davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
CHAPTER ".

Conduct Before the. Birth of the Second Child
A Cure for 5icknoss-Benof5s to be Derived
from Exercise, Air, and Food.
Dot was three years old before his sister came
to divide yet increase our love. My little daugh-
ter was born TIE healthlest OF infants, and one
OF the quctest that ever blessed mothers pains.
Perhaps this happy result arose from my own
management OF myself before her birth. For
suffered as with Dot, greatly from sickness, and
this threatened to PROSTATE me physically, while
nv moral resolutions were nearly given 10 the
winus, Till seeing one sickly Infant by my side,
and with the prospect of bearing another, maze
me 10 resolve to allay, and, if possible conquer
this mothers malady. After the first ut OF SICK
ness / was recommended TO take an efferyesclng
draugh,, with the smallest quantity, less than
halt a drop, Of prussic acid in it-Of course, did
not venture to mix it for myself, but had it from
the chemists. If | was up and dressed when
the sickness came on, or still in bed, did not
move about, but remained quiet for two hours.
My sickness did not come ON usually till after
bIeaka.t, and then il was very dreadful. |
found an excellent remedy in eating only Thin
dry toast, and sipping my tea by spoonfuls.
Sometimes all appetite was gone, and nothing
would remain on the stomach. | Then had nice
cruel made. with very little salt in 1t Ghough
tins diet ] abhorred when in heal'hl, and took
a te aspoouful at a tlme-not more-at intervals
OF ten minutes. At another time, a. ali that
took habituaIly disaereed with me in the end, !
tried milk in the same way, ana, thus alter-
mating succeeded in greatly suDdulng the sick
ness Strange to say, the acidity OF the stomach,
which would frequently arise, was H, corrected by
the milk. studiously avoided all spirits, VINE,
and beer for had a dread that the desire Of one
day would the nest lead to c6ayng 6a ana tha
nv want of selfcontrol Leore its birth, and
so become drunkard. | don't know how taI
wasjustifed in thus thinking nor can tell tn!s
now.
do not say but that in heavy atmosphere;
stimulants may be necessary, though | would
caution every mother to abstain, II she can
from them altogether; and ii not wholly, od to
take so much only as may De apsoiu'eiJ neoeS-
sary. Ill, Co.. s.i,,,,,or. 8
| ceased to desire them, and soon got TO loathe
even the smell. drank pure go0d milk, Which VIM
Dr. Vaughan had told me to give pG. tS yeao o.
ton ton of mix was such that it was capable Of
supporting animal lie without ma any Eo% StheE r0Oa
binads Is and bone earth, and the. salts necessary
the NATURAL w%'i be Of snbect bnt SG
mem noreS suiclent to induce me to adopt it as
an article OF diet for myself ana M. children 3!
al 6rst to abstain from tea Of which was uu-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
fl5yn OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
k-SS AND NAVIGATION COMPANY d

- AND NAVIGAIION COMPANY. =
..... . .s-. PHILADELPHIA August 20, 1866,
The stockholders OF this Company are hereby notified
that the board OF Mauagers have determined to allow
to al persons who shall appear Stockholders the
Books OF the Company on the sth OF september next
after the closing O transfers. at p III tina, dav tha
priy ege of subscribing Tor STOCK at par to the
extent one share of stock every ye shares
standing in their Each shareholder entitled
TO fractional part Of share shall have the privilege Of
subscribing full share,
i he subscription books will open on MONDAY, Sep.
tember TO- and close on SATURDAY, December l, 1866
at 3P. M
PAYMENT will be considered due June L. 1867, but an
stsl ent of 70 per cent or ten do lars per share, must
be paid at ho time subscribing The balance be
paid time to time at the option OF the subscribers
eiote the 1st OF November, 1861. On all payments,
Including the Aforesaid jnst9lment, made before the ls
nj June 1861 discount will be allowed the rate of
Per cent. per annum a payments made between
mat date and the Is Of November 1861 interest will be
charged at the same rate.
stock not paid up in full by the LIST OF November,
1861 will be forfeited to The use Of the Company Ger
ticates the stock will not be issued until ate
June l. 1861 and said stock, paid In iul, will be
III 60 to the November DIVIDEND Of 1851 put 70 no earlier
dividend. . SOLOMON SHEPHERD,
30 Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
DANCING ACADEMIES.

n L: CARPENTER & SONS DANCING
IL. ACADEMY
No. 625 ARCH STREET
ID. l.. Carpenter, the welsknOwn and experienced
forms Parents and lOung Ladies and Gentlemen that
his aGSdemy oI PryaIe Tuition will reopen for the
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER /, 1866,
for the Fan Winter, ana spring.
livery attention. as hereoiore will be paid to advance
his choars In every particular, and ho be seen
punctuslly at his rooms, No SO ARCH Street. daily
O DAYS OF TUITION FOR LADIES
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AFTER
FOR YOUNG MIS- ES AND MASTERS.
TUESDAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER
TUESDAY fhURsDAE n$SD 54fGhDlY EVEN
PRIVATE EVENINGS, FOR LADIES AND GEN
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY EVEN
DIRECT PRIVATE TUITION
given IN classes or single lessons every morning.
Terms etc made known at ID. L. Carpenter Sons
the latest fashionable dances OF the season.
AZ Galops, aIzes Hops, te., and the many differ
GERMAN COTILLIoN
together he will tea IN usual round dances and
Quadrilles and, in fac any dance thar NAV be re-
luested Scholars can commence at any time uur,nQ
the fall and winter seasons
PRIVATE COTILLI0N SOIREES
will be given 10 scholars and friends at his Rooms this
season, as well as course OF Evening Subscription
Soirees at the Nj Musca Fund all and grand Masoue
Subscription Bah in FebruarY also his TW enty
Annual Floral Bah vii be given at the Academy OF
Music this season Information viii be given on aDpll-
caiiOn TO ID. l.. Carpenter
tickets are reaoy at his for his Opening sOree
CONSTANTINF Ii ONIDAB CARPENTER,
sg7am No. CPS ARCH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
CHAPTER TT

The Adventures Of an infant in Child Carriage
The Whooping -Cough-Its Medical Treatment
| and Diet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
BOARDING.

NO. 1921 GIRARD STREET
BEING neatly Gtted up Will open for
EIRST-CLASS BOARDERS
on THE FIRST OF sEPTEMBER.
Two large Cou unicatng Rooms on the second aOOr
wen adapted family. sS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
TRussEs, suPPoRTERs, ETC.

9zs.. PHILADELPHIA sU REGIONS
e. OGy BAHgAGk lks1 iIUTE No; L n.
EVERETT, aite. thirty years practical experience
guarantee The skiul adjustment OF his Premium
others supporters. Elastic stockings Shoulder Braces
ductetkby Lady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
10y DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
~ WAYs-ohice, FIFTH Street, west side, below
,,ou,o,, =, PnM6PELPEIA, IA zI;g August "a, 1856

PHILADELPHIA, August "a, 1856.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
sealed Proposals viii be received at the O0ice Of the
Chief Commissioner Of gbwaye, untiI Y O'Clock NJ,
MONDAY, the 7th nst ior the construction OF Sewer
the lime OF Fifteen street, rom uhe south side OF
spring Garden 90 the north curb Inc O. Brandy
wine and BrSndywine street IRON Fifteenth TO
steenth street, TO be built OF brick. .orc ar IN iorm,
with clear inside diameter OF two six inches, with
such inlets and manhOles as may be directed Dy the
Chief Engineer aud Surveyor.
take bills prepared against the property fronting on
said sewer to the OF dollar and twenty ive
for each neal foot of 'front.' each side Of tne
street, much ca paid, the balance TO oe paid by
the city
an bidders invited 10 be present at the time and
place OF opening tine said proposals. .-
that bond has been filed in the Law Department, as
directed by ordinance of May 25 1850
IL the lowest bidder shall not execute a contract
within 1--WE days after the work is awarded he wi be
deem as declining and will be held liable on his bond
toE the difference between his bid and the next higher
specincations may be had at the Department Of Sur
veys, which viii be strictly adhered to. .I
NJ ~. w. w. SMEDLEY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

OF y pays the highest pIIcv for LADIES' and
Cents cast of Clothing No Ss2 SOUTH street below
Fourth 66m
The New York herald., 1866-05-09

league lMr Howell endorse thass Mr. Doolttle referring
subject Of reconstruction, said that tho Special Tom
had also abandoned that other idea that the States OF
the South were not States but Territories Mr. Doc
little eontpaIng said position Of Mr. johnson 70
wards the republican party was similar 70 that OF MI
Lincoln towards tho party after the Baltimore Con-
vcnton. The Chicago Convention cemented the Union
party In favor OF MT Lincoln He (Mr Doolittle) be-
ioved that the next fall elections would show majority
in favor OF the present Executive The President would
not BE- driven ou, Of tho Union party, no maj. mat,
ter who might leave Il or who might come
into II. Tho democratic party had been vanquihsi
with the rebellion and now avoxed the very principles
o. OH ,ns vnon % pay ~ lseA was the Union party S 70
at all had been in being too enient in toleratng tho
vest Of personal abuse from newspapers whose editors
Mr. CoSSrss, (repJ Of CS rose TO question Of order
The debate was taking too wide range. Senators
not combining themselves to the question before the
Mr.. WILSON surprised that the Senator from CALI
forn. thr Conness) who occupied time than any
one else In the Senate should raise such objection
Mr. CowAx said that Mr. Wilson had accused the Pres
dent OF design TO betray the republican party. He Ar
Wilson, had revealed the secrets Of the executive session.
so Tar from betAng the republican party the President
to- day stands firmly upon tho platform Of the rcpub
cans He Mr Cowan, would undertake TO show that all
divergence had been made by the Senator from Massa
chuseS OR wilson and his party who never really he
onged to the republican party and whom the republi.
can party had been compelled to drag along with it
hr suEIxAr, [ep) OF Ohio, rose to point OF order,
70 object to the debate as irrelevant
mr.. CowAS said that Mr. Sherman must put his point
Mr.. SHgRxAS said that he would do 80, but that Mr..
Cowan must take his scat while he did SO.
hr Cowan took his SCAT and MI. Sherman wrote
his point that the remarks Of the Senator from Pennsyl
wanna tMr. Cowan) were not pertinent.
MI SIBERIAN subsequently asked leave TO withdraw
his point OF order Mr. Sherman said that the great de-
bate between Webster and Hayne, opening up all great
questions OF government sprang out Of o resolution In
relation 70 the distribution OF the public lands This de-
bate would settle the question that debate need
not be strictly confined to the immediate subject before
tho Senate. 49,
Mr. GRIsEs objected TO the withdrawal Of Mr.. Sher
mans point Of order He wanted the question settled
Mr. COwAS proceeded with his remarks.
Mr.. HOWE replied 70 the remarks Of Mr. DooIittlc In
relation 10 the presentation by HIM OF the resolutions Of
the Wisconsin Legislature The resolutions sent 10
opinion for against them.
The Senate, pending the consideration Of the amend
mont or Mr. Tnmbuu, at five O'Clock adjourned.
The New York herald., 1866-05-09

Two mlflEee erieftainnse1ff-.ans A. Wceta lhf.ife
and tse sL.s Al Tosy rsss. o. ave asr-sxra 80
ufssfusruspa A. wooas fi.sts, gr-sr4y. ~ Eis.s,
vr Tfs .taiss rflis snl - osneilses Tao ne ee<d
~ No.Ling. III ~ p<sforust ~ H@rsn r~i'n,
wsaasae strstss q sa1 ns os,s ssfsiefs q Ne
paty vgl srystr ~ s~nosrlases' oornzescs a, bs'
tass ous ystet fonf farSFs nssiiDss cr.ess a. bis
Or-ra Hgss. 10 ,ts ng~s'y - 80 g',iost Tho Par,
Casrsl.s - ~ fstrsg = Taisas. 9Th 81 us ,',,ae
,s... u fo,s sss d.ns. 80 ~ prssosn>a
Tprf HaftsTE.
rft,iisa 1astni,on q 80 80 a sAsyss sriss -.
- 90 ansssisis sssts - ~ gtss its .sssrse. ss.i
ssss a. 81 cesgs' irsfs's T~.iss sss. ~ suisss
~ a..
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
TEIRTy-NiETA CONGRESS.
fIrs' session.


wIsfNsIos, Nay =, 1893
TVS lnosR,.
Nr Eosois, tnrpI Of y. v, presented the memorial
of Tie ye5iaaf tsfoauon recently assembled at BsI,l
more ass,us conggrss 70 prevent tho
u,r,dsctdn ~ Snr'c ehokm INTO dis country.
rnE sTf1vru LxlnivsncS ~ mE nsfKRoa EusiA.
Mr. srs>sR, .cpi u Nose from tho Committee On
The New York herald., 1866-05-09

oUa havana oorn,zsrosprxcn.
HATsvs sprii n pos
auoe my letter of The 2sm .nEisnl further iorls ~
have appeared from Asrieo a. folio~ss--
on Nc night ~ Ihe giri Tfe1ch var steamer direct
from France was wresel % tls c1ast q yer. Cruz
aud No Aeia.rsi csir7 ~, 90 sisainsr f,vrn
~ rhco, % render asissuoe viii xha. scores. rad
not been seena.ati w.4sa lis mall eaeai.
La dotpach dated ran lan Iososi olb ins' ne pss-
fsc, there ofaily snbo. ncsd Pat Ha'ohsah W. It,
lacked fse days pfsroasly. 1hs susca wa msse .,
lhs iaoEnng BY twelve bsnsroa usasf
Fsrebedo. To chEalemcnt lassd Gnln srrM The
Dzf 70 tLe Ffsnfh bsylhoitfs OILY iooss 20 lied
and Ouo sognf a. Tho uicrls porisd 10 haze
thirty sfesp Aui nrsoniotn sf tho nie slika nld
~ toe dhrane The lLelsa r0tlf~l Tho coaBntdaut
81 thc Hlyfc huigea a. AataAsaia ths a. ibs
skrm'sh pth small fcrca ~ liberal cavalry 30 f1r-
tier details are rgbiisbol
~ -s. lrognis i.sgues hal moved from the rrnty
Of 4 no 10 San ro1fp J1ri9
Prom Nerda nhfef date a. the tiL inss. 4 a ssis
ihli b'Hstinh NA apfa ~ TIE iHfrfsi fnfoss
shorty pre- .1ua Tbs foaar.s q rsJ.n rSen on
asnhls y sais 10 lsys h,sa a.us.sossiy -ousass,
b. D fsipfsr4 desih "a -. ,sphfned
hrs4sisr leaerai b'rarao Nifamoa dlec IA Ne eApl
al On ihe iiih. fAas, n ils sseu p~n'd - t-s
"a tts hssn announced a. fnIef q cssn ihss ,bs
Emperor all ic4Fe frbasfa srs nl,at ,as ~ psy
loo rral.aaah y ils g4rt ~ u.y beat nssai ,.sr
nst0f faW laYa oDe u anifDfco1 10 h~ fcr ths gur
fns H f1 snE isan I'D xisdora ms au
fff1f n fentsn Ialsf tgiss "a fss 90 iisHt
Fs1rs VI o. lllA 'nslani ~ yor sevcra DAYS tast
iAe Com . a tts ifnI.r sitrhdsf " psfss by tl.s
fu4offf ias hs suesfol !. ~ stsulln lnatilt Il fhs
'.ag H.aas lf.pie4 hy k isnsiss 10 IL s.lf ussi
'tfetlH, tt sseo.s-9f. elii tLs lsfif ~ 40
,.st. gnsesd Ne prS is,s ynaaslsi
lilmaifig ~ .auird "a hstsi ti.ai tks eaaa.l.
f4t41 81 u shAfsy esrfiats r fs. dsfs sd cat
ile aifAss 4tfpt - fs sns srpas1 sfa forfaei
90 "a sln'atis has.f. nIh ~ saofiiy pabishsd rss
in ~ i'si~c f-tussp-i,f Fsfg,sssl ~ stIsii.
fnrl ui pffAltg f1ffin Aagfi - ffnstnl cfsssfc~
S4fitf8ii- iI.oaf1 ~ fp,ashlff tte hstpan IN.
pr. A1o y va rpsrsl uai a11n a. s.rss r.fssief
~ arA@la. ncnltfAs alFa1sr and 0o~La i,ea woall
JOIN
To- AmtTtah nsbooneg Mraie q 1istsa Lsd t-sn
fr.ysd ~ y.cisiieE ~ ~ frFfn1s Lass srsfti
~ ft1 lfcn az IL ffs tsf srri i1 tifss ufifh
it ~ flft ~ ssuF ebs safln i8s Lsntt % hs
ttef.tst Teld ~ al issfl,satl1n.
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
M E xic o.

Loss or . French War steamer on tho
Coast Of Vera cruk-Nasshs snba A.
tackled by Eseobcdo-Ine Liberals Rs-
puisea--M. LsngiEss' financial Plan.
Adopted by n.xsn,iisan-Ths Imperial
Government i;sising Money by Ta1tsg
Light ana ssmsiar Ne beases, A<.
oIa havana Gorrt.srosfugsCs
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
EvgSIS0 SESSION.

when the Tar bin is 10 be exclusively the suncc for
sideratlon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19

1 friends were waiting its. arrival, About seven
minutes after the news was known by toe arrival
OF the pigeon, q neighboring licensed Victualler
received . telegram from his friends on the race
course TO inform him of the result OF the race.
The news thus arrived more speedily 0y the
pigeon than the telegraph by one-thlrd OF the
time. This was no doubt on account OF the
senders of the messages on the course having to
wait their turn, as the news was received at
Tattersalls three or four minutes after the race.
The pigeon performed the Journey in fourteen
minutes, which Is. allowing for the direct path
in which it travels, about mule per minute.
AIIFF.sAyING BATHING APPARATUs.-AF French
engineer named Desen is exhibiting in London
bathing apparatus, which is also lite-pre.
server II is of simple construction, resembling
child's cradle, the upper part having cylin-
drical cork-hoat, canvased over, nearly sur.
rounding the machine, which keeps the bather
a6oat with the greatest ease and safety. The
body consists OF net, with light iron tubular
pipes Tor SUPPORTS; and the bottom or bed
a piece of twilled tick, at the foot OF
which there Is screw copper rudder, whlch
turns upon a swivel, with pair OF cork soles
places his teet, and is thus enabled to guide or
steer himself in any direction while by the use
OF handle attached to the lett side OF the appa.
ratus below the cylinder, he is enabled to propel
himself or recede. This invention can be used
in open sea, as well as on river or lake.
A STEAM Coach FOR COMMON RoADs.-The
French Minister of Public Works has awarded q
gold medal TO Albaret q Co., of Liancourt for
steam cOaCn 10 run on Ordinary roadS. lnls
coach lately descended hill from Laon to the
railway terminus at the rate of five mules an
hour, and afterwards ascended the same hill in
eight minutes with weight OF five tons. The
tIial was repeated with so much success that it
is now ascerta'ned the engine can draw
weight OF thiTty-nine tons on an ordinary
road, at the rate of from three to four miles an
hour.
A DOUBLE SUIcIDE.-A determined double
suicide, near Paris, has Just been brought to
HUht rivpr Eppnpr n N fhp Mnrna Whi1p a CO.
ing along the banks near Joinville de Pont OBJ
served the bodies of male and female floating
near the surface. Having brought them to
land they were found to be bound together, the
mans left arm to the woman's right, while the
former had also about ten pound weight of
stones in his pockets. They were each elegantly
dressed, bore no marks of violence, and had
apparently been in the water about a fortnight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
An Interesting Breach of Promise Case

from he Goshen md J Democrat June 3.
Miss Ann Piper some time since commenced
suit against Samuel w. Havens tor $40, 600
damages, for breach of promise of marriage, in
the KoscIusko County Circuit Court. A change of
venue was taken to the Alien Circuit Court, and
the case was determined last week by giving
the plaintiff $1,000. The facts appear to be
as tOllows:-
Tue defendant, at the commencement of the
Rebellion, was paying his addresses to the
plaintiff, and partial engagement of marriage
was made, and during the three years he was IN
the army they corrOsponded. In the mean
time his mother became insane, and was sent
to the asylum at Indianapolis. On his being
mustered out OF service, his mother was
brought home and considered incurable. AT
times she is SO that she can 90 out and attend
10 domestic affairs: then she will be worse, and
at such times will permit no woman to be
around the house, and when her son, the de-
tenoant, employs girl to assist her, she drives
her off. He appears to be the only one who
can manage or do anything with her. He told
the plaintiff his situation, and agreed to marry
her as soon as his mother died or recovered,
thatno woman could live with his mother in her
present condition, and that he considered 1t his
duty first to take care OF his mother, and strive
to paciy her as long as she lived, and this he
could not do il he married.
The plaintiff Is highly esteemed, and consi-
dered an excellent young lady; she is sister to
William G. Piper, Recorder elect of Kosciusko
county. The defendant is n young man of ex-
cellent moral character, and is worths 900 or
$l2, 900. He says he loved her, and would have
married her as soon as his mother died or got
better.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19

NATIONAL UNITARIAN CONVENTION. Ma
tioDal Unitarian Convention will hold its first
meeting in Syracuse early IN the autumn.
Various topics of great interest and practical inn
consideration at that meeting. 1t will be recol.
lected that Rev. Messrs. j. f. Clarke S. j. May,
and Robert Collyer were chosen committee to
correspond with other liberal religious bodies,
brought into practical fellowship with the Uni
tartan denomination. The report OF this COM
mittee will be looked forward to with particular
interest," Christian Inquirer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19

A PIGEON BEATING THE TELEGRAPH.
licensed victualler near the Monument, in Lon
don, visited the Derby this year, and took with
HIM pigeon to send home the names OF the
FIRST three horses in the race. AS soon as the
numbers of the winning horses we're hoisted, he
tied slip of paper round the pigeons neck, and
siagted 1t OF 0n it's journey home, where hl'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC.
CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY.

No 225 North THIRD Street.
anything was wanted TO prove the absolute purity
OF this Whisky, the following certificates should do 1t
There is alcoholic slimuant known commanding sucP
eCCnmtnOation Il ON such high sOulces:-
PHlLADELFuIA, September O. 1858.
We have carefully tested the sample of CHESNU1
GROVE WHISKY which you send u.s. aud find that II
contains NONE OF TIE POISONOUS SUBSTANCE known as
FUslL hch is the characteristic and injurious In
gredient Of the whiskies in general
BOOTH, GARRETT & CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists
NEW YORK, September 3. 1855
have aDalyzed sample OF CHESNUT GROVE
MHlsKY received from hr Charles Wharton, Jr. OF
Philadelphia; and having carefully tested II, | am
pleased to state that 1t is entirely PoIsoNoU
DELETRRIeUS substances 1t is an unusually pur
ana fne-favore quality OF whisky.
JAMES r. Chiffon, NJ D.,
Analytical Chemis
BOSTON, March 1859
have made chemical analysis Of commercial sam
pies OF CHESEUT GROVE WHISKY which provesto
be free fIom the heavy Fusil Oils and perfectly
nom the Rrain used in manufacturing it.
Respectfully. A. A. HAYES, NJ. d.
state Assayer, No. l6 Boylston street.
For sale by barrel mijonn bottle at 226 North
THIRD Street Philadelphia 43