davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS
TIE TURF.


Tpor.rrNG AND RUNNING At FASHION COURSE
rto ,ronosod nromiuent event of the sport
otardav a. the Fashion Course fell through III
nos stake added 10 a purse, I'm which the rising ana
superior mare Fearless was to go against f@Dc ana
Quicksilver good was antlgpetea p%i uni St
tunaey for s9n aS s and eoad To mako
good the oss running race qus'nii W ma n Wsces
up, in which j. Dorgar nsIas, grey "'''''''
DSf b scond xed troe for the day oame OF IL was
@ I,ina weI J. Dolshrey, tred Pence, r. Car
nenter's mare (Down as the smith "lael " i, , W
Maces Louise Nancy Fat, g. Slnglons h lsoy anu
Patterson grey Stallion The latter paid forfeit ana
the others all started .o.
Tho tavoute Ia tho pool. and betting bore the start
was Louise against Che Geld at about 70 ,12o' aud
Iouise on Tire torn tn the front, and led az goo
with Pence fee1 S , n @e Whsre Pence hurried
her and good brush between them was kept UP neatly
around the f es 10 S ss enG % aSs LOUISE '
Second HcGtThe odds were now strongly on renee
against tho aed The smith as sa Ho e9 with
good lead. and making work for the 9t nsinlieu ne, me
SCI in front VIII ar tbc o heat against her was made by
Pence fought IT, to the end but was 1ealeh o'V 10y
hont 10 hegin when storm of Wind rain, lightning and
thunder came on and tho heat was tfoleo III INC n"''
besten for the last heat Pence
still nvorite at TO l. The trnck was nov Oeu ol b
Nancy Leading Around tho turn. Carpenter brought the
mare Ia rho front md Pence placed second, ara
oain they made the racing thence 10 the hnh ot Inc
heat Pence could not head, and the marc beat MIN
Forth Hegt- Pence was sim the fovorite against the
acid hut AT 10 against him Directly on getting away
The Smith mare and Pence went TO the 'front.' the in
leading Az the quarter they lay close together anu
made nretty race thence on 10 the three quarter p"o
tbe mare led aud Pence could not pass her, gttE on
The straight RIM home tho caught ana rlhg III.
horse headed her and home the winner OF tho neat
| In 2:45 . -, 20 , nm ponca
nv The time the lot VI the middle OF the tulI eo
and the Smith had singled themselves our anu "ec
leading Pence in front with the mare on ms iualrt
Iapped thew troted all along the straight stretch On t
back side and around the Flushing curve. ana inosi
beautiful contest they made Of II. Getting On inc stiash
stretch home the yace TOO strong Tor the mare anu
She broke and Pence came home at ease the winner " e
| heat and race. Time, 2:4st. ....,.
There was no attempt TO force the work In the hs hea
before the rain The other heats were done III very goo"
/ time through The mud and rain o,,. ,..;,o
To-day Dexter and Lady Thorne tret at trenton DIG
! heats, in harness.
sruwlRY-July snatch $50 sd,rang-a quarier OF me
stallion.
stallion, by Lexington
| %.
Same daysweeFskes Of 80 each mile hs,s N !" NHs''
| siI subscribers value f;F@
r. Carpenters ch The Smith marc. ......'.'''
d. Maee's ch m. louise.
| hI IN. Nancy Iat....... ss's's.''
c. Simnonss NJ Rate Boyd. ......'.'.s'''''''''' Y"
| Tine 242i, 2:43, 1881. 3;;. 2:"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10

Unhealthy season or ,ne. into marked contrast rate o.

unhealthy season br .nos into marked contrast the rate OF
nrtali IN fhe he thy and unhealthy wards While the
rate in tie mao y is q one death per one thousand n
the Third. Fort n seventh Tlbtec,n,d i 1 seit In
Wards the intiu fnce OF season 80 haluy ieft
specfion OF Dr. stess records presents me iast at n
The Fifth SiXt Twelfth and Sixteenth Watus oi bIooh
Ivn must be snnd local causes Tor she sudden cree W
mortality in mat city In both cities IIs i sis them
for cleanl mess ventilation and sanitary tnr .n ~,
tbronghor these cities can foresta evils greater tan All
the arts I, A the physician can cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10

stceracc passengers who arrived yesterday NJ ts p1
an he steamship Iron Age from Amsterdam were toh
CONVICT who were sent here by the auhCrtes az lla
Mace Some Of the passengers informed CaP.; s ~
av Of the Revenue cutter Uno who reported me ia
syveyor Waterman Tho convicts are now ID the CUSTODY
m limited States Marshal Murray who VIII, holn tut ~
nt instruction can be received from the secretary u"
state AZ Washington az 10 their final disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10
prRsoNAI.-Among the arrivals at the hotels
Ia ,Iaiar Con ID Nielcrs Mashlngton: GeOrge Francls

Train Omaha; Gen. Battle ana D. MalkcT aoo f ',
Brigham Young, jr, Utah. tho Hon VIM a. Ba nmar
Ct the Hon A. b. Cornell ithaca 'hd ,.o con- r.
Tower T. s. A. at the Metropolitan Hotel; ,he Hon D.
L. Prnyn, Albany, at the Ncw-York iotc; r. ~ n
House Judge g T. sherman, ONE at the h Ihnn
Mass. az the Aston House. Mossrs. VIM. Whfatiey OF
Nblos Garden and W. j. Florence, tho comedian were
among the arrivals by the Scotia yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10
INNINGS

Ih I'd sd. ith 9Th 9TH. Total.
h ntEtaS '...... % q o =.
Observation-Disclosures Eckford, 7.
Onts fOuls-Atlantic. = Eckford, ?.
Passed bas-Mils.4 4; Nelson ,.
Struck ont -Keuny, Klein, !; FsleT, !.
Ulnpire--Mr. Forsyth Of the Gotham club. ScOreIs-
Messfs Monk and GTum. Time Of game, hour and ~
minutes
EIE HAYbiAKERS' OF LANsINGBURG WtEM TuR
UNIONS OF MORRISANIA.
TH0T, Jnly 9.--The celebrated Union Baseball
CNib % Morrisan played the Union ClubOf lansngburg
in vhs city today,an were badly beaten The score
stood ~ 20 81 At least 1900 people Witnessed The game
and mn nJfesteh great enthnsiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
NAVAL,

NAVAL.
Allie NAVY Department has receytd dispatches
L. Aoostook
nnoun,iug arrival Of that Il ST. snonsto~s Cape 81 GOOD
Hone, MAJ ". The ofcsr- AID crew are all NeiL
DOMESTIC PORTS.
wlruSoroV ~ G., Jay 9Arnved steamship Fairbanks from
so.ros July eAuvsd bark Flying scud FlOe brig Harp PoH
johnson.
CHAElEsroN c. JAY 9ATn7ed steamships Manhattan IRON
Nsrfort and FALCON. from Baltimore saed se6 Maggie Gray o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10

In their investigations for articles of merit
To awarded the Great PARIS Erposoa the
Committee aid not iasdes, dpay made b. the WEED
sgvs Co. but carefully compared the working Of this Ma
with that Of IL yahoH others exhibition and finding ~
simple thorough anil with positively valuable p9ns that
to thereby showing much clear sense
and ugment with opinions often expressed 10 these
f 20 commend their decision 70 Tue attention
Of resd~r-
truly valuable Machines and 50 m a. possible sd
worthy and needy In dong haese once 10 th e NJ o'
BroadW3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10
CITY ITEMS.

MEETING OF THE OFFICERS OF THE ifio"
Yesterday at No. Barclay St, there was an
info<nal meeting OF the officers ~ the late lsh BTl2a,
10 sEo action Ia reference to the death OF Gen hoa
Francis Meaghcr without transacUlg any pusne
thew adjourned TO meet Thursday evening next Al
oial.o aft lie Asst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10

HIGHT a. TO BIO quite at the mercy Of the winds mod
crate gale no covers As farm Win an sp
Gus defrirnent This is more likely to occur on KNOTS
and but on @ Ss sa PSi OF make
soil easily worked, and retentye OF moisture anu n
nures The people mainly have MADE the culture oi
ANAL fruits specIaty and have present GOO acres IN
strawberries 900 OF which produoed iull er0p u7
sSSs Seeding cultivated in h the three feet
apart and the plants the is TO IS inches me run
neGs arc cut of ss s Seds S Ss feeds kept free from
weeds by the OF the horseshoe ltfs very unusual 20
order as those at HanmontoD The strawberry this year
in HammontoD, elsewhere produced Dountul civP,
maximum crop being, stated to the Committee loo
bushels 1t suggestive to notice 200 bushels Oh ho
berries packed i'm crates ready for transportation IN
of The good old proyerb that ~ not wise 10 ven
tnre ones all in single ship" the inhabitants hen IN
future 10 pursue somewhat different stem, ana dc
vote more acres the raspberry blackberry, grape a
early vegetables for al OF which ths sou Is Wen
Asparagus and early tomatoes Tor the new ork hhs
profably grown in the warm sandy sOl OF Soui
Jersey. From the crops above named Haminontoh VIII
realize largest source Of profit but II desired, gen
eral farming or growing Of cereals can DC 80 tS
Committee abundant evidence on the farm OF A N
Hay esq. in the vicinity of Hanmonton where thoy
and clover growing land that received only ordinary
care. IN district Of country IKE fanhon
specially the snIect OF becomes very impor,
The popular faacy that small fruits WI sqeee9
gent growers Where there few cattle kept at
HamlOnton every available article should ma us way
fIs
farmer can well afford 10 bountifn supply OF mari
from the inexbaustble Sduankum pits This sguahlkiu
ma il decidedly superior to the green saDd anu mas
given almost universal satisfaction when used III c0Dhec
zion with other the sandy so OF South ava
west Jersey Many In this section that 10 years
ago were considered worthless are now by inc ap1s9
means producing large crops The Committee weIe 3au
10 see that expensive system of fencing ~ rejected Dy
the ueople OF HammOntOn wise rejection since u is
we'll known that the fences OF West Jersey cost millions
OF dollars and on average have be removed every
ten years We're the soHiDg Of cattle universal WIS.,
legislation would soon do away with all necessity Ior
fencing Certainly whenever the economical c9uIhe
generally adopted settlers will recognize an adauOnh
nducement to avail OF whatever else may DC oIereu.
In conclusion, the Committee fully aware tbat WIN
the inell gence industry and enthusiasm exbDted Ny
the people OF Uamnonton will surely follow
T.. IT. QUINN, =. EDWARDS TODD
JV. g. SMITH, THOMAS CANENACh
q NEEKEE Committee.
Full reports OF the Club win appear IN TIC weekly an"
Semi-weekly TRIBUNE.
SALES OF REAL EsTATE.--The following sales
were made Yesterday at auction by A. j. Blocker, son
4 Co:
vALTOrTt IT
House and ot Richard 81, lot a1lJO, house lai S@7
TwEsIYFRsTfT =
lot side i25 feel ~ PnhAye 25 block .........'.''' oD
iOasv aud 10, adjoining 25r oOo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10

ELLENVILLE GLASS W0RKS.-Otiice, go
II Mursvst Manufacture ell kinds Of Bottles DenIohns Car
boys Druggists Ware Ne JOSIAH LbNhkbII 20
BARTLETT & Co, successors TO John y.
ID Bartlett dealer IN FLINT Green and Colersd GIAhSWAkE
Lamps and Chmnsvs squs Fruit Jar No 2as Greenwiest
4 HOUSEHOLD WORLDLY your China,
~ Gs Cutlery Plated Ware Rehgenors Cooking Utensils &e
BAsSFORDs stores Cooper Institute aud Astofp.e
90 TO THOMAS X. AGNEW's, Greenwich
and Murray . where YOU IN snd Teas Csaes Fish and
everything ss cheaper any York one price bou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10
Announcements !

A CARD.-After an absence of four years,
the city, and opened rooms at No ~ last
FoueB for tina purpose Of teaching his beautiful
system fPEHASsnP in a lessons to all Old or Young that may
CIV, him opportunity Application, received this week Young men
qualified Al teachers oths Ar OLIVER GOLDSMITH
The reputed Pennsn Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10
OVER HARLEM RIVER BY TfGHr-RoPE.-Twc

hundred 500 people assembled at hlSh pil"Re
Yesterday afternoon 10 witness The tghtrope Ieat
Of Mr., Henry Leslie, who was adNerli-en 70 w.
walk across the river on wire rope stIe'c I,s
fron1 one side co the other. Tho ropc was sis
nended lust above the bridge, aud was sIeaucd ny
The nsual guys A. about O'Clock IN the nfcI~h the
perfnrmer made his appearance, and was holsIcu W te
ION of the pole the NewY York side Here, ier u,nyh
gazing himself from tho tackle, and after making Dlei
speech he commenced his per1Cns passage over o Ye
The weather WAS bad, with thunder storm ihrcatens
and altogether the signs 80 bad That htnc aer
~ttiuq about half way the concluded 10 re
turn This ke did safely. He was frcqnchtly upphlueu
while on the rope and his return In the driving ram was
received with hearty cheers. lie VIII give another per
forInance at tho same place on fraiay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.-Ther


AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.-There
was pleasant and r'll meeting yesterday. Lectures
and discussions ensued various insects. The new
Phi. adelpa raspberry exhibited also the Romayne
soodne stIawetry vine OF which mas yeldrd three
quartz this year. There presented Valuable new
seeding CorTy paten ohurn which brought butter ID
So seconds aud method for getting wells IN lew hours
The Committee jersey Barrens made the toliowhB
report:
Those acquainted with the resources and recent pro-
glsss " New Jersey nnd IL difficult to bear patiently
With the outside prejudice existing against
cr 'hf basee, misrepresentations that prevm con-
corning tho Stale and Ter people Iho Only JUST gl1uhu
for either at this her railroad monopoly Which D
the way IL DO numbered among things of the paS
since the btso hns given satisfactory PROOF lhat inc
Icgh 2. local monopOlios win soon "o os1 now ~
have sprung VI within hsr borders, anu large tt1is ~
Land that ev years since were cosineteu MoItn~sS
have bean practically proved " DO productive undei lu
dclOus manage nont. The tide OF Eastern emlsI1epeh
that iol merry aowod almost uDinterrupeuy Toward he
Far NOsi has bcen partially turned into NeWJeieey anu
30 such extent 70 create no little newspaper MnI
u thn latter hIe would depopulate many Oh hs NeM
ettcments may be ranked the Town OK Hhmiion,
ton. situated tc Camden ana Annoy hnIn"~ui ="
miles southeast Of Philadelphia ana 10 nom new ioIk
II has b. EN- ~ cNsoRe. about ten years anu "lva
has pOpratlOn % from 5000 10 1000 nhabiths prince
paliy from New England. on the lJth Oh Jusc, tne
Farm ors Club OF tic American Institute accoleu AZ IN
yatOn from the citizens Of Hammonton 10 vlst tnel
occupancy Of the "sand Barren formerly sacred
the scrub oak and pine. The undelsEhed, polng
appointed a COMMITTEES 10 mako Driei Statement
OF the result their observations during their TWO
days yls.t to this locality, report a. Iolo"s
Te soil deep sandy loan, ana u some INSTANCES 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10

$3.50 REWARD.-IIad the barn OF James b.
Bre,t.r Of hsn protected AARN TILE
the o. the iBeeaday soni have been non N se0h
70 prevent the tTt. HOLMES NO 4V' D'os'"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-10
AMERICAN (Waltham) WATCHES.
tbs BEST IN rBE NoRLD.
s... 2yery ghers

AMERICAN WATCHES at Factory prices. /. b.
BrSSsH Co No 1850 BroadEay, and No lJ7 PsoGst, y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06

guage. There being a knot hole in
the floor, she conceived the idea to
make him think he had got to stand
near by it with pair Of tongs and
watch until he caught rat that
should come up from below. Station
ing him, she gave him strict injunc;,
tons to remain until he accomplished
the feat; calculating, of course, after
he had stood there a couple of hours,
to send him to his seat. Judge of her
surprise, when two minutes after he
fastened the tongs to a genuine live
fellow of the rat kind, with enormous
whiskers and tail, and holding him up
exclaimed, By jings, I've caught
him, "-Ezchange.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
For the Evansville Jo
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Mt. Carmel Railroad.
MT. CARMEL, Ills,
June 3, 1867.


Editors Journal:
GENTS: The citizens of Wabash
County are very enthusiastic in their
efforts to raise the funds to enable
them to accept the proposition of
Judge Ingle, Jr., Esq, to build a rail-
road from the Wabash River opposite
this city, to connect with the Evans
vile & Charlottesville Railroad at Pa
toka or Princeton, Indiana, and from
the success thus far obtained, there is
< reasonable prospect of success this
month.
A meeting was held in the Court
House here on Friday evening last
to hear from Mr.. Casey, a delegate
sent from Jefferson County, this
State, to learn what was the prospect
for the completion of the proposed
connection with the e. & c. r. r.,
and, from him we learn that com
pany of capitalists from the East
have made proposition to Jefferson
County to build road from Mt Yer
non, their county seat, to Ashley, on
the Illinois Central Railroad "a dis
lance of seventeen miles, for the
swamp lands of that county, some
1900 acres, and one hundred thous-
and dollars in county bonds, payab BILE
on the completion of the road, and
to-day the. vote of that county is to be
taken with almost positive assurance
of acceptance, and that part of the
distance from Ashley to Bellville, II
linois, is now under contract, which,
when completed, will give them a
through line to st. Louis direct, as
the road is now running from Bell
vile to St. Louis. 80
And further. that Wayne County
has now fund in cash of about $780,
600, which, with their swamp lands,
they are determined to have a rail-
road connection. They are now
waiting the result Of this short line
connection, which, if successful, will
draw them here, for the distance TO
Mt. Vernon or Mt. Carmel is about
the same, f35 miles, with all the ad-
vantages in favor of this connection if
we are successful. They have the old
Pickering grade completed, and SD
wards County to help them, and fully
as good, if not better, connection. TO
draw them this way. &
I hope the citizens of Wabash
County will see the positive necessi-
ty of accomplishing this enterprise,
for it is their salvation.
l also want to see Evansville asfrst
class produce market.
This road, when completed, will
pour into her lap the products of
three or four large and very product
i've COMMITTEES and helm make her one
Yours, respectfully, y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
JERUSALEM

Overtakers, Porte Monnaies, and
large depot of the celebrated "Star
Paper Collars" and retaIled at IS
cents per box. Large stock of the
best Irish Linen, Table Linens, Cot
ton, Linen, and Wool Table Cloths
and Covers, Napkins, Towels, Crash,
Lace Curtains. Collars and Cuffs, in
sets or singly, with over
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06

1oi In a sehooAin Springfield, Massa-
,ehusetts. the lady teacher, i few days
= ssince, had occasion TO punish one of
the little boys for using profane Lam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
The Paducah Railroad,

tFrom the Elzabethtown Banner.1
The Paducah Herald of the 18th
inst, contains an account of an enthu-
siastic railroad meeting in. that city
on the Thursday night before The
meeting wts addressed by Samuel Z.
Thomas, Esq, of this place, Hon.
l.. S. Trimble, of McCracken. In the
course of his speech Judge Trimble
said, for his part he would be glad
to see Paducah vote half a million
dollars to this Paducah and Eliza
BEETHOVEN road. He lived in the eoun
try. but would gladly see the people
in town vote tax on his lots to
build the road. He would give If neces-
sary, one half of his real estate to Sc
cure the completion of the road, feel
ing confident that the balance would
be more valuable than it all is now
We learn from those who composed
the party making the preliminary ex-
ploration of the route, that the people
along the whole line from this to
Paducah are keenly alive to the i'm
portance of the work, and that every
county seems ready to go to work in
the most earnest manner to complete
the road at the earliest day possible
Everywhere on the route the ex-
plorers were met by hundreds Of citi-
zens, and the deepest interest was
manifested by all.
The country as well as Louisville
are determined to have the road.
Mr.. Mcleod. Chief Engineer Of
the Nashville Railroad, was one of
the party, and we learn from him that
the routes over which they passed are
much better, and that road can be
r constructed at less cost than he had
supposed. - Al
Z There are several routes entirely
:. racsicahle, and three corps of engi-
--neers will be promptly sette-work to
survey the route. silly IS
We hope to be able in our next is
snefoannounce the work commenced.
The surveying will probably consume
the summer and fall su
50 The line viii enter the Green River
o coal fields sat about forty miles from.
nearly all the way from that to Pa
ducah. The, coal is of a very supe-
rior quality in strata from four to
seven feet thick. Side by side. with
this coal are both iron and lead, and
growing over both on a soil un-
surpassed fertility is the most mag
nifcent forests of poplar. white oak,
walnut, hicko DRY, expresses, &c.
s The Nashville Railroad is aogv
paying its stockholders eight per
cent 1t has neither iron, Goal. nor
timber anywhere on the entire, line. I
Can any man acquainted with these
facts. doubt that the Paducah road
would be one Of the very best paying
roads sin IL the World? aLas.i< issa
In a sehoolin Springfield, Massa-
,ehusetts. the lady teacher, 4 few days
ssinee. had occasion punish one of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
DRY GOODS.
= p r. 4 n O.

And other seasonable Cloths, CASH
meres, Cotton and Linen Good,
and Vestings, suitable for Boys and
Mems Wear - by far the largest
stock in the city; also, Suspenders,
Socks, Neckties, Kid, Cotton, and
Silk Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Under
shirts and Drawers, Pocket Combs,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06

and more OF the most popular
makes of Domestic Dry Goods, at
price," and the most complete
stock of Millinery that can be
found anywhere, cit er ready
made or made to- order at short
notice by the most skillful milli-
ners, and satisf elton guaranteed.
Also, Straw Goods, bleached and
pressed All Of which will be sold
at Schapker, Bussing d Co.'S mann
moth and popular store, at whole
sale or retail, at the lowest market
rates, during the season OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06

and prices and qualities. always
guaranteed a. represented. This
store Is as light as any can be, so
that all can see what they buy.
APPS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06

1000

different varieties OF Embroidery
and White Goods generally. An
immense stock of Dress Goods, that
cam " be excelled In the West,
comprising every popular style,
from 81 50 Calico Dress TO silk Pat
terms worth 500 90; and an endless
variety of Shawls, Silk and Lace
Mantillas, and " Druecksel-tueg."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-06

Than any other place in their knowledge in windham
County and will give few prices OF the articles
so you can see for yourselves. We have
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-06
ALL PERSONS SHOULD READ THIS

WALpoLE. n. H.. Jan 80. 1861
DR. o. Y. WOODS. Dear SIR Lest you Sio ID remain
In ignorance to your ability bless your low man
and give yourself fortune Ter thoughts Ia refer
anee TO what yo= sal your Dyentery CORDIAL Last Mon
day 70 the Falls thinking Or Ni,hois and
get him TO prescribe for that offensive disorder the
terry which had hung abou; DAYS some
at the Faiis said that Woods made noetrun that wa.
good for the above compliant ssy that had but
little ith in mixture But your son sail he
would warrsnt care thought would try IL. I took
dose that evening and surp;ise 10
than hour, the next day work FROM pain
and free from hnderance and toa, consider my we'll
BY the way, would bad tried almost
without effect Now whether this Is blund-r yours or
whether had the dscsrnmcnt make this compound
effecuai makes difference 1t wrought sueh r,iiea
change 10 thst fei TO acknowledge it, aud with IL
might become celebrated have doubt IL that uedi-
cine pnfed according to It's WORTH would give you
profit year tran all you have Ia your shop
would in ten. If yon would give a receipt think
would spend thousand IL before would give It up.
Yours much benefited.
THOMAS n EEYEs