davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12
The World sa ys:

THE TRIBUNE finds Cor inventO o speech against
Negro Suffrage. purportng to have been spouted at
some foolish uptown debating society. Ihis speech,
genuine or apocry pha! ia thus reported"
We found the report which follows the
above in the columns Of The World, where it
purported to be original. We ought, perhaps,
to have stated that its authority was "apocry-
phal;" but it did not occur to us that The Worid
could have any motive for inyenting it. On
that ground, we still presume it "genuine;
but if our neghbor will say that it is not, We
will cheerfully disabuse our readers.
Tie World proceeds to say that it occupies on
the Suffrage question "precisely the same posi-
ton as President Johnson" We deny it, and
demand the proof. President Johnson has held
that the loyal voters Of each State ought to
limit and define the Right of Suffrage therein;
but he has never, so ia as we know, indicated
any personal hostility to tho Enfrancbisement
of the Blacks. And the Copperheads take an
impudent liberty with his good name in so per.
tinaciously claiming him as their ally on this
question.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12

The Worid intimates that We have made a
"blunder In denouncng Mr.. Philsnder But
ton, of the Crowncr's Quest, Greenwich, Conn,
as Copperhead. We have said Nothing what.
ever of his politics. II he ia Republican, he
should not talk so as to delight the souls OF
every Copperhead and every rowdy who hears
him, nor seek to drive quiet people from theil
homes because rowdie. see tit To assail them
If Davenport and wife have no right to live in
Greenwich, they have no right to live any
where on earth.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12
less besstly than the snmsls they pursue-a
land crowded with wretcbed and degraded men,

land crowded with wretched and degraded men,
the slaves Of superstition and the victims OF
despotic cruelty. 1t cannot surely be the pur'
pose of Divine Providence forever to leave great
sections of the globe unvisited by the light OF
human culture-great seas unvexed by the
keels OF commerce--great tracts Of land mere
jungle or unproductve morass. If that en-
lightenment which has already spread over
three quarters Of the globe is to reach the
fourth, it will be partly and principally through
tho heroic efforts of courageous and enduring
men, whoIare to be daunted By no difficulty,
arrested by no obstacle, and discouraged
by DO disappointment. Of that passion for
travel which is .he characteristic Of the age,
we may not see the immediate results. These
are reserved for the eyes Of the next age. But
there is that which we can see-the steady
perseverance,, the heroic endurance, the un'
finching purpose, of the traveller, who, whether
he braves the tortures of cold or Of heat starva-
ton OF pestilence, the danger of solitude or The
violence Of the savage, presses steadily forward
upon the march Of discovery, and creates new
fields Of human struggle and victory.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12

Later election returns from Tennessee make
It probable that Col. Stokes, the Union candi-
date in the Chattanooga District, has been
defeated by the Conservative Faulkner; while
in the With District, Col. Hawkins, the
Union candidate, is said to have beaten
Etheridge by handsome majority. The
Union candidates have been elected in the
ist, Id, With, With and With Districts,
while the Hid, Ivth and Win Districts have
elected Conservatives. According to The Nash.
riHe Press, two Of the Union Congressman
elect, Maynard Gid District) and Hawkins
with District), can be relied upon as sup.
porters Of liberal policy; and also two Others,
Taylor Qst District and Leitwick (vIIIth
District), probably. Nothing is said Of Cooper
iYIth Districh
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12
Hotel Personal.

Gov. Fenton arrived in the city yesterday
from Albany. aud is stopping at the Astor House.
Major Gen Thomas. Washington; Ercyet Brig Gen.
q. A. X. Dimon Dacotsh Territory; r.. Is. Dorsey.
san Francsco. and Ii. Roland. L. 5. ", age also at
the Astor House.
Gen Lew. Wallace. Baltimore; Gen Whitney. Bos-
ton; Cen ID. L. Douglass, California; the Hon Dean
Richmond Batavia, the Hon. Il. &. Ingersoi. Peorl;
the Hon. Garrett Davis. Kentucky. and the Hon. A.
Boody Ncw.York, nrc at the St Nicholas Hotel
Gen. Il. II. Hill. u. - A.. NJ. Il. Moody, u ;. n;
c. 4. Bcding. Chicago and Thomas \. Rhodes, Phila'
dcphla are al the Metropolitan Hotel.
Col 4. Provost, Washington u. g., Is stopping AT
the Claredon Hotel.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The English gunboat Sphinx, which was leil
tcand by the Great Eastern and tic gunboat Terrible
oa Thursday evening. July 27 arrived at Hearts Con
ten, On Aug. C. The Sphinx although size steered the
r-oper course, had not seen anything since oil the
Great Eastern or Terrible She reports the weather
favorable for laying the cable when she left.
The steam.yasht Clara ClsTita arrived yesterday
at North Sidney C. B., having left Port au Basque OF
Thursday Aug. TO- No tidings had reached thai pom
O! the Great Eastern up to thattime.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12
STEALING A 800 BILL.-Mary Gilbert was

STEALING A 800 BILL.-Mary Gilbert was
arrested Yesterday on charge Of stealing slo0 bill
from Mary Ann Dinan No. 3Vandewater's1 The
complainant alleges that she gave the Dill to the nc-
cused To ret changed WHO went To the store OF Caro-
Drechs No % Rose.st, who was unable to change the
bill She then put it in her pocket, took piece of
blank paDer from the counter. and len the store.
When asked for the money, the accused denied all
knowledge OF il. and pretended that Mrs Donan had
only given her the piece Of blank paper Justice Hogan
committed the accused for trial IN default Of bail
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12
THE LOSSES by rmR KENr.AvR. FIRR.-The

The LOSSES BY THE kENT-AFE flRE-lnc
entire loss of Messrs Lenlnger Thill propretors OF
the Empire Flint Glass Works. destroyed THURSDAY
noon. will amount to about SlOO,C0O on which there
was only SIS OO0 insurance. distributed follows; Cen
trail Park Insurance Co.. 81 500; Hoffman 500 Mar
ket S. OOO Columbia, $2,5O0; Croton, 800; oti'
ycns', 81 100; WilIiamsburgh City. $1,000; Fulton
- coo; Harmony, Al. 500; Exchange $1,000 Brevoor
AZ 600, Montauk g., 900; st. Nicholas. 81. 800
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12
The Grand Indian CouneiI-Place Of Meet
ing Changed.
ST. LOUIS, Friday. Aug. II. 800.

The Demoerats Lawrence special says:
Major Hays Chief Clerk OF Indian Affairs OF that
city, has received orders to oountermand previous IN
TO oourers aud order agents TO send deega
tions TO Fort smith, sixty miles below Fort Gibson
The Grand Indian Council VIII be hold ct Fort Smith
tps.sad ot Fort Gibapu. ..
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12

DIR. James NJ Knox has lately ponsms mss sfYr
rG ;saiSss a. Ss Of wo.ord w. r which The ; =. .s
t6e e%erisy to charge and tho former % pay ~, y,
Of s. 600. The historiaD Of tho sh'eR '''''
Rrs.a.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12
Terms ef the Tribun..
10 Corrc.pondents.

~ ,,.. 49,, ha tske, OF Anonymous Comrnnica'ions
Wb,te,,ris intended for insertion must be authenticated
be IN. Mans address OF ihs "n'et-Lot ne'e''A 'o'
asnjc,Iiop bu, a. guaranty Tor ms good iai't ,,
for tiis Office should 10 eddfe,edso 10 "Ihe
TssraE," Newton .
x...nu; undertake TO return rejected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12

"The East and the West" letter from our
special correspondent at Dongola, ILL.,, and q
variety Of local and general news will be found
On the sixth and seventh pages of to.day'S issue.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12
Tho Tribune in f.OufOu.

,STevyNs BROTHERS american Agents Tor Libraries.
,Josast Covenf Garden " Agents for the ale OF
THs vRIBUNE. They viii also receive Sr.'es'rr'aSs aud
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12
ROLL OF HONOR

The War Department has just publishsds
pamphlet entitled the Roll Of Honor" giving ns
names OF soldiers who died n dcis1se Of the Amercn
Union and inferred in the nationsl ceme,eresn
the District of Columbia from Augustsj. lt u
June 30. leG5 The entire number ia % '27 On aes
IL OOo we're white including nearly 1920 natives OF as
country 2i3 from England 600 from ireland 5JJ 'los
Germany and lot from Canada, and about " oAs
nationaities in small proportions are represented
TIE unknown whites number aboct 6O0 and tbe an
known blacks or contrabsnds 300 Ihe c'meterie:
are kept in good condition aud the names Of me dco.a
as far q, known inscribed .as aesi 69ssls VIZ
fIames.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12
MAINE MANUFACTURES.

The State of Maine in 1860 showed in her TO-
tai manufacturing interests 3SIoest.blshments, oaf
ital invested $22 O4i 90, cost OF material ST.
$50. OG6; actual cost Of labor. s. 3o3,s9l ANNA
value of the products s3s, 100. 25i. There arc "a.
e27 male and 49, female operatives employed IN the
various establishments Of that state
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-12
COMMIT NICOLAY.

The Department OF state nas Ind, lesI,s~ s.~ppoIst.A
Tnited S,a,s. Consul az Paris aud for@sr, enc be-
socretary of the late President Lincoln ,ns. - bb
arrive ed Z, his post and entered npon th' in'"
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-04

GIRLS WANTED-FOE WORN On ARTI-
~ fciaI lair vO-k and nsi totaIt. APO g. 7. ORA
VI b., sllet Hail Du.sor, lishtH Az. tttvtcu
l'ff srf ftIU s't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-04
WANTED.

WOVEN AND CLASPED SKIRT Hands
hisheet prices paid. s47 Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-04

a
FIFTY GOOD LACE HANDS AND OPE-
10 h .oiI on Wneoa 1io 1f re tast ..s.. eT,r.n
Il. Vt1EsCiiEkN II'Cu's, t38 and 4 Broad
", ID .5s, ~
-. a. ,,,,,-,1t,
mn, $3.50 VI vbseist Wilson,. 20 ori
,r GO r,.iotI ,birts al The storc, ts3 B-caivay.
Jl'-T & sACIiVs els
-, ,,..,..,.,. ,.,, .,,.,.,,t- - ,u7-t-
" - - W. !" ~ 49,. mo-, in r1Et.
WILL. ist.,t, iIai. bG. 81, giishtl Az. ittvocu
~ 'rf 'HH 49,
EikI.S WANTED no MB.k as HtITEk-
~ ris... App'y o., N'nt' avenue. A''' avo.. ue-
-. -'N % y. -
EklNDik WANlEi---A MAN TO tl.lND
- r1oo'hns if.n' on, lsi h'a v",k'a y 90. sn-
:. NJ, .-,.,gr. nj, Ion anna, t,,,,Ti,,lt II,
: '-
EikI : WANTED - 40 MAKE AkIitI.-
~ os We H.. Icy tx" 40. 10 i"s-n Apply be- M a.
.'
CIEl~ LATELY LANDED WANTED To
~ D.. t..''.Yr' 900 -,-Is. 'AHc 'ril'.. A'o, s..'-
q A. ~ - i'i 9r''i''' II. 'a.,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-04
RoAlSD AND ROOMS.

A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, LIVING
n alone shea ~ have rorIe table girl to board
with her good board and comfortable hone, At *
Eas.G At, room ". al
A FEW YOUNG MEN OR LADIES CAN
IA be well accommodated with board, at NO. ~ cor
stanton and forsyth At, over the drug store. ~
ROARDING-A FEW SINGLE MEN CAN
- be accommodates with good board aud pleasant
rooms by applying ~ ldi LudIv a. Cal i9r QUO
week, - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-04
AMUSENIElN'Ts.

CCOTTlSH GAMES-NIETH ANNUAL
- Games of the New York Californian Club, will
be- held ut Jones' Woods on Thursday Sep. Tlh,
l-I5. Tickets 10 ccnts HT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-04

CCHIEBEL'S BRASS AAD QUADRIl.LE
- Band, so Broome nj, bet. Mulberry and Mott,
New York. Music furnished for all occasions. All
orders promptly attended 10. 1888
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-04

without machines wheeler & " sons, 20 - orb
q Go c-.stoin shirts 81 the store, 80 B-o1ivy.
y -T & ssgITkg 2i5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-04
WANTED.

FIFTY GOOD LACE HANDS AND OPk-
retors nm wilcox a Gibbs' machines wanted 10
fcsi hands steady soit and the hest ~aees euaran-
W .d floor 20
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-10
ssyenerauou of Relics"

The Catholic Telegraph draws an argument
from the recent honors paid TO the remains of
President LINCOLN in favor of the practice of the
Catholic church OF generating the bones and
other relics ofs,ints. IL SAYS:
The c ,tholic church has always taught tina
the bones aud other relics of saints are entitled
To veneration. The a~gitaiors of the sixteenth
century reDudiated this doctrine. in order 10
possess themselves OF the rich -hrines in which
the relics were enctsei. but they could not Grad
cate The feeling fIom The human heart
The late universal IN iniiestation of respect
for the rem ,ins OF Mr. Lincoln Throughout he
entire c%Ouoty, Is a striking illustration OF thu
depth of this impulse OF nature in the heart OF
tni- nstion. IL men venerste one OF IN eir ie
lowe, they will venerate all ih,t belongs 10 him
his body, his dress. his picture. and xhate,e r
Is associated With him. Human nature j. not
iconoclastic. Let those gentlemen who claim
ours for a Protestant country, make 8 note Of
tIs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-10
authorized C"ptsai,- $1,000. Don
Paid uP CAPITAL, 54O,OOO

The object OF this company i TO iurort lsborers, IS
pecially sri led lsborers from Grest Britain, Germany v.
Be GUM. r an .. S~irz. rlsnd. No WAY sbd Sx,d-n. tor
the Aauufac ufers, X siir- al Companies, and ther en-.
ploy err o LAT or IN Am Ca. iv &C ompli>h this IL has
estsb isbed ex rn,ive age cirs through these counlr -
and under axes TO ire men in their nstIve homes md
"a ely to transfer them TO their emp Oye-s here. A sys-
TEN 20 con ple'e has been put IN operation here that me-
chanics, miners NnclLdiug NO kerr il iron aud steel OF
YER cisss) sesv~r and ayr cultural railro. ~ and 9th
er lao re's. can nov be procured Without much delay, in
any numbers, and AT reasonable cost.
The Company c"mPri~es, sneSg Tiers, the fOll"xinx
gentlemen "a au mould, Pr-siient . tue Exchange
Hank. hartford. I Vnn.; Hon Pr ncis GILLETTE, ate L =.
Senator rom Conn r. Chamberlir. II. n WEIGH md
aud John hooker HartiOrc; Henry Stsnly Of New Bnt-
ain. Conn; A.W Nouh. \. =. Lyman, aud John vii
lian s. New York; DsI lei T. Harris. 2 est. Corn hi -r
hampden Bank, w,stheld, Mass Cha, HulDurt late Of
J. NJ Beebe A Go Boston; 2. e. ID. Mckay. and James
C slavery f Dcs Moines-
The Company is e sbaed by special permission 70 refer
{ the following gentieinen:
Hon =. y. Cuas Abief Justice Supreme Court u. s.
Wa>bin ton. u. &; Eon. Gideon Wrlses, Sec e ary 81 tie
Navy; GOV. Buckin CHAM, Conn; Chief J : ice Hinmsn
Conn; Henry 4. Perkins prest. II ,rIford Bsns: Thomas
Brlknap Prest state Bank, Hartford; Ban Of New YOrt
ew iork; TheO ore 1ilton Independent, Sew YOrk:
samuel 70 les, Editor phi gheld Republican Prot Cas-
we'll Providence X. l.: ku>se ! 4 Erwin NJ Z. 20 n. \.
Hon. r. A Ctapm an. Judge Supre"e Curt, Mas; Rev.
II. w. Bee h-r. Br ,oklyn n. Y Henry e. Carey, Phna /:
Hon. samuel h. Ruggles ny non. Jas. Dixon u =.
senat r Conn Hon. Geo. Ashmun Ma Hon. Charlie
SUNNI ?, U :. Senator Mass Hon. Henry wIlSn q. :.
Senator Mass; TX Gov. >prsgue. L.. ;. sena'or X. l.;
Hon. l.. :. Foster u. 5 Senator Conn; Morris ketchum.
AZ T Lowe; Hon. II race Everett, Council Bluffs, Iowa;
Gov. Oliver p. Morton India sp Ii.
j. Az d, Agent,
m5-d3n For the state Of Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-10
VIZ. L~tncoln's Religious ConvIctions
Some New Eacts.
From The Friends Review.

liz was publicly stated not long since that n
visitor TO the president asked him If he loved
Jesus. He buried his face in his handkerchief
and wept. He then said. Nv hen | left home TO
take this chair of state, | was rot christian
when my son died, the severest trial of my life
| was not a christian But when | went 20 Get
tBsburg. and looked upon the graves Of those
who had fallen in the defense of their country.
| then and there cOnseerated myself TO Christ. !
do love Jesus"
Several of our ministers visited President
Lienoln. under religious concern, with feeling e.
Of great satisfaction. A visit of this charac
ter WIS described in a letter a few weeks ago
After visiting schools, and holding meetings with
a:'freed people, and attending to other religious
service south of Washington. and in that city our
friend writes: Now | felt that | must attend
to manifested duty. and offer a visit in gospel
love to our noble president; lt was Immediately
granted. and q quarter past six that evening was
fixed as the time.
Under deep feeling | went; my Heavenly
Father went before. and prepared the way. The
president gave us a cordial welcome, and after
instructive conversation, during which he said,
ia reference TO the reedmen: elf | have been
one of the instruments in libersting this long
suffering. down trodden people. | th tnk God for
it," The good man rested his head on his
hand. and, under a precious gathering influence,
| knelt in solemn PRAYER. He knelt close beside,
and | telt tn It his heart went with every word a.
utterance was given. | Afterwards addressed
him. and when we rose TO 90 he shook nv hand
heartily, and thanked me for the visit.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-10
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM OF GOV
EMINENT

The New York Journal OF Commerce. in
commenting upon . sentiment recently uttered
BY Mr.. JoHssOs. in which he expresses his de
termination to oppose the Capitalization OF power
~ inimical to free institutions. gives utterance to
the following just sentiments: We sincerely re
joics tbst the president so distinctly announces
his adheresce to the fundamental doctrine. which
distinguishes our system from all othsrs-the
distribution Of povers, the dependence of the
whole on the parts aud of the parts on the whole
This is The invention Of the American fathers
This Is the method which they devised for pre-
venting the formation OF q central despotism.
and for preventing az well the tyranny of local
msjorities.
The nearer you approach a system which al
lows q man TO do absolutely as he chooses. the
nearer you attain to liberty; but. unfortunately
such liberty would be ls~iessness, violence, and
anarchy. and therefore the safety of each and
all forbids that each and all should be absolutely
free from restraint Undoubtedly the American
system approximates more Desrly than any o'he'
TO the possible perfection Of self government. ano
this proceeds from the distribution Of powers
and the corresponding distribution OF checks Oh
those powers"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-10
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

Something's CANDY done as well as Others -
Mobile Times.
The cemetery at Richmond is said to con-
tain 6o,OO0 new graves.
The bones of the first martyrs Of he re
bellion"-Ladd aud Whtney-were deposited
under the monument at Lowell on Friday even
iDg last.
President johnson remsrked TO the Penn
sylvania delegation, the other day. that The only
arl,tocfacy be admired was one oI virtue. talent
anu labor.
The war department fixed upon twenty-five
cents as the uniform rate for cOmmutatiOn tor
rations 70 exchanged prisoners OF war, for the
time they were in Confinement.
The Slu Francisco Bulletin says that the
quantity OF silver bullion pouring int, m 'rktt
from The interior il large aud continuity IN
creasing in volume. the bulk of which i, shipped
TO China.
The total police force of London last year
ws- : 800. and It's expenses 50. SUI 900 There
were - superintendeuts oil Inspectors, IS SER
ge,nts. aud l72 constable..
The first printed copy Of Nspoleon's Ca
ear" was given by the emrerOr to his wife; lie
second to his son. with this address: TO nv
son; AN evidence IT my lively tenderness.
NAPOLEON"
Farmers in els'ern Pennsylvania are hiring
farm lsbOrers among the rebel pirpled prisoners
aud deseriers Al the low rates OF s. and $40 per
month. Government furnishes these men tree
trans pOrtstion.
LOUIS XIV was not the first French mon
arch to try ms hand npon julius Css4r; he had
been preceded BY Henry " wnO translated
the whole work. and did Dot give 81 up after tie
first book. Louis Napoleon is the third French
royalty who has tried his hand upon il.
The whippie File Company. whose works
are at b ulsru Vale. Massachusetts employ 65O
men and BOYS aud p girls. and turn out 5OJ lilies
daily. Arrangements are nov in progress which
will douole the number.
The lager loving. population OF Philadelphia
are profoundly dl.QlSeted At a rumored increase
of a cent glass on the price OF their fsvorite
beverage, which i now selling at i've cents.
and used 10 be bought at tour cents-siIh larger
glasses than at present
A nan and his wife ia Philadelphia quar-
relied and fought. one with a poker, aud the other
with = chair. When the daughter, who bad gone
into the cellar for some article for dinner. re-
turned to the room, both her parents were lying
speechless and dying. with their skulls irac
tured.
"A Young man. while trout-hshing IN ROch
ester. Mass caught his hook 10 the bone OF a
human arm Search was Immediately made
and 4 skeleton found, which was identified by
shreds Of clothing and buttons 10 be that Of Gil
son Cushman, who left his home in a state of
mental alteration. February Is. less, and has
never been heard Of since.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-10
Washington correspondence Of The Cincinnati G aIstte.I
How President johnson a. Guarded

So far as mers precautions against asssssina-
tons are concerned, little u nos needed The
president l. constantly surrounded by armed
men; an officer from the war department. with A
loaded Dtrringer in each pocket. aud revolver
and knife in his bel Is on duty with him. day
and night: Col K. ID Mussey is almost con,
SANITY With him, aud hi. presence cannot be en-.
tered. either at Secretary McCulloch's private
room in The treasury department. which he is
using as an Office. or At Mr. Hooper's elegant
residence opposite the Metropolitan club. rhich
he occupies until the White House shall be va.
cant. without running the gauntlet Of sentries,
and submitting cards and business to secrets
ries
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-10
A sENErAcrREss.

There is q woman In the public eye whose name had,
all along been associated. in our mind, With the sYsn-
kee,"' Quack, and Humbug." But IL r. 80 no longer.
and we desire 10 wrest her name from all such n pic.ous
associations In ali other minds. whatever notions ~s
may have Of wOmanly selicscy and propriety, ne vfli
all admit that woman alone IL the Nurse-tbe god
Nuns the beet Nurse. whether ne shall have Female
Physicians or not. is q question which must De decisec
by time and principle. and not . msSer oftasse. Pride.
prejudice, eaprce and custom may a. well behave them
selves, for ifthere l. really . want. there will also be .
supply; there be a"caIl.ng," there will be . coming
Nature AND haman society are always self-supplytnr,
and though Art aud Fashion may hinder. they cannes
prevent.
Mrs. winslow does not wish TO treat you geuslenen.
Nor does sac prescribe . regimen for your NV e.; BAT
he modes'ly appears as a messenger Of heshh and hap
pines TO Jour infants IN the cradle L. there ANYTHING
improp r In thst' A Nurse Of 80 years. experience
can boldly say What IL OF is ncs rood fer . babe, aud
ought TO be listened TO. God Q red her on her humble
and happy mission. She is the most successful physf-
clan and mosi enectual benefsctress our little ones ever
enjoy her doung parents Dot excepted. Jsst epes
the door for hsr. o. q Mr.. Wnslo~ ~lll prove the Amer
iran f1orsncs Nlghtins ale Of the Nursery. OF tLis : Q
ae 20 sure, that We will teach eur ''susy" In ssy "A
Blessing on Mrs. w~saslow"-for helping her To survive
and escape the gripping, colieking aud teethins siege
We confirm every word Get forth IN the rro>pect .. IL
performs preci-eiy what u PROCESSES 10 perform. everv
part OF it-noth.hs les-Ass With your Cordial"
Pare. orc, "Drop<, "'Lsudsnum." and every o her
VAR otto, by which the bsbeis drugged into ~siopidity.
and rendered dull and idiotie for he.
We have never seen Mrs. winslov knew her Only
the preparation OF her so thug syrup for
Teething." ~ vs he'd the power ve - ould
make her. Is she Il. . physical savior 10 the snssnt race