davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
FROM MEXICO.
The Jecker Bonds - Arrival Of French
TroODs-Mr. EIoin.

The American and Mexican Mail Steamship
Company's steamship Vera Cruz. Capt. Turner, from
Vera Cruz the 18th. Sisal on the 10th, and Havana
goth inst arrived Saturday evening She had fine
weather out, and made the run from Havana to Vera
Cruz in two days. sixteen hoursthe quickest trip
record. Returning she experienced heavy weather be-
tween Havana and here aud was obliged TO put into
Hampton Roads for coal
she steamed out Of Vera Cruz harbor all the forts
and Austrian and French vessels were firing sa-
lutte. News had reached there Of fight near Puebla
but particulars had been received.
Se.or j. NJ Calvo Maximian's Minister Of the
Treasury informs the Jeckers bondhOlders that the
Goth inst. he will be ready to buy those bonds TO the
amount OF 1888 333 making known the fact that the
Government will not bny any unless presented with
deduction OF Coz per cent.
A Spaniard BY the name Of PanchO DOsal was caught
at Cotasca with letters addressed TO Liberal officers
and while under arrest and being escorted by an In
pera detachment the Liberals attacked the party took
all prisoners and released Dosa.
From the Estafes published in Mexico under French
direction. learn that the authorities have deter.
mined to send official to the Government at Wash
ington learn the attitude Of the United states toward
that Government. remarking that an open enemy is
better than deccitful friend"
Each French steamer that arrives brings. an
average, 100 new troopsportions of the 100000 called
for by Napoleon.
Maximilian's ambassador TO Europe was passenger
on the Vera Cruz from Havana TO Vera Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

remark. were excessively improper and there was
remedy 10 prevent their repetition. A.,
The objection OF counsel was not sustained by the
Court. ..,
The witness said that he did not remember whether
the man shot for drawing water ont OF the biook
Killed that day not the quantity as well az tne quai
ty of the raiions irregular; some days tney g
nothing at ALL some days a short allowance. enu
on others there was full quantity, such as they were
thirty.two ont of the squad of ninety men TO
which he was attached unable to stand when or
dered to form in line by the sergeant their inabhty 70
do 30 principally from scnrvy and diarrhea iheI
limbs were contracted and therefore. they could not
keep their feet the brook running through the prison
was exceedingly filthy; the surface OF IT was cOveeu
with grease we often went into 1t bareooted nearly
three hundred out Of four hundred who accompanied
him 10 Andersonyille died few days after they were
paroled the Twenty fourth New-York Battery, cap
tured at Plymouth, were nearly annihsted at this
prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
A sniIor shot by she Mate Of n ship-Tbe
Maio Mistaken fer = Negro and
Threatened With Lynch Law.

A Portuguese sailor named Smith, while con-
ducting himself in a mutnous manner on board the shp
Aberdeen lying at the foot Of Tbrd.st, HobOken,
shot and wounded in three places Friday by the
mate VI the ship. Nelson Van, aswarthyyisaged indi-
vidual who would be readily taken for mulatto.
appears tina, the captain Of the ship supplied Vain with
money with instructions TO pay of and discharge the
men, and then went away leaving the ship
in his charge According 10 Valins statement.
he paid the sailors the money due them,
and they went away. Subsequently, Smith
came on board somewhat Intoxicated and SAID that he
wished TO get his luggage and the mate told him tn
forward and get II. In short time Smith came aft
and claiming that pair Of shoes missing, said
that he wanted TO look in his (he matcs) stafcr0om
The mate allowed him to look in the staeroOin bat
would not allow him TO overhaul the things aud ordered
him out. Presently Smith returned accompanied BY n
shpmate and demanded the pryile of searching the
stateroom' which the mate declined ~ allow. saying
that nc was responsible for everything on
board the ship and If Smith ATTEMPTED 10 en-
ter the cabin he would shoot him. Smith advanced
wneh ne iied three times two Of the balls taking effect
In the thish and the third in the abdomen the last
wound being unintenona, he only wished TO pre-.
vent an assault by wounding the man.
report soon spread along the docks among the
longbhofemcn that white had been shot by "A ne.
gro anc IN few minutes excited crowd pathere, in
TIC Ricny ana the cry was raised to Kill the may.
ger Al TINS JnnctDre special Deputy Sheriff Reed
went gu board the Aberdeen and nnob,eryed con.
vcycd Vain IN small boat round 10 another doot
where they landed. Vain then proceeded before no
corder Avery and delivered himself up He gave the
above version Of the affair and said that be
that Smith came On board for tie purpose Of creating
disturbance. The Recorder held him in the su,n ~
81 900 appear aud answer any charge that might be
brought against hun. Vain caused the wounded man
to he conveyed 10 the kcw-York Hospital and sent
word that the ship would be responsible for any expense
that might be incurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
The Pnragunysns in Upper Brazil.
TyvAsIoNs IL MISAs GRRAES, GoyAs An

IyyASIONs ~ MINAS GRRAES GoyAs AMI
MATro GRosso-MISAs GERAEs.
The expedition left Formiga on the 1st OF
June rhen consisted of 200 troops Of the line. to'
Volunteers and 20J OF the Polica Corps. In al, with
the officers, IOe9. Twenty-on Volunteers and regu
lars had deserted and "a regulars. II Volunteers and
20 Police had been left on the road sick.
Official reports say the Pareguayans were on the
Camapnan on the Miranda Road. go miles from Santa
Anna and bad taken Corin.
GOYAz.
Tie contingent ~ the province to have marched
for Cnyaba the 18th Of April but from want Of arms
equipments and horses could not set out.
Santa Anna do Paranahyba IL almost deserted by It's
inhabitants owing 20 the fear that the Paraguayans viii
make a raid In that direction
Reports by way Of Minas Geracssay that Santa Anna
taken by the Pafsguayans
On the 10Th Of April 20 volunteers raised IN the
neighborhood Of Catalso started Tor Goya1. local
society TO raise funds for aid TO the volunteers and
national guards has been established.
MATTo CROSSE.
No further movements Of the Paraguayans far ~
known except the reported occupation of co1n. The
post Of Melgaco (beOw Cusba) remained uudstnrbed.
Col Oliyera the excommandant at Cornmta, was
suspended by the President from the Offices OF Com
mandant Of Arms and Inspector II the Arsenal of War
the grounds Of his having unnecessarily abandoned
the fort before the approach Of the enemy, and per
mted his command 10 be scattered among the swamps
Col. Carlos dc Moraes Camisao was appointed Com
mandant Of Arms
| The garrison Of Coimbrs which was left behind BY
Col Oiveira when retiring from Corumba. aud which
gether with humber Of the inhabitants Of the country
about CoIumba, In the swamps Of the >. Ionrenco
turns out not TO have been captured previously
ported, and supplies and boats have been sent from
Cuyaba to bring them away.
They were reported, however. to have already
reached Corn oil their way to Cuyaba
The ParnRuayans were sai' To hold the town Of
Miranda The Inhabitants had deserted II some day;
previous 10 their arrival and had taken 10 the woods
Gen Leverger was superseded. at his own request
by Lieut. CO Coniisao In the command AT Melgaco.
AS the foundations the banks " the Cuyahi
and s. Lorenzo II is purposed TO occupy The por
OF Cassange as an advanced post against the Para
guayan Recommendations. THIS place is below The
narrow channels Of Acorotuba and Pirahy.
The Paraguayau steamers pstroled the ;. Lorenzo
and they had armed boats with Is ~ each
rtantly ira, rising the swamps and inundated country
These inunlations served protection 10 Cuyaba a.
their steamers draw too much water TO ascend, but
would attack Cuyaba lAnglo- Brazilian lines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28


NOME CAsERos July s. AN the inhabitants nave
fed from Poso de los Libres, the Paraguayans being
close at hand Col Paybas division has fallen back, TO
protect the poor people The militia Of this department
which had all dispersed Is being again assembled
CoScoRDA July 30 p. m.-Gen. CIquna ~ no
traitor: he is going TO call again within 20 days
larger army than before. Paragnayan force OF 80
men. perfectly equipped and with artillery charged
Col Payba and drove him back. but the latter maze u
brilliant retreat One division Of Irqulas army nus
remained in Correntes under Col Romero.
AYuI CHICO, July 10 -Urquzt has not shot any OF
his men, He says he will fight with or without ms
army for the good cause. Gen. Nifasora. Dr. we
torica and most Of the Concorda Division arrived here
to-day. ooooo -. /.
AYrICHIco. July u.--Here we are. 10000 men be
tween Argentines Montevdeans and Brazili1ns, Only
waiting the word 10 march and annhilate the slaves
OF Lopez From San Borja and ltaqui We learn they
are doing their best 10 cut up the Paraguayans. "A
Brazilian steamer Is Ia sight, bringing Monte
yilean cavalry which viii encamp close
hy Gen Flores is sick at Salto but nothing
serious When he il ready we shall march. Conesas
troops are doing firing Gen. Urqusa Ia hourly eh-
pected The weather cold and rainy; the streams IN
iordable Wagons enormously dear wood scarce. Tor
age used up sick Brazsns coming round shopkeepers
In ConcoIda making fortunes
CoScoRDIA July ll.-trquizas army has slipped
through his fingers The Brazilian fleet IL anchored at
the mouth the Yuqueri five steamers including The
Eleventh Of June nss Inicador. A conference was
held on the 9TH between Mitfe. Osorio and Tamandare
result unknown. The Paraguayans are coming down
the Uruguay and Will be at hand. Artillery
practice TO day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
THE SHENANDOAH.
Her Operations in Behring's Straits.
Nine Whalers Burned-Two Bonded.

The Ntn-Bedford Standard of Friday even
ing Aug o. has the following, received as private
dispatch in that city:
NEw.YoRK Aug. 25 1865.
H. TABER e. Co.: I have just arrived have to report
burned by the Shenandoah ships Hilman, Isaac How
land, Nassau Brunswick. Waverley, Martha I'd, Con.
gress I'd, all of New Bedford; Favorite of FarhaveD,
Covington of Warren. Bonded, ships James Maury OF
New Bedford and Nile of New.London.
JOHN A. MAcoNBER late Master Of ship Hlnan.
The following telegram from San Francisco via
Chicago, slightly alters names but doubtsAs refers to
the same transactions:
CHICAGO, Saturday, Aug. &c. 1865
A San Francisco telegram Of the Sd says
The following vessels have been destroyed by the
pirate Shenandoah: Hemmar j. Rowland. Nassau.
Brunswick. James Maury. Waverley, Martha and Con-
gress-a Of New Bedford.
The Fayorte Of Fairhaven Covington OF Warren. and
the Neil and James Maury were bonded to carry the
seamen belonging the vessels destroyed TO San Fran
cisco.
All the foregoing vessels captured in the vicn'
ity Of Behring's Straits.
The last seen of the Shenandoah she was steering
southwark toward Lawrence Bay.
The Neil other vessels burning after leaving the
pirate.
The crews OF the vessels captured were pErdered Of
everything valuable.
DESCRIPTION OF TIE VESSELS.
The Boston Journal of Friday evening has the
following additional list Of captures by the Rebel
pirate Shenandoah:
Ship Nassau Capt. Green 40s tuns Of New Bedford.
Sailed from home December g. 1867 and last heard
from April 70 1865, at Honolulu with 100 barrels OF
sperm and 100 barrels whale oil on board.
Ship Brunswick, Capt. Potter 295 tuns OF New-Bed
ford Sailed from home October Is, 1867, was lat
heard from December 6 1864 when she left San Fran
cisco to cruise having landed her oil takon up TO that
date.
| Ship Hillmap, 3s3 tuns. Capt. Macombcr, of New
Bedford Sailed from home Oct. %, 1862 and was re
ported the present season IN Bherng Sea, with Ont
whale
Bark waverly 327 tons. Capt. Holey, Of New Bed
ford. Sailed from home November 25 ls63. and wa'
last reported sailed from Honolulu April "a. ls6j
with no oil on board.
Bark Martha I'd, 800 tuns. Capt. Mscomber. OF New
Bedford. Sailed from hsme Oct ], 1902 and heard
from the present season IN Bhering Sea, with tw'
whales.
Bark Favorite 29s tons Captain Young. Of Fairba
ven. Sailed from home May 10. 1863. aud was las
heard from the present in Bherng Sea- with 20
barrels sperm and 20 barrels whale oil.
Bark CosiDgon. 35l tons CaI tain jerks. Of Warren
X. j. Sailed from home Nov. T. 1860 and when last
heard from had COO barrels whale oil on board
The Congress, Of New Bedford, is also reported
destroyed. There two vessels Of this name belong
ing 10 that port. and both are In the Arctic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
Departure Of the Emperor or Brazii-
Equipment Of Troops-The Irop.Clads.

The Emperor Don Pedro III. will leave for
the seat Of War Rio Grande in the steamer Oy adock
accompanied by the Minister Of War Marshal CsXias
Gen Cabral aad the Dake Of SAKE. The opening Of
the Chambers viii be postponed, aud SOr Soriya VIII
act pro TEN in the War Office His Majesty will be
escorted by one English one French. and italian
man-of war.
New leyies are being actually made; 200 volunteers
AT Maranbas aud 60 at Parahyba ready 81 march
On the Sd inst the battalion OF Bahia and Rio Grande
(North embarked lilo Janeiro ia three steamers for
the River Platte
Admiral Grenfell Is coming from England with two
steamers for the Brazilian Government. Lisbon
Telegram announces that Baron Icnedo has induced
the French Government 10 take the embargo on the
Brazilian rou-clsd. which accordingly lett 1oulon on
lime 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
Passeusen Arrived.

In steamship Constitution from savsnnah.Mrs EIi1lt
aud servant Mr. A. kcin Miss ID. Ahem MIS-. Mary r.
r"rser Mis. r. Prendergas Mrs. b. Shropshire MI .
Wright Miss W Konner. Mr., W. Gibbings and lady Nj
r,nrr.on MIR A. r. Hetson Mr.. w. A. Robinson Mr.. VI.
Leon Mr. W King Mr. w. Il. Tolles two Sister, oil Cno i
MIR. C. Hurlched and children. }. II biInn,r, w" x
Rowe +. T. Pendergist, Baker lady ana ona, ~. m
cox Rev MIR Hamilton, Rev. Mr "hsep' l. o0u"eA''S'
Capt. Borden h. Kohn. =, ,..,.ooa I II
Johnson B NJ Nuby, ". X. Pettes and ssrs .ly'
G. Hutchinson J. SLAYER, T. Haywood and lazy NJ "'As
,r III aim M i,N Nj, Bsic I. u. Lee u. LS''i l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
Lasess ship News.

Srv
is. Steamship Portsmouth. Smith, New0rssns Is -.
steamship Commander, Terry. Wilmington udss "a
Steamship Constitution, Gresnmsn Savannah, ua..
pas. pass: to W.t.%.n, G0e .al 4 Die.inson. ~s
Steamship vslans' WhiterS't savannah "A houn udss
steamer Allegheny. FI.ss. Baltimore - hours ua..
r. Bark Princeton, Munson, Demsrssa 70 dsy. osu, L.
Harvey Barnes ~
BAH Oc.sa s.ed, Flynn F.1.rdo PR, u day. u.l.u..
days, GOAL, Ysts. Ro.rdsd Had heavy wssI., ~ ,,s
BIis Frederick D@l C:'psrsn, Rio Jsnre y day. cote.
II days. touching ct Mssus 18th INST, coffee and IorvoS
Robert Murray, j. Let at Mrasoane brig Flight f New
Brig Nile, Whittier Crab Island Is Days sugar and msl,.
g. =. Permission.
Brig Lady q the Lake. wssey, Humseo. P. r., na.r.
Brig Crocus Mansen, Norfolk days co.touse.d h.. n
master.
scbr Georsaans, Foster, Nassau days. iron, lie, Lc
scbr Euphemia tBr,, Allen, Jacmsl 20 days. coffee l
schr samuel T. Reese, Jones' Ssvanils 81 days. fu,u.
coffee &c. J. Foulke's Sons.
Schr Nichola shs!am St John, P R. 20 days surs d.
seSr dsr.h BANKER Eu. Jacksonville. Fla. Il day. cotton
to order.
schr Moonlight, Suites. Baltimore, coal.
Schr. j. w. Hine, Msnsen, Georgetown Dc. coal
Schr. Lucy Ames. Flanders. Rockand, lime.
Schr. Union. Arey, Rockland lime. =
Schr. Mary Langdon. Hall, Rock land, lime.
Schr. Mary Hall, Poland. Rockland. lime.
Schr. Concord Duncan Rockiand lime.
RETURNED.
Steamship Catharine Waiting, Meryman hence for 6srs
ton Doth inst, returned leaking.
SPOKEN
Bark Harves, Moon, bound up-Aq a. Of Iybee Island
Bris Star Of Pesce, bound Mat. % IS. lon. 81 g.
Brig Helen A. Edgstt. from CieDfuegos for Yea
DAYS ou,--lst. d 80, lon. ~ 30
Brig Naiad, bound Mat. 81, lon r.
DISASTER
Schr Georgiana reports: Aug a. lat 70 A. Ion 40 nm
in with schr Charles Henry, Ferris coal laden sbssdso
with feet Of water hold Put ABOARD panp1
her out and bI ught her to this port. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
The Brazilian Provinces 0verrun by
the Paraguayans.
Sympathy with Paraguay in Argentine
Provinces and Uruguay.
Departure of the Emperor Of Brazil for
the Seat Of War.

The bark Tcmplar, from Buenos Ayres, brings
dates to July Is, which Is ls days later:
No further engagement Of Importance had taken
place. but disaection lie reported TO have sprung mp
among the Entire Rios portion of the Argentine army
and an epidemic among the Brazians with great NOR
tally. caused apparently by the change from their
usual Brazilian farinaceous food almost exclusive
fresh beef diet in the Argentine Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
Isussruxers Sailed.

In steamship United States for New-Orcens-F beine,
r Van Astine, Capt I Burgess, Lieut. A. Morn,i - =.
I.,.nts Mime Feuera nuenta Jos c. Pierce r Lschen'
meyer Col q. r. Smith, Andrew Hilll Edward ur9e.oees;
lanes Groe.bsck Joseph Japhet. Anden Borne beinlu
Iryy and son VIM Dutec. IA. Wolf George Newman Johl
Scott. Jeremiah OConnor Jacob Levy, T. r. Levy WIN,
W,st e. Nadesp Barton Boyd. Isaac Isaac son 1eof q
wilson Chas Mckay Pauline lssacson and child ara ~ !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

The TOWNSEND CASE At NEw-iiVEN.-Jcr-
emish Townsend the defaulter. WAS before tho Police
Court at New Haven Saturday for preliminary e1
animation. The hearing resulted in the prisoner being
bound over in tho oi $4,000 for his appearance be-
fore the Superior Court of Connecticut on the first
Tucsdsy in September The prisoner was represented
NJ the hearing above referred TO- lw Mcssrs. Charles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
UFLMBOLDs HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPA
RITIA

For purifying the blood, removing all chronic eonsnensG
d arising impure state OF the pooo ana
only reliable aud ehecua Known remedy for the can
Scrofula Scsld Head, Sat Rheum, Pains aud sweunE
the Bones liberation Of the Tlrost and Legs, biochs run
Piles the Face letter Erysp-!as and all esiy eSps
Vi '"' AND BrAUTrFYING TUE COMPLEXION.
Not few the disorders that affect mankind -
from the corruption that accumoates IN the blood VI
s ns ii ia ssee, HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
or SARsAPARLLA. IL cleanses and renovates the o.oa
n., the yisor health into the system and purgss out rs
humor which make disease IL tnsss .ne ass n, . -.
ranke in the blood Such remedy that could De refd o.
has long been sough for and for the nst time the Pse
lie have one which they depend Our space here ace
not admit certificates to show its effects but the hhG
single bottle will the sick that II has virtues suissug
anythns they have ever taken. -, .,,..
Two sbespoonfus Of the Extract OF Ssrapsns scdsd 1e
pint of water equal the Lisbon Diet Drink and one oees
Is fully equal to gallon Of the Syrup Of sarsspsrIs "
decoction usually made -. ..,,., .,,,,rrrr m
rS-THEsE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED 10
Use IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are n@ -
v.ry general use in all the State HOSPITALS and PuBLE
SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the land a. WEI"
Ia private practice. and are considered as invassos WV
dies
FROM DIsPENsATORY OF TIE UNITED STAILs
See Professor DEwEEs valuable works on the rE'eus"
Physic n p.x.,c -
See remark. made by Dr. EPHRAIx DowrIL. seeIeeasa
Physician aud Member Of the Royal College o. Sy.s'l
Ireland and published in tho Transactions Of tie hus"@
See ,edioo CairDgi,a, Rerie,r published by BhS'i"
TRAvsRs. Fellow Of Royal College of Surgeons.
See mos. of the late Standard Works OF Medicine.
EXTRACT BCCHU,
"SARSAPARlLLA'
Sold BY al DruggiaI
PRINCIPAL DEPOT
HELMBOI.D'S
ERIrG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE
A. Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME COURT-CnAxBERs-Au W-!;cforc Ju.tics
SUTHERLAND
TILE KETCHUM FEAUDs-AhO1Iifk ATTACHMENT BY
A COUNTY BAsK.
The Glen Falls National Bank agt. Morris
Kechum CoAn attachment has been issued In the above
cas-, on an affidavit thu, Edward b. kschun i either alb
scord Ing or concealed debtor The amount OF the claim l.
Sgg 100 50 IN currency and I |. 1872 a. IN coin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

LITmoGRAPHY on BOARD THE GREAT EAST
rRs.-Mr Russells diary of The Atlantic Cable Expe-
dition came to the New York papers, fac smile OF his
handwriting and from this il is evident that the Great
Eastern had on board photographic conyeniences and
printers Nearly "a copies Of this diary were Distributed
10 the press OF the country by this means
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
Great Excitement in Uruguay.

Accounts from Montcyidco states that the
Banco party there. receipt of the news Of rquisas
army being disbanded. wild with excitement.
The Coorados regard urquila as a man not to be
cd IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
USE HELMBOLD'S
rrun EXTRA(,T RIGHT

In all Diseases of these organs whether existing IN MAI
or Female from phdfersr originating and ~ mau0
of ho,c Iona standing II pleasant TO taste and odor isms
dia, ia action strengthening than any oil the
preparations Of Bayk or Iron - .
Those suffering from Broken down Deiidts Cesshtv
tions procure The Remedy at once. 49, =,
The resder mast be that however sg BE- he
attack of the above diseases IL h certain to affect his Body
Health Mental Poueys and Hdppiae,,.
All the above diseases requr- the aid Of diuretie
Hell MISOLD'S EXTRACT BCCHU
is THE GREAT DlURETIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
1>tpROvEDA Rose WASH

VIII radically eytermnse from tho system Diseases sang
from Habits It Dissipation at h epense ts or no esases
in di< no e1posuye completely sup.s1zg
those uneosgni and dangerous rsmedie Cpds aud hs'
eurs in all these diseased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

II is reported in the Boston papers that the
Hon Samuel iooper VI. g. has given $4,000 70 Uar.
ward Coleg ioI tfe benefit % The Mining Departmcr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
HELMBOLDs FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,

In affections peculiar to fBHALys is unequaed by ny
other preparation In Chloross Retention Paniuln>
or Suppression Of Customary Excavations. Uiceraee
scrhns state of the Uterus; and all complaints incident
tho sex whether arising from habits OF diss patton 'nw
dence in or the decline or change in life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
No sg4 BROADWAY