davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
Latest Markets bv TeIegraph,

GALVESTON, December 15-Bulletln reports in.
creased activity in ihs Cotton Market during the
week; yesterdays sales were the heaviest OF the
seasons es tins week. 3434 receipts, 50t2 exports
o096; leaving on shpboard and on hand 2b 6S4 oaes
against "a 023 same time la wear, and 18 725 same
date 1860. Wool receipts, 104 bales; totai, 8212
bales for the season exports, 2S24 stock 3SS bales
1IMINGToN. N. c., December 17.-Crude Tur.
pentine firm at $40 for virgin, and yellow dip at
80 Tor hard. Spirits of Turpentine steady at 61c
Rosin S2S0@l3 lar, ST. 90 Cotton 31c. for middling
BALTIMORE, December 19-The receipts Of Grain
are zig ht ana the market firm for all descriptions
Red Wheat SO 1903 ID; Corn, $103Ql05; Oats
59d60c.; Rye, leo. Flour Ia very firm; Southern
scarce. Seeds Quiet; Flaxseed SO 95. Groceries
steady; Rio Coffee, l8g9lSlc., for gold. Provisions
inactive end heavVs Whisky dull
AUGUSTA Ca. December 17.-Cottou Market In
active; sales of 10 bales midoling at 805c.
CHARLESTON, December 17.-Cotton Market dull |;
sales of $50 bales middllngs at 81 10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YoRR, December 1S-COtton dull and quiet;
uplands, 34c. tlour advanced 10G20cs sales OF
$500 bbIs State $S Sl@gl2i Ohio, Sl0@l3; Western,
So 30@18,26; Southern, $l115@l6'60. Wheat sD3c.
higher. Corn dull; dec 'lned 1c Oats firm: 1900
usf els sold. Beet quiet. Plain mess Sl3dl7; lextra
$16 60d20'5O. Pork quieti unchanged for mess
Lard quiet'a at 2salSc. Whisky dull.
NEW YORK, December 18.-New York ExchSnge,
iC92GlO9B; at sight, ll03 God opened at 1885,; at
noon, 19S. Money. 6ae per cent s, Stock Market
OF 1884 1861; do. 1885, 1O68; ne issue, 1885, Ten.
forles, coupons, 1O0 Seven hrties, of all sorts,
1866 Missouri 81, 90; Canton Company. AS Cum
bprIand preferred, 661; New York Central. 1l2l
Erie Railroad, 74t; Hudson River, 12i; Reading,
111f; Michigan Central, 113; Michigan Southern,
03; Pi tsburg and Cleveland, 9lt; Cleveland and
Toledo, Ii6 Chicago and Rock Island 1863 North.
western, 6lA; P.ttsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago
SHvAKNAH, Decent Der 17.-Market inactive; Liv.
eFpOOl middlings, Bic.
WILMINGTON, N O., December l7.-Cotton mid
dlIpRs at 8le.; spirits of turpentine firm at Bic. ;
crude turpentine S4l0j kosin dull and inaetlVej
quote common S2lt93j No. ], &c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
Marine Intelligence.

Lizzie L. Tapley and N. W. Smith, from New
York; sehooners Maggie NJ. Weaver aud John
A. Grifen, from Philadelphia; schooner Daniel
Britain, and brig Ida L. Lea, from Baltimore.
delph1a; British brig Cardigan, for Bristol, Eng
land.
SAVANNAH, December l7.-Arrived, steamer
Fannie from Baltimore; barque Mary A. Rob
erts from Cardcnas: and schooners Enchantress,
from New York; Martha, from Richmond; H..
Curtis, from Boston; and the G. s. Grove and
John Stout, from Philadelphia.
Cleared, barque Stampede, for Havana.
Below, brig Scotland.
The captain of the schooner John Stout
reports the loss of the malnboom OFF Tybee
Island
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Seizure of Philadelphia WhIsky-The
Vacant Appeals Judgeship-The Clare
Murder Trial, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH 10 THE EVENING TELEGRAPH J
BALTIMORE, December ls.-During the past
few days over twelve hundred barrels of whisky,
shipped here from Philadelphia, have been
seized by Government officers for violation of
the revenue law. They are on sharp lookout
now for all shipments from Philadelphia and
elsewhere.
Reverdy Johnson, Jr., John L. Frazier, and
Judge Crane are spoken of as applicants for the
vacant Judgeship of the Court OF Appeals caused
by the death of Judge Cochrane.
As the trial OF John Glare, for the murder of
Grove, progresses, the evidences of his guilt
strengthen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
Fiightiul Scene-FOur PeHsOns Burned tO
Death.

From the Rock Island Argus, December 10.
On Sunday morning, about O'Clock, small
frame house, occupied by James Miller and
family, situated on the road leading from Third
street, Davenport TO the Locust street road,
was burned down, and Mrs. Miller's mother,
Mrs. Julia Ann Cahill, aged 20 years, and two
OF Mrs: Millers sons-James, aged9 years, and
Edward, aged 6 Years-were burned to DEATH
and another son, aged IL years, so badly
burned that he cannot possibly survive. Mrs
Miller was startled by flash of light in the
room. Jumping frOm the bed, she discovered
at once alarmed her husband and took her two
youngest children, little girl aged three years,
and babe, who were sleeping IN the bed with
them, and escaped from the house in her night
dress.
Mr. Miller Immediately took bucket of
water and attempted to ascend the stairs to the
lott, where his other children and Mrs. Cahill
were sleeping, but was driven back by the heat
and flame, which spread rapidly. After several
lruitless efforts, he was compelled to leave the
burning building in his night-dress. Going to the
east end OF the house, where there was a window,
he saw Mrs. Cahlll and the children surrounded
by flames. Instantly the window was dashed
out by the oldest boy, Richard, who threw him
self out, falling, terribly burned and bruised,
tensely cold, and there was quite a breeze
blowing, and in few minutes the flames had
spread to every portion of the building. Mrs.
Miller took up her thpee children, the eldest
window, her little daughter and the
baby, and started with them to the
residence of Mr.. Mclaughlin. her sis
ter's husband, who lived nearly quarter OF
mile distant, and was their nearest neighbor,
carrying her three children nearly the entire
distance. Arousing the family, they rendered
her ali the assistance and reliet possible. Mr..
Miller remained at the house endeayoring to
rescue the other children and their grand
mother, but without avail The neighbors
arrived only IN time to see the floor of the
upper story fall through, carrying with 1t the
remains OF three persons, who had fallen help
Ness pear the upper window. The members of
the family who escaped were badly frost bitten,
none OF them having time to dress. The eldest
boy, Richard, was found terribly burned, and
cannot survive; he was conscious, bat insensi-
Bile of pain from the nature of his severe iniu-
Iies. He told the doctor that he was awakened
by the sitting smoke, that he called his grand.
mother and the children, aud then jumped out
of the window. The last he saw OF them the
grandmother was getting the children in her
arms,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

Doctors in Convention. on.-During the Great Ex-
hibition, when numerous foreign visitors are
expected in the metropolis of France, il has been
proposed by the distinguished cultivatOrs of the
medical sciences of that city to hold an Inter-
national Congress. the statutes and programme
Congress is to be opened ON the 10th of August,
and TO last two weeks, and to be composed of
two classes of members-natlonal foundation
a subscription of twenty francs; and of adhe-
rent members, or foreign physicians, who are
not required to make any pecuniary contribu-
h0n. M. Bouillard is the President of the Com
mittee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
The Mississippi Levees.

NEW ORLEANS, December 49, No bids have
been received for the purchase of $1,000,00O
worth of leyee bonds, advertised for at New
Orleans. The failure is said to have been owing
10 the fact that the law prohibits the sale OF
these securities at less than par.
The unsettled state OF political affairs is also
said to have had the effect of preventing the
issue of proposals. 1t is understood the Board
of Levee Commissioners will go on with the
work of repairing the levees, notwithstanding
the failure of the loan, and confidence IS eX-
pressed that their safety will be secured before
the next flood shall break over the banks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE SECOND WARD AFFAIR AGAIN.
r.ra aF Ouu yfa Raaat0n na-Tud0a Pa


Court or Quarter SesEiOns--Judge Peirce.-
Ihs morning the case of the Common wealth VS..
James taDy was called fSr re.trial. Ibis defend
ant Is charged with assault and battery and malt
ance that occurred IN he Second Ward during an
extra assessment OF that Ward 1t was tried last
trm (when the particulars were given In tull in our
IepOrtl, and the jury were unable to agree upon a
verdict. Accordingly, this morning, 1t was called
Tor Te-tral before another jury.
The defendants, under tins particular charge, had
Jury, and the Commonwealth the usual four; and in
the exercise of these challenges the regular panel OF
jurors was exhausted The Sheriff was cent for,
and ordered to draw forty names from which to
summon eight persons. Eleven Jurors were selected
from the regular venire and the defense had three
more challenges in the special venire leaving five
yersons from whom to choose ono. The names were
drawn, Teiurnabe at O'Clock p M.
In the meantime George Lamm was convicted OF
q charge of the larceny of twenty-five cents; and
several bills were submitted without evidence.
VERY UNeRATEFUL.
A. c. Chute was picked up destitute seaman
from one OF the West Indies by q vessel bound TO
Philadelphia. On board he acted as mate When
arrived here, jnnkman went alongside the vessel
10 buy junk. 1he captain, Robert o. OOnne was at
the time ashore. Chute sold the iunkmau rope and
copper belonging 10 the captain, which he BaId
could not be replaced for S160 Two OF the sailors
Jamaica negroes, to whom he gave part of the
money, testified against him. Fhe jury convicted
Chute OF the charge of larceny. .......
" orge McFarlem and Michael Burk were con.
vi on 9 charge OF the larceny OF clothing TO the
am unit or $500, the property of John swift
They stole the goods, and were arrested with them
in their possession.
supreme Court at NIsi PrIus Judge
Passenger Railway Company. This was an action
brought by plaintiff q c0'ored man, to recover da-
images for illegal ment from one OF the cars of
thrown from the track He got on to the next car
aud was thrown OFF the back platform by the con
ductor. On trial. ..|. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
The Inauguration Of Governor Geary
BIZ the Ne,o York associated Press.

BIZ the Aeto FORK associated Press.
HARRISBURG, December 1S.-The folio wing
letter has just been received by Mayor Hart,
Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements
for procuring the attendance of the Boys in
Blue of Pennsylvania at the inauguration Of
Governor Geary:-
PENNsYJvANIA RAILROAD CoMPANY-0FBIoE
OF THE VICE PRESIDENT, PHILADELPHIA, Deeem-
Der II, 1866.-Sir:-ln response TO your inquiry,
under date of the 18th instant as to what arrange.
ments our Company propose to make in the matter
OF excursion tickets for the Inauguration, beg to
say that general ticket agent Mr.. Gwinner, will
arrange that excursion tickets will be sold by our
agents on the Pennsy vania Railroad and the Phlla.
delphia and Erie Railroad, to accommodate those
desiring to go 10 Harrisburg to the Ina lguratiOn.
THOMAS A SCoTT, Vice. President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
The ssEmpire,, I'm Loncaster.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
LANCASTER, December ls.-The Empire, OF
your city, was handsomely entertained last
night by grand banquet. To-day the Com
pany has visited the grave of General Reynolds;
the band played so,emn dirge, and the scene
was very affecting. This afternoon the Com
pany will visit the Normal School at Mllers-
vile. Our people appreciate the gentlemanly
demeanor of the Philadelphia Empire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
From Canada.

By The NeiU York Associated Press.
MONTREAL, December 1S.-The revenue from
customs for December is eiehty-seven thousand
dollars which is heavy decrease.
TORONTO, December 19.-A weekly line of
Grst-class steamers is to be established to run
between the maritime provinces and the West
Indies. large amount of stock is being sub
scribed, and it is to be called the Inter-Coonial
Steamship COmDanY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
Marine Disaster.

By the U, s and European Nelos Association
GALVESTON, December 16.-The schooner Gan
Carlos, Wright, IRON Tuspan, with fruit grounded
and filled the bar entering here last evening Ihe
crew and passengers, all Texans from that coiony
were saved. ~
ArriVed-Brig Josie, from New York. Lodona and
several sailing craft outw ard bound detained.
NEW YORK, December 1S The British brig
Huron, from Cardenas for New YORK, with
sugar, went ashore near Absecom, N. j., on
Sunday night, and is total loss, She was
owned in st. Johns, N. B., and was partly
insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

Reception OF President Johnson's Mes
sage.
LONDON, December Isl p. M.-The Presi-
dents Message has reached here by steamer, and
is published in full. 1t is the general topic of
conversation, and is variously commented on by
the press. Its statements in regard to the
finances of the United States are very well, but
what it says in regard to the Fenians is con-
sdered as rather weak and tame.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
The Removal of the Adjutant- General
OF Massachusetts.
By Me NeaO York AsSociat,

Dy IFtc lFtW IT VFN ldo6UCFtIeu I7ft55s
BosToR, December 18.-The correspondence
connected with the removal of General Schou-
ler's from the office of Adjutant-Gene is pub
lished, from which 1t appears that the reasons
assigned by Governor Bullock for making the
V'%I paV upon M the Circular issued VVoT Sy General
Schouler opposing the election Of General But
leT TO Congress,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
Fire at Portland.

By the Nei0 York Associated Press
PORTLAND, December 18. - The stone-ware
mandatory of A. Plaisted in Farmingdale,
was burned on Sunday evening Loss, $l0,000
insured tor $4,000. The railroad depot at Var
mouth Junction was burned yesterday after
noon, Loss unknown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
MEXICO.

Renewed Energy Among MaximilIan's
Adherents-An Antl-AmerIcan Meetlng Y
In Vera Cruz-Agents Circulating Re-
ports Against American Intervention
Among the PeOple-The Mission of
sherman Supposed to be for a Compile
tiOn OF n Transfer of Mexico to the
United States, Etc.
CINCINNATI, December 17.-Vera Cruz cor
respondence, dated December 2, says:-Maxi-
mllan's resolve TO remain in Mexico has bright
ened things up wonderfully. More new railroads
are talked OF, and an army is to be instantly
raised and sent to Tampico.
great anti-American demonstration had just
taken place at Vera Cruz. Ringing OF bells,
bonfTes, brass bands, and fireworks were the
order of the exercises The populace were given
to understand that the arrival of the Susque-
hanna with Sherman and Campbell on board,
was to complete the transfer to the United States
Agents circulated among the people, saying,
"Who took one.third of your territory in lS48 /?
Who chased you from Texas, calling you
greasers Who called you a nation of wantons
and thieves? Who treated you like slaves, and
pushed you from the sidewalks, except Ameri-
Cans?n Onsthe evening OF November 20 the
much-talk ed-of SusqUebdnndl made her appear
ance off Vera Cruz, and anchored about five
miles from the fortress. This appeared to cap
the movement in favor of the empire, and on
December l. Maximihan having received pro-
mise of the money, telegraphed his resolution
to remain,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
GREAT BRITAIN.
;xtent of the Terrible COlliery ExplO-

Oh inc
sion.
LoNpoN, December IL -Advices from Barnes'ey
report that explosions have taken place in the
coal pits there but there was no additional loss of
Two hundred widows mourn the loss OF their hus.
bands, and neatly four hundred children left
iatheress AL IN destitute condition, and their
appeal Tor help is very touching Eighty deaths
known TO have occurred from the Stafordshire Gala
NIFTY. and many more are supposed to be dead in
the pit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
The burning Of the ..New Ironsides. >,

By united States aud European Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, December 1s.-On motion of Mr.
brandeRoe, Of Connecticut, in tho House, this
morning. the Naval Committee was directed to
INVESTIGATE the burning of the NeU TronstGes at
mlsdsphia, and report the facts to the House. 1t
would be made. -o-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
GERMANY.

Meeting Of the New National Diet.
BERLIN, December 19-1 P. M.-The National
German Conference commences its session in
tins city to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
THE FENIANs.

Jnmes Stephens StlII at Large.
LONDON, December 17.-It Is now definitely ascer-
tanned that the reported arrest of Head Centre
Stephens is destitute of truth. His wherea youts
are unknown. Quiet prevails in Ireland.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

Powers, the sculptor, according to the state
ment of visitor to his studio in Florence, has
recently finished model Of the late Edward
Eyerett-a labor Of love,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

LONDON, December H. Correspondence from
Paris lutimaes that General Castle uau's mission to
Mexico Is to induce the abdcation of Macmillan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
Change in the New York Stock Baurd. .

By the NeU fofb ASsOct0ted FTeSS'
NEW YORK, December 1s.-There has been
change in the method of doing business at the
regular Stock Board. There is now call gotRg
on all day, and the First Board and Second
Board are substantially abolished,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
Financial aud COmmercIaI InteIligence.

LONDON, December 19-1 p. M.-Consols, s9i
for money. United States 6-20s, 715 Illinois
Central Railway shares, 77k Erie Railway
shares, 473.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

wlOh being Accessory to the Assassina-
tiOm of President Lincoln.
MONTGOMERY December I5.-The case of the
United States against Gayle, a distinguished
lawyer charged with being accessory to Presi-
dent Lincolu's assassination, was tried on Fri
day last before Judge Busted. A continuance
was refused to the defendant.-N. o. Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
THE PAPAL STATES.
Settlement of the Dispute Between the
POpe nd Minister King.

ROME December 19--1 p. M.-Cardinal Anto.
nelli has settled the dispute between General
King, the United States Minister. and his Holi-
ness the Pope, satisfactorily to both parties.
The Pope, it appears, misunderstood the
Minister.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

By United States and Eur0penn Associated Press.
SUKRATT, THE ASSASSIN.
Departure of a Vessel Of-War to Bring
Him to America.
VALETTA, Malta, Monday, December T.-John
Surratt will be at once taken back to the United
States by an American g oop-ot.war which has just
arrived here and which will go to Alexandria tor
that purpose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
Reception OF President JoI

By the U. S. and European associated Press
GREAT BRITAIN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
FRANCE AND MEXICO.

General CastIenau's Mission Explained
Again.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

NlYe INTERESTING LECTURE ON ARMY
RS LIFE" by Colonel L G MATLACR, THIS
EVENING at Central E. Church. at IN O'clock
Tckels the door 25 cents Go carly to seats l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
THIRD EDITION
EUROPE.
-N~~~~~N~~~~~~Oo~~~~~~0D~~N~~r~
By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Gables
-~-~~c>~o~~~coo~~~~ooNo~~~~~
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
-~~~-~oN~~~o>>oo>N-~~,~>~~~~~~~~
THE SHIP THAT BRINGS JOHN II.
SURRATT TO JUSTICE.
More About the Colliery Explosions
REPORTED ARREST OF JAMES STEPHENS.
Gtcp ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc.

.,~o..oDo>oo
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-25
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
VANS
PULMONIC WATERS.


AS- The original Medicine established in 1881, and
hrs article OF the kind introduced under the name
OF PUIMoc WAFERs in this or any other oountry All
other PulmOnic Waters counterfeits The genuine
can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on
each Wafer. -
thirty years, and the immense sale attained not only IN
America but In foreign countries fully attest their in
tnsc worth. The medical properties are Superior b
any other article offered for the Of Pulmonary or
box is nearly double that of the many worthless imtA-
tions advertised.
BRYANs PULMONIC WATERS
cure Coughs, Colds Sore Throat, oarsoners, Asthma,
Catarrs, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing Splitting III
Blood rains in the Chest, lneipient Consumption and
all diseases Of the lungs Not only Aording temporary
relief but efieeting rapid and lasting cure and are
warranted to give saiisaction Ia every inssnce They
do not nauseste like alcoholic compounds and the mad
cnAl properties combined In a form so agreeable
and pleasant to the TASTE that any child will readily
take them. Ono dose will always afford
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
To VocALlsrs and PUBLIC SPEAKERS, these WATERS
are peculiarly valuable; they will in one day remova
the most occasional hoarseness and their reru
lar use for few days will, at all times increase the
power and 1exibity OF the voice greatly lmprovn M
tone compass and eearnes for which purpose thsy arr
regularly used by many professional vocalists
The very great celebrity of this invaluable remedy
has induced unprnepled persons to prepare base im
aons, which disappont the Just expectations Of M
purchaser and njurs the character Of the genuine ME
dicine. ~
See that tho word, "BRYAN," is slammed on each
Wafer and also observe the fac time OF tns signature
oi the POprlstor "JOB MUSEs,8 on zach wrannar ~ =
counterfeit which is JO gerry. aOfendlnK parties vii
be dealt with TO the full extent Of the law,
bRYAN9 PULMONic NAFERs Tor sale by all DruRriat
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor,
dec99-ly ~ Cortlandt street. New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-25
DR.. MARSHALL'S
CATARRH SNUFF.

DR.. MARSHALL'S
CATARRH SNUFF.
This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to ba the bes
article known for curing the CArARRH CoLD IN rHB HRAI
and HEADACHE, II has been found an excellent rem
IN many cases Of foRR EYEs DEAFHRs has been removed
y ~ and HEARING has often been greatly improved by
1t is fragrant and agreeable and
GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF,
To the dull heavy pains caused by diseases of the Head
Ihe sensations after using 1t delightful and nVigora
Ing It opens and puTges out all distractions strength
ems the glands, and gives healthy action to the parts
MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
OF sale and Of DR. MARsHALLs CArARRH AND HAD
ACHE SNUFF, has proved Its great value for all the com
higher than before.
II is recommended by many OF the best physicians
and is used with great and satisfaction every
where. '
READ THE CERTIFICATES OF WHOLESALE DRUG
GISTS IN 1854.
The undersigned, having for many years been ae-
quAinted with DR.. MARsHALLs CATARRH AND HEADACHE
hNuFPi and sold 1t in wholesale trade cheerfuly
state that believe 1t TO be equal In every respect 10
the accommodations given Of II for the cure Of Caarrh
al Affections and that II is decidedly the best article we
nave ever known for all common diseases Of the head
Burr g. Perry, Boston. barnes & Parke, New York.
Reed, Reed Austin a Co. :. A. B. D; Sands
brown, Lamson Co., Stephen Paul Co.,
Reed, Cutler & Co., Israel Minor 4 Co,
Seth W. FOwle, H McKnason A Robbina g
Wilson, Fsirbank Co. " A. L. seoVlll & Co.,
Henshaw, Edmands Co. NJ. Ward, Close & Co.,
H. II. Hay, Portland, Me. Bash 4 Gale,
For sale by all Druggists. Try IA. dsc2o-iy