davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21
Arrival OF Head Centre stephens I'm This
city.
Annual Exhibition sf the Roman Oath.
Ollie Orphan Asylum.

OAS Orph01 AsyAums
aSrERnsrrSo ExrRcIsEs-szhARks OF AhoHBsaHor
M'CLofKEY, BISHOP LYNCH, OF CHARLESTON,
JUDGE DAILY AND OTnRng, ETC.
Addition o. the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum for boys
took place thai issttution yesterday afternoon There
Was very large attendance and much iatsrsst mani.
tested by Tie spectators
Among those present were Archbishop kcOcskey
BISHOP Lynch Of Charleston, Very Rev. Father sias
" G.. Rev. Father MSNcirney, Rev. Father Bcyoe Row
Father McMahon, Rev. Father Mccarthy, Rev. Father
hoEvoy Row. Father Hanson, Judge Charles p. DAILY,
James d Nicholson, Jeremiah ornlan, James Moore,
Michael J. 0,ronncll ar1 several others
The boys OF the Asylum placed side Of the
large hall In which the exercises held cspaoious
appropriately de0rated erected for the
formhnces and, recitation The programme consafsd Of
performances end recitation by ths boys tsgethsr With
at the Asylum Remarkable proficiency exhibited.
AZ the concivoicn Of tbs exercises number Of ppe-
miums were awarded 70 the boys WHO exoefed In the
different departments, when Archbtahcp McCloskey
introduced, and remarked that Il vas no than
dsty which he ewcd 70 fhe children and ell present
that he should In his and also that Of the
audience thank them for the entak5ainment which
they had Afforded AL upon that occasion He oongrafu
lated the children rpon the very safishctoy evidence
which they OF their sucesful application 20 study,
and Of tho dlgsnt manner in which they had CORES.
ponded with that beautiful nligio trainng which 10
was tbeir privilege TO enjoy 81 the tnntuutlon An
exhibition OF that character wAs peculiarly pleasing Tor
all felt special Interest In the orphanR twas . plea
intelligent facoa II was ample reward Tor any charity
which might have been bestowed. Bishop Lynch fol-
loved In few words complimentary 70 The exercises
and the institution. Judge DAILY, Mr. Greeu President
Managers, also delivered short addresses spprspnss
The occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21
THE PACIFIC.
sS~-~~A~~~SS~~~>se~
IOVEHENfs oF TIE SPANISH FLEET.
EXPECTED RESUMPTION OF H0STIlIT'ES.
Valparaiso Being strongly
Fortified.
Reception Of Minister Hovey BY the
Dictator Of Peru.
Speeches Of the General and the
Dictator.
Preparations to Enforce Payment Of tho Debt
Duo by Ecuador to tho United States.
POLITICAL MATTERS IN PANAMA.
ke. &c. 10.

The steamship Arizona, Captain Marry from Aspin-
wall on the 18th inst arrived at this port yesterday
We are indebted Purser W. Murray for the prompt
delivery Of South Pacific nes and dispatches. The
following Is the specie list Of the Arizona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21
THE FENiANs.

The Canadians Again Fro ghtensd-The
Volunteers once moro 70 be Called
Out, &c.
SPECIAL THLEGRAA TO IHn Ew YORK HERALD.
TORONTO, c. w. June 20, 1896.
There n rumor here. ON " hat basis cannot say,
that the volunteers arc about called out again for
active service The CaIedoD Ia ride company has re-
ceved orders this evening TO- start At once for Dunve
The oath OF allegiance s ,ing administered 10 all
pected parties here Aide rman Foster this afternoon
visited the terminus of tn Northern Railway for that
purpose OF hundred and two OF the employees six
refused TO take the OATH 4, There II talk Of noted
Fenan colonel being ing the prisoners here under an
alias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21


sHoRrzsr PASSAGE ~ A scaKw srxAxrR-rhe new and
elegant steamship City Of Paris Captain James Kennedy
Belonging 70 the nman line her trip city
made the from Quoenstown In eight days. hours
and twenty minuies which the passage per.
formed By . steamer. very little behind the
record slthsugh this line government
suosidy.
Scr. ssy.oss Of and from Gloucester for Rochelle
Wa asrwssd. coasmned has been pareS.ssa b. Captain
Brightman, OF Newport m, and shs now halls from
from SsrnsSs having s:ss rspsssS '''" A''
Nosics % Mariners.
,. ss Sow and ss Lodge par.
ss ssas she a: nj:
r.I
shs vineyard soundnssd repair
s.rsvcror nz.ov.p v on..A,.Ar. .Ar
ss and !,
ram sionew.n IN the chesapeake Bay. and Asvsauon
un'o'''0s'sa. wn.,.-.-.
.1 n sT ssT "a sfS sa s a s c
or zasn.ie ma Indian osssns bark Baissr Pot
'e'' racine o'''n SPOKEN. &c.
ship Addi:o1. slcsn, from liverpool ves II for Hong
fsrss,@ssos, hon New Fora fos Liverpool Nay -.
S.!ss co D:..s:sSa, from c.ra for Baltimore
sa.E ts.isss. Evans from Liverpool for new Orleans
Bari SmsI. Priest, Jones, from Li.spoe for Mobile
BArl VIM RAihbone, from New yssh for Liverpool jane
New FORA for Liverpool. May 50, Ia,
ss.s Iroasd.s Isgsy from Liverpool for PAilsdslphi.
Forsign Ports.
AnzzDExr June s-Arr Edward Lyman. Neal. New Or
ANyvEay, June B-Arr MaS1cenne Bsxneid Philadelphia
AHyEe, Aprl o-Passed ~. Resolue HolI shanshas for
Nrork: i1th Taller Walt Hong Kong for Nyorh
Asvs June Szsr ssrfs SsmSisT f. sSsSs r.u..
E XII ss sIs "a ~ 81: i.s s s
Bzss~s. Jane LOG Martha coss. suslss. from New
BsovvuasaAv.s June S-An Amelia ohsrsns, Hayn,s.
sss June -. .sss ferdinand cA.ss New
.sr. 5ss bscs: dssshs sss sss Ne dr.. s
Bose.lss, June s-As Boz Pm. rrsvs. new Orleans;
Rh, Boaa rata Ardssson. uYogk- -
G s.sav. hnsn Sszzr Lovely sssssss Issses AREA
CuxnAvi., Juss s-sh Hugo osors WA, N7ork
e ssh skip; Ans.pss fs.s cSissAss; ~. May In
u pors sS 80 zays.ss ossss IRON Sslsrs island for
Liysfpooi a. fss rspeiFs.
o,ss.ai sl ~, S1AF ~ c~.s. rs,sss Eyers;
eWres Doug ls.sss sia "a s.ss cisnfsssss Cola
- q s; S:s;S Fl S.s =: 81 sss
,.s Ssi S..s A.. y 4. sssy: s
EcEii Srs rsIls fls..:s q ~ .sriS = acs'sV
l isss. I ss:.. Ss a. sc ~ r. 3D.
Dqy.a jane S-od, Zrspsssx stssssrsfs fron rfosa
bs..s.sx nsy p=In esrs We cns~pssss esssA, for
'J s:s: !: ~ I:ssss - x So:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

Union Course, l.. I.-Trotnmg.
WEDNESDAY, June 20. Match 81 600, half forfeit.
Mile heats In harness.
ID. Pffer named CHI C. GIFT, by Nambrino
Pilot, three years old ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rec forfeit
d. Mace pamed bay colt by Hambletonian.
three years old. Paid forfeit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

me second nce was dash Of two and quArer milea
for which there were I'VE entries comprising Mr. wat
RIchaucnd, Mr. sandfords en- n Earring NJ Mci5an.
isl's en- m Lady Blessngton, and Mr. Kssfuaa's n 2
without name or psdigres Captain Moore IVES
told every person who inquired about The con-
disson OF the horse that he was vssy lama
ana would sos rsi dollar on The rssus In The poois
Cspaiu Moore sod for 900 Lady Bsingson eco lar.
ring S0s, and Richmond SIS. tivs hundred 70 three
hundred vas suneps q the sarl The horses were
brought mp 10 froat Of The stand and parsdsd thsrs
With thei coloss khas they could be recognised II
NE nee b The spsseaso. hsy we're thsa sskss down
delay d esNug shsm tsgsssy, hsy vsrs sarssd tosr.
ebiy wsit-CAV(an Neon on W. isAd, Earring sscoad,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

s HlPPIN g NE w s.
As.AxAs Soa ~ ron-nn sAH 49,. .. a.
sss .n:::::::::::::. q .sss sas.:........s1s Z
Port Of New York, jane 20, 1890.
CLEARED
Lo1anA ts Cutting Lverpo0-Sa0na
Steamship Santiago do Cuba, Smith arey,own-x Re-.
berts.
sissm.Sip TSns sSasy. HarssS. New ossnsY nis Low
stsanship RIsn Terry, Chaplin Newbsrn-o ooodspeed
Steamship A,Dsm.rle Soarns Norfolk. CITY PoiDt and
Steamship Dingo, Sherwood. Portland-H Cromwell
Steamship wamsu..a, Springer, New Bsdford-Fsrsuson
ship Golden Fleece Nelson, San yrAncisoo-R Cooley
s sps s cs.. s
Ship Constitution (Br MITCHELL st John. NB-wili,ms
bark Crested Wave (Br), Laker. London-Boyd Hnck.
BARK campanero (Br. spsisht Rio Jans,ro-Psndsrass
Bari s 4 s.oysr: Pierce, M..anzss-JE Ward Acc
Bark Dora (Brem), Knsppei. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BARK Tweed tBr,, McDousan, Cow Bay, CB-J whitney
Bark orona tBrh Day, Liverpool, Ns-G wbsslwrighs
Bns Rose lBrl, Piper, Belfast Lloyd 4 HIncksn.
Brig Evening Star (Br), Dodd- Londondeny-MoCuny
Brig Louisa Br), Bsn, xsiansas Wilmington, NC H
ocnI = Anson NosoAnjs hiemP
schr Howard, Nickerson. Swan Island-J Baker 1
ssr s Mss N...a, e
schr wilns DIN, Faron, Wilmington Nc-Thomas 4
sss, Sen. ssu Soul PsllsSslpaisya1 sran, s!ssh.
schr W Baker Pearce, Gloucester
schr W Bowen, Jackson, Provldence-G stranahan.
Steamer " woodward candlR, baltimore
ARRIVED
sss1%snP AaFq 0adsdsn Havre june with mdse and
mails
with mdss and passsnsers TO Garrison Alien Ale "
Dslr ns WITH sH
brig Stephen Duncan, from Maasorda for New York. Is days
ns mss1a. Rsh%ond Norfolk with
sssansh SsSns Boson Win e and
q 5 ship Pampere, Goburn. Pensacola. II days.
bic sa sna se soSs SS Naval Ls0a 81 Gays with
Miller Hs ~ seaman is from sss
Albion Han, El.snbrocs Cardiff day.. with coal
EShi: day: 18th
the passage While crossng sandy Hook in
hs and Two one OF the
Alfs Of Fayawas drowned, the other with the mate was
Bari Maddalen. vas.alo qap Gallo. Genoa. 20 days.
BARK soyenso eaus, Wistsmsnn Havana. days. bal
last, 10 order
Aberdeen (of Searsport, Eaton Cardenaa days,
with moiasses, TO r Back Co.
Brig Caprcra BRIL- Bedford, Cenfuegos 10 days with
gar, TO McCuy Marsh
S.Sif; ssI Emery Msnnania, II days, with
schr Rogers. Mott Eleuhcra, days. with fruit, to
schr kolon, Jasper Lngan 10 days. with COAL TO B
Swain.
Brig Oriental lBr Nickerson Cow Bay, days. with coal
70 Brett, Son Co
Schr 1Iatea (Br) Calaghan, Frederckon NIB, 10 days
with timber TO Smithers b Co.
Schr A p Howe Burgess, Savannah, days
Schf Collins, Burton. Virginia.
Schr J r Franklin. Higbee, Virginia. =
schr o Binns TAYLOR Virginia
Schr Stockton, Soper, Maryland.
Schr Flying Cloud, Sparks, philadelphia.
Schr Rio Grande, -, from of schr Woodhouse
ashore at Chincoteague.i
Schr Rising Sun, Chandler, Jonesb0ro
6chr Ann Supple, Hodges, Boston for Albany.
6chr Abel, Fowler, Albany for Providence.
6chr Butler, Fowler Albany FOR Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

Reported Failures IN Phfleasiphia.
PmApStsniA, yVns 30, 1sod
ne nAiuss Of Two Drcviasa hsHss i M s,is y
rsportsA -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-21

Sailing or the Bteamship Africa.
IL BosroH. June 20, 1854.
The stsamship Africa which sailed this afternoon,
taking seventy passengers for Halifax and eighteen
TOR Liverpool She carries out NO gold. bat about Vl0
IN silvog.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-28

CATCHING SWINE Swine Of all ages and
conditions, are, commonly ayerse to being
handled, and they manifest such disapproba-
ton of it by squealing, kicking and fight
ing; and, when number are together, Of
certain breeds, the pugnacity Of the whole
herd is aroused when we attempt to handle
one of their number. Pigs and hogs that
one man can handle, should be caught by
one hind leg with one hand, while the other
hand and arm is passed around the body,
and they are taken up in the arms with their
back against the catcher. Large hogs
should be caught, first by the hind legs,
wi en- two other hands seize him by the ears
and bristles. Now he opens his mouth, and
like stentor cries, /" murderation n Now
have moose on the end Of a rope ready,
and slip it around his snout. (Sows with
pig should seldom be noosed.
In order to get the rope on the hind leg,
when they are feeding at the trough, 60 up
carefully behind them and lay the moose on
the floor, close to the foot, holding it with
one hand, and touch the leg with little
stick, and the hog will take up his foot.
when the moose must be instantly moved, so
that he will step on it. Now raise it above
the hoof, nearly to the hook joint, and draw
it tight, and he is fast. After we have sue
ceeded in raising his leg, he is easily man
aged, If he is a large, strong animal,
crowd him into a corner with q handspike,
after his leg is noosed, then it will be easy
to moose his Correspondence Boston
Cultiu0tOr.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-28

A TAME LEoPARD's FIRST BLOOD. Many
years ago an English officer, stationed at
Samarang, during our occupation Of the
Dutch colonies, had tame leopard. The
animal had its liberty, and used to run sill
over the house Of his master, to whom he
was much attached. One morning. after
breakfast, the officer was sitting smoking
his hookab, with book in his right hand
and the hookah make in his left, when he
felt slight pain in lis left hand, and on
attempting to raise it was checked by e low,
angry growl from his pet animal. On look
ing down, he saw the leopard had been lick
ing the back OF his hand, and had by de-
grees drawn little blood from il. The
leopard would not allow the removal Of the
hand, but continued to lick it with appare Mt
relish, which did not much please his mas
ter, who, with great presence Of mind,
without attempting to disturb his pet in his
proceedings. called to his servant to bring
him pistol loaded, with which he shot the
animal dead on the spot This was proba-
bly, the first time the leopard had tasted
blood.-E. Jesse, IN Once Week.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-28

Some medical men insist that it is undig
nifed to advertise remedy, however val
liable it may be. Queer reasoning this. II
is like saying; that an article which the
world needs Should be hid in corner
that benefits and blessings may be too wide
y diffused-that the means of protecting
and restoring health should be q close mo-
nopoly, and not accessible to all. The
argument is bad. II is worse than that; it
is inhumaa. Suppose HOsTETTER S
STOMACH BITTERS -an absolute specific
for dyspepsia, biliousaess and nervous
debility - had never been known beyond
the repertoire Of the faculty, what would
have been the consequence? Instead Of
curing and inyigoratirg millions, the good
ehec. of the preparation would have been
confined to comparative few. There is
the highest authority for saying that light
should not be hid under q bushsl; that
whatever is excellent should be placed as
city On a hill, where all men can take cog
nizance Of it. 1t is upon this principle
that the BITTERS have been advertised and
continue TO be advertised in every newspa-
per Of any prominence in the western hem
isphere, and that the spontaneous testimoni-
ais in lis favor have been translated into
all written languages. Thousands enjoy
perfect health to-day who would be Ian
gushing on beds Of sickness if the newspa-
pers had not spread the truth in regard to this
uaequalsd iarigorant and correctiue far and
wide. Suppose profit has been reaped by
this publicity. Is that any argument
against it! If the public health had been
protected if lives have been saved; if the
feeble have been strengthened, and the sick
restored, great good has been accomplished;
and who SO mean as to grudge to exertions
thus directed their fair reward?
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-28
Atlantic Telerra nh.

The Courier du Hare, sets forth strik.
ing result Of the laying Of the Transatlantic
telegraph. 1t says: New York is situated
nearly 7G degrees CT longitude west Of Paris.
The earth in its daily rotation travels
through 260 degrees in twenty four hours,
from which it results that every Is degrees
to the west Of the first meridian placed ut
Paris is one hour later. When it is noon at
Paris 1t is only II o'clock at Is degrees to
the west of that city. And as New York 10
76 degrees to the West of Paris, it follows
that it is O'clock in the evening at New
York when it is midnight at Paris. Sup
pose, then, that great edi6ce in Paris, the
Opera for example, takes fire at quarter
past twelve at night on the 1st Of Septem-
Der next, the event is Immediately tele-
graphed from Paris to New York, is dated |:
" Paris, quarter past twelve at night, LIST
September" The news arrives IN New
York, let US say in two hours, to make am
pie allowance for Interruptions, etc. ]; the
dispatch dated Paris, LIST September, ar
rives in New York at quarter past 8 in the
evening Of the 3lst Of August, SO that .
New York manager could appear on the
stage. and, after the three customary bows,
could thus express himself: "Ladies and
gentlemen am sorry to inform you that the
Opera Paris has been destroyed by fire three
hours after present time. Our director hes
just transmitted to his Paris confrere his
coincidence on the disaster tchich Is going to
happen to him."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-28
An InQuisifiye HOOAier,

An exchange vouches for the truth Of this
anecdote: While Lord Grosvenor was trav-
cling in the west Of America, he was one
day waiting at q country station for tardy
train, when one Of the farmers Of the neigh
borhood entered into conversation with him.
"Been about these parts constable,
stranger" "Yes, for some length of
time" Like 'em pretty we'll, eh?" Eyes,
pretty we'll" How long have yer bin
here? ~ "a few weeks" whats yer
business - "Ihave no business" "What
are you travelin' fer, then 20 "Only for
my own pleasure" Don't yer do any
business? How do you get yer liyin' then y
i" 1t isn't necessary for me to work for my
support. My father is a man of property,
and gives me an allowance sufficient for my
wants." .sBut s'pose the old man should
die!" "1n that case dare say he'd leave
me enough to live upon" "But s'pose he
should bust up!'' Here the conversation
ended, and Lord Grosvenor walked away,
evidently struck with new idea.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-28
CUR ENT ITE M =.
Personal and Literary.

SISTER DOMINICA, head Of the order Of
the Sisters Of the Poor Of ST. Francis for
the United States, died At the convent Of
the sisterhood in Cincinnati the 18th inst,
of cholera.
Mr.. JOHN D. HEATING, an old New York
merchant Of the Knickerbocker stock, who
served in the war of 1912 and participated
in the obsequies of Gen. Washington, died
on the 9th inst, aged II.
M. W. BALDWIN, who lately died at Phil
adelphia, was the father Of locomotive
building in this country, having built the
fret model locomotive in this country, and
devoted his life to the business.
VICTOR HUGO does large part of his
daily work before breakfast, gets up at 5
and blots, grasses, and interlines, so that all
the printer.
DAVID DUNBAR, q sculptor at Dumfries,
Scotland, is dead. His hest works are busts
from life, and some copies in mable from the
antique. He had sittings from Earl Gray,
Lord Brougham, Lord Durham, and other
eminent statesmen; and he executed bust
Of Grace Darling, which was several times
reproduced in marble for the Bishop of
Durham and others.
| The Alexandria (La.,) Gazette says that
| Rufus King Cutler of New Orleans, aggra-
waited by Gen. Sheridan's dispatches and re-
marks, sent to the commander of the De-
partment Of the Gulf to inquire if that
great military parsonage would accept a
challenge, and that the General said if
Cutler or any of his friends called on him
for any such purpose he would kick them
out Of his quarters.
THE young king of Belgium, who has
just recovered from an attack of small pox,
seems to be much beloved by his people.
lie is good looking young man, little
over 30 years Of age, and very grave. He
has well shaped, longish Dutch head, dark
complexion. soft brown eyes, prominent
and good nose, rather inclined to be aquil-
inc. He seems to have much humility, is
earnest, and speaks we'll. His Queen, who
was an Austrian Archduchess, is remarka-
bly, pretty.
The Emperor of Brazil is expected in this
country soon after the establishment Of
peace with Paraguay, which, according to
latest accounts, is to take place speedily.
The Emperor is not much over forty, and q
very handsome man, of high scientific at
tainments and great social accomplishments.
His wife is daughter Of the late King Of
the Two Sicilies. His Majesty takes great
interest in the United States. and is expected
to spend some time in Washington and in
Bosfon-in the latter place as the guest OF
Professor Agassiz Of Cambridge, in whose
recent explorations in Brazil he took Wv
, i'd interest.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-28

CHaMBEsLArS's IMMEDIATEIRELlE,-A
Tonic and EAy,n Killer, is thJmost valuable
and cheapest Anily nedi gfne in the world,
will certainly exc, and NJ used in time will
prevent, the foucxiI diseases, as can be
proved by nearly OK thousand letters from
persons who have JsAi the medicine: Cl.ol-
era Nor5us, AsjaEc Csolera, Cramps, cahe,
Coughs, Group, fatar3s, Congestion, CSIds,
cuts, Dyseatsry, ptarlgra, b.p'acrio, Fsper,
Lheumatism, Ferd. aag 14gue, Neuralgia, In
fawnqtion, sposnA /prains, zoothae&s, Ear
ache NeadgcAe, BE.aehe, in short where
ever pain or soreysA, exists, either Internal
or external, theEe apply the medicine, and
the patient VIII receiye\Smmediate relief
IT. as tie bEt' In 1919 aad in 1854 this
medicine cured many thousands seized with
cholera, and its timely use as preventa-
tive saved millions OF lives.
as tie cieapest! One thirty-fve cent
bottle of this medicine will cure more com
plants than Age huad.zd dollars spent in
employing docgrs. /fhc thirty-fye cent
bottle is as large j <fifty cent bottle of any
other medicine. n
his ,sarrants/ Ane bottle of this meai-
cine can be had II MI agents, and the privi-
lege given the | urci fser of using nehaM
the contents d tral, and if it does not
prove ,satisfao''Vthe money will be r.
: ~ family sasfdk nihou IL
Dealers maz<ell youNsy have something
else as good/ but do not De deceivei-as.i
for Chamberlain's Relief and take no ether.
Sold by all the leading wholesale and re-
tail druggists everywhere. @f sa
SWAIN MASUFAcTURISG COMPANY, "a s.
Water Street, Chicago, Sole Proprietora
SWANS HAIR BALM Restores Gr1y Hair
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-28
BRANDR ETH.S PILLS.
WHOSE TIMELY USE, UNDER PROVIDENCE,
HAS OFTEN SAVED LIFE.

These celebrated Vegetable Pills are new, untried
remedy they have been used and tested in tue United
States for thirty years, and relied upon by hun.
dreds of thousands Of families almost their sole
medicine when sick. No csre or expense is spared in
their preparation and it is certainly when as
sert that King have medicine safer or surer
than Brandrtth's Pills.
They produce good effect upon disease almost i'm.
medately they taken. By some wonderful power,
perhaps electric influence, the progress Of
diseased action is arrested where watchfuness and
pain have bes present. the system becomes Quieter
end the patient obtains refreshing sleep.
The genuine BRANDgETU PILL BOX has upon it
a UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT STAMP with
B. BRANDRETa in White Letters in the same.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-09-28
AGENTS WANTED

For the best selling and most useful work Of the day
Our Agents are making from 500 to $500 per month,
inseilng "Mackenzie's Universal Encyclopaedia Or
10000 receipts in all the useful arts such Medicine
Cookery, rarriery, Agriculture, &C., &C. New aud
special tices upon Cholera. and the Rinderpest and
TEichiaa have just been added. All new, reliable
and useful discoveries added to each edition. making il
the most complete book Of the kind ever issued The
whole complied aud arranged by corps Of the besl
scientific Of the country Apply for circaa,
giving full description and terms to agents Copies
letters showing what other agents doing &c. sent
free by the publishers,
+. ELLWOOD zELL 4 COMPANY,
Nos. II and 10 8. Sixth street, Philadelphia