire property g7s Oo and the present
due zion i paying BOUT TWO AND HALF PER CENI
per month upon that amount OR NEARLY 80 FER CENf
aud with ordinary success the wells NAT are now
In ufoces Of b. bored (which wells will no doubt, -
rr5d.sng lin the next 20 TO 80 days. will double the
amount product and perhaps increase 1T rEsyoLD 81 more
he amount Of that produced upon them il almost
beyond calculation is &c, well known TO oil shippers,
used Petroleum for the reason that not enorgh OF
has been produced TO furnish h-a And again " y rue
Southern pc hase not been favored With H. wnico
makes evident tia. there danger OF obnDg an
over ab Of IL has eady become one o. the Leading
staples of trade, though only IN It's NANCY eoPo.e
TO pot Ais property into AZ least thrre VIII
whole and confidently believe can make thr-e tsrne
nav one Der cent per month s5ooOoo within the next
tw elve months. a., -,
scrption Aasi. 900 get the stock basis ovos
s1 doassr ard We can make the prodncnon
pay one per mouth the stock wiL sdiy BE- worm
been OIL Greek examine these particular farms
AID interest. and pleased say they srcng tbs
eaiag subscriber. to this puIeha:e sr 81 sn
Of them voluntarily they regard OF the farms wos
more than is being paid for the whole.
We most unequlyocay recommend TINS eHtefplse 70 An
The map. and schedules all the properly al our cs
where shall BE- pleased show them TO all who may dess
TO call and III cheeruy give any aud az ohst 'otn'so's
relative b. this property
EEw-YogK, september o 1854
WED. W. CLARKE CO,
CENTRAL PsrRoLErs EXCHANGE orrCn
No. 10 fine-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

A new German Radical daily called Der
Missouri R0dicdie, has just been established in ST.
Louis 1t is edited by DR.. Hilleacrtncr, for
merly editor of the Neue Zeit, Of the same city,
and one of the leaders of tho Fremont party in
Missouri. The new paper reiterates devotion
to the principles laid down in the Cleveland
Platform, but announces that as there are now
only two Presidential tickets in the field, it will
support the Baltimore nominations. II is ex-
pected that gradually all the supporters OF an
independent Radical ticket in Missouri will take
The same course. They have in the renewal, at
this moment, Of the Rebel raids another warning
of what the success of the Copperhead Platform
would lead to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

ScVooI, TO EDUCATE OFFICERS OF CoLoRED
THoors.-Thc Philadelphia military school to edn'
cate applicants for command of colored troops, has
beenclosed by its Supervisory Committee for want
Of funds. Yetths demand for officers for colorcd reg
imepts continues. To oil who desire speedy and
accurate education for this service--one that will
enable them TO pass General Cassy's rigid examine
tion--wo cordially recommend the school OF Col
JOHN II. TAooARr, advertised In our columns. lie
wa, the Principal of the Philadelphia Free Military
School, and gave it its Great success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

The Colonel of q New-York regiment now IN
the trenches before Petersburg thus writes home
to his father. The writer never yet voted any
other than the regular Democratic ticket;
"Tbe blank, have been forwarded us 10 vote shaIl
nortr or for ecouomys sake but because Of the OH
caro platform, and the real necessity OF showing the
Rebels that We man business. That peace Is only TO Dc
obtained terms Of submission. Ihe feeecIon Vi
Lincoln will be dreadful TO them"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
UNION ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS

| In the lst and lid Districts in Erie County,
ROSWELL l.. BURROWS and FREDERICK 7. STE
vESs have been nominated. The first has held
important political trusts, and is a lawyer OF
talent and character. Mr.. STEVENS has valua-
bic Legislative experience, which makes his re-
election desirable. lie served in the last As
sembly industriousy, capably, and with credit
to himself and usefulness to the State as the
head of the Ways and Means Committee, and
on the Canal Committee.
In the Hid Assembly District Of Onondaga DR..
ToLMAE has been nominated, a new member. In
the lid District. in Ulster, S. MAXWELL TAYLOR,
new member, has received the compliment OF
a nomination BY reclamation. In the Ist Jeiier-
son District, JAMES G. KELLOGG is the Union
nominee, also new. In Herkimer at the New
port Convention, Mr.. TILBSGHAsT, of Norway.
has been put in nomination." a tirst-rate man, "
as we are advised land one who will give
strength to the ticket in the Northern part OF
tho County" In Dutchess, JAMES HOWARD
a good member Of the last House. and MARK
ID. WILDER, ore on our ticket. OF the two
nominees in Cayuga, BENJAMIN NJ. CLOSE Is
the valuable member Of that name in the last
Assembly. The lid District willelec JOIN L..
PARKER. q new man. The Unionists OF Temp
kins County have renomnated HENRY B. LORD,
of the last House. He will, of course, be re-
elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

WIFE MURDER.-A man named Short Sight,
was convicted - wife murder IN not having furnished
UsIyERsA CLOTHES WRINCRg With cog wheels. to save
bis wife from The hardships of washngday. nom which
she died IL was urged 10 defense that noc1g wringer
hai been purchased Bnt ~ that soon broke down and
became worthless the Judge ruled that he was gUlRy III
not having obtained the "UMyrRssI-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

hompesed by the Spanish Bo1rbons has raised CRY 81
ns elder sister Of republics viii send one word OF com
fort to her suferng sister it would he striking con
ast 70 The shameful Lacquer OF tyrants sSains' noery
which We row see in Europe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

The best engraved Portrait of President Lincoln
we have seen is that copied from +. ID. Merchants
Portrait now owned BY the Union League OF PM
sdelphia. John Sartain is the engreyer; Brad
leg & Co., publishers. The liscneSs is striking
and the entire execution spirited and admirable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

Give CONSTITUTION WATER fair trial.-We
mean you who are under seiasfs care from year
10 ycnf and we particularly audc "a ladies who arc
constantly rcsort!ng TO local tGfneHf ana all sorts o.
loc, applications for diseases. with rs much chance OF
success ~ there would be from local applications TO the
throat :or Diseases ~ the braiG sod wholesale by
NopGAs a. ALLEN, No. 40 Clih.si. and al druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
Wonderful Results from the Use Of

Approved aud used by prominen Phys1ans enc Ca"sse
Ladies aud gentlemen u the highest standing DEAF wnssss
ps virtues IL ye'torn gray or (sA'd hs~ TO ~o'ss"e
color stop. It's falling oct prevents ds~dr6 rsatso OF Itch
us and keep. the he ID Clean cool and healthy WIN not sa
the skin or soil the wh,s fsbro keeps tho hair so ~
sos, and cause. to in any dcsfsbss position NJ
other dressing required Sold the aruystors' aud q ny
Office No Iia3 Brosdwsy where advice 10 treatmens o.
the hair will be grauitously given Price 81 por bottle -
per hadozsn In fancy boxes Can be sent BY enpress
SARAH A. CIIEvALIER, n. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

Fall and Winter. - .
/ am prepared 10 Offer OF the largest stocfs Of
FALL and WINTER CLOTHING evef offered In
this city and made In the most tasty and best man
nsr and at prices a. low they possibly be asdsL
Furnishing and Cbildfens Department not equasd
+. b. BALDWIN,
Nos 70 and u Bowsry.
The largest store In tie city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

Senator JONI SHERMAN, of Ohio, last spoke
at Toledo. His plea for the Administration
and the war was as grand an effort as was his pre-
ceding speech in Buffalo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
FRONT BFpoRE PETERSBURG,

Saturday. Sept. IL, Iob4
Dx.R What is your opinion Of this
,1nust and rnholy war, think it is tho worst thing
chat ever befeil our Government, and hope and pray
to God that will be settled without any more blood
she'd for we have lost men enough already Tor e sake
of few ringers that are OF benefit to us hope
that Old Abe will get Kissed ont of the White House
and get some Ona for President that wont come out
and say that a niger is az good as white man l
don't want to fight with niger and say that nggers
are better off where they are than they free, for
sbey can't earn enough 10 live Oh. Your ine friend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

Snow CAPPED--Killington Peak put on a
with. cap nibt before iasi aud Yesterday preseh'so
sfrit ing cnuirrfi 10 The nrtuTn coored iehreA ho
IVA lfeeal. I'll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
= Reduced.

Reduced. =
Piss g. co.
DEV I'm -ho,e Of thcir
Have reduced their prices upon tbs -.
SUPERB STOCK o.
OVERCO OATS, p.v..
DRESS FnOcK AND WALKING CoATSs
LOOMS, VESTS.
AND BOYS CLOTHING.
to the basis Of GOLD VALUE
Dealers MAJ rely upon ths bos articles at the lowe" pros
at either store
BROADWAY. cor 0RAND-ST
BROADWAY, cor wARREd-ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

ETHAN ALLEN will speak for the Union cause
At Breen. \. j., this evening, Sept 10Th
At the 1911 Ward meeting. city. Sept. Both.
At Tar-,ao,r. n. Y. Saturday, Oct. st
AT krqrL Iookiand Co. On " cdncsdaT. Oct. sta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

CONCORD. N. H.. "Wednesday. Sept. %, 1904.
The Supreme Court Of New-Hampshire have
unanimously decided tho Soldiers Voting Bill to be
valid aud bindng law, without the signature OF the
Governor. the veto message Of tho Governor having
ben retained to the State Legislature day too late
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
Dusinces Nolitcg.

A LADY OF WoRLD-WiDs RgrUTATfoN.-
Mr.. S. A. ALIrgs WORLDS HAIR REsroREE AID ZfLo
BAIs.xux OF WORLDS HAIR DRgssIsG unequalei and
20 BY al who them foI restoring inyisrs
ting b.autf, Ing and dressing the Hair rendering so sky
aud glossy and dspo,ng remain IL any desired position
quickly cleansing sea? srestng the fan and npaf'ins
healthy and nstural color the Hair They never fall to
restore grey Hair f. original youthful color They &C. d.
reey upon the roots Of tie Hair gin; them the natural
nonr.neni required No lady, toilet Is complete without
the Zyobassmun Hair Dressing IL cesnses the hir and
impair, to NOS. dsghul fragrance aud suited II both
young and old.
The RrsT0RFR REpRoDUCTa
TnK HAIR DaE5sisG CuLrIvATES AID BEArTI7IS.
II your hair /. thin try it, scurfy try H. harsh try
IT, n iusersss try IT, II Of these try it, of al VINO
use 4, viii preserve ther hair through s For sale BY a.
Drurgss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

You will always find a majority for McClel
Ian in the guard-housc-never in hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
Furnaces Heaters aud Ranxaa.

Furnaces Heaters and RGngaa.
BOYNTONs IMPROVED. BASE BuKNiSG ~ hS'
TIGHT BRICK and PORTABLE FURNACES PARLON
OFFICE and STORE STOVES; rlRE,PLACE and PAN
LOR HEATERS, the most EC0SQMlCAL and de.rao,a
heater. IN parket. Also, klrChENERS and kANdES-ea
OF which are wARRAaTED to give ENTIRE sasAeiisa fos
sale CHEAP FOR CASH by ,
~ RICHARDSON. BOYNTON CO..
23& Waterst, New-York.
c,us,A ex,u,inc OF send for circu.ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

1t strikes US that it would take q very
large army of such soldiers to put down the
RahelIOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

Slaves. Furnaces and Ranges, MAasEs and oh.
YOU want Stove Furnace that viii consume ouy
little coal warm without spelling the atmosphere ke-p nrs Az
With one kind ng and give less trouble than othss
l.; ,b. "a AZ 27J sns few doors esst OF Broad
way o'"' j. SUMNER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

The Boston Courier gives the following model
letter from Copperhead soldier in Grant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
The Soldiers Voting Hill In new
Hampshirc.
oscoRD. N. H.. "Wednesday, Sept.

TIg SUPREME COURT DECIDE AGAINST THR
GOVERNORS VETO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-26
Cedron Bitters

One trial and ycu will nsqer uss any othsfu.
II Il not necessary 90 publish lonE iisf Of dis
Ia all dlseaees Of the STOMACH, BOW
ELS, LIVER OR kIBNEYss
In All aasoiiaus q the BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON DERANGEMENT or
rfiE STOMACH on BGwELst
fn GOU1', ItHEUMATIsM AND NEU-
aALGIAt
And tn FEVER AND AGUHt
IT'S destined 20 sepefcedr alt other remsdiss. IL
iet ohiy curea these disazss, but u ranvnnxs
hFm
wine glass fun ~ the Bittsrs taksu - hosr
eiure each meal sii 0bViste the ill efscta Of ths
nest aHhrsithy climate. and sereeg the person
aking Il against disess under the nest trying
4pufurea.
sold By Druggists ard 0rocers gene a'fy.
es-Dr. JOHN BOLLia Principal onSs. riNh
ret, LaulsFiile, Ky.
Sold b fETER vIEnLfH0,
- sole Ap=af Ewanastlfa. Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TOIHX.
Dr. ~. Anders L. Co.'s
I0nINE WATkR

Iodine Water acts upon the Heart, Liver, KID
neys, Digestive organs, and GlandulaT system.
The success which has attended the uss - this
remedy IN private practice, aud the eBdorssrasnt
of msdical authority, gnabls us to reeommsaa it
to the practitioner and the public, FEELING con
adent that With fair trial II will attest its own
sxceileuca in the cure Of chronic diseases which
indicate Iodine gBt as serofulz Bronchitis, skip
EruPtous. Heaft. iFrf, and Kidney Diseases.
Nervous Affections, Neuraigia. RhsnmAtista, Dys
pepsia, Debility, syphilis, &c.
PhyseisHs may rely upon the uniform strs5Eth
n Iodine Water containing three -qeaFtsF
grains FunE iodine In each auid d-onBcs rpRz va
ter ~ iolfsHf being ased II is not iiabia 10 de
-Dmpositio0 nor spontaneously formed ineaual-
Ies neither is the Iodine oxydiEsd nor neutral
zsd by combination VITA any lnsredient, which
render this solution superior to any other m@thed
4 exhibiting iodlHe
fuil dirsetioba accompany each bottle that u
may be used a. a family tnedieias as veil as By
the profession.
Prizes one dollar per bottle. on receipt VI ave
dollars, six bottles delivered raxK BY express 10
tuy address.
Beware Of counierfsits aud limitations which
auprinciped dealers eudssVoF 20 dispose of on oaG
eeputatlnh. see our siEnsiuEr and trade mark
the Greek word heading this sdvsrtisemsnil },
upon the ishsis and wrappsrs Of each bottle, with
ut which none IL genuine
Circulars gratis.
DIR. H. AHnEKS CO.,
Physicians aud Chemists,
No. as Broadway, New York.