davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18
RALEIGH, n G., WEDNEsDAYs Is. issI.I

s,z S.,
- = = :: = = -;
T,e i ,cls ,,,,,.,hsv
10y 80 s.
oi narPez,s "ee1sy snouio ll's pe seriously COZ
.sidered. The course of President johnson
has been most singular. He. win not be I
,,,..,,;,.a5 j, az. IL "a. r,.......
:. = ''s's.s $ s''a' s.o' = s'.
VIII re assemble IN November. He knows
what is coming. BE viii attempts to pro-
6luce. trouble. We trnst the ,oyal Deopie Of
tha ,.t;o,, ,,,;,l 4. -. ~ g. Ths Co...
=, ,',.''' =.
iluss = - sus'a'1s 1s1 q al hazfls ne
property, the lives and the liberties especial.
ly of Southern loyalists. are bound up with
tl,a; 80 i:is q. issFls q q :
- !. ns'.'e' z :s,. ~ s. - - Z
.. rohEwAhNED - y Is FoRAsARaIED ex-
pcIlsnce % .ne last SIX years slouio nave
!augn. us tnaI even m Ine United states !.
tnele = no sscullty against clsll trouble "a
IoIe apPan.og ntsoa1cslon % Y no ma :
.,a laL et . 20 tnc sery mOmenL of
~, 1,e actua, M p"w " was cons'uese9l lmposslDie
ne leplDhc was charmed. otherco countries,
~ nau sunefee, out we were ,exeeptlonai.-
a's welc over, ahu lou1 ~, tue threat
81 -, " vio'cnce ~ would pass as an ioie word
ne inesnoa.o OF M tue ooutnein madness was
Aot nee9ea. Inc piainest .,ec,afatlons a were
.0a'ueu - po'i.'cai Inc most esi-'
vent vent preparations we're unseen OF unmlnded.
y was salu tnat senator seward would rlse
AZ nis piace ana, n the mios. oi lne most
souIseeus put aclasnng antl-saasety speech,
turn - senator batier, VINO SAT nenind nm,
ana .hoio out ms thumb and nnger Tor q
Plncn OF snun. Inc Oarolina senator, avert
~ tfts. ~ tnset.. ryula eAtehi n's po1 ito ms
,..e ue iios. NeW iorh, Wno Sill co9ia
not see any thlng IN the soutnern speeches
out party fne'orlc. was game they
piayea IN tne Capitoi; was supposed
tnat they would VOW secession and dlsunion
until after election, and then nobody would
ne SO sound and earnest Union man as
senator Sewands 8 excellent friend IRON Geor-
gla, Senator Ioombs, 1t Is only cry OF
wolI woit SAD dcomfortaole pubic opinion.
but one DAY the wolf came. a,.s'. 8 sii
1T Is u worth while TO return 20 that ghastly
'sell.deception OF SIX and eight years ago
ls II any more loollsll to beileve that the Pre-
sldent VIII push the present extremity to an
armed solution, If he can, than 1t was to be-
ileve that the secesslonists would take arms
at the first favorable moments Andrew
Johnson Is at bay. He is conscious OF the
contemptuous condemnation OF his country.
/ and of the doom to which history will con-
headstrong. He is surrounded by the worst
lsdcmago -by Fernando Wood, Jeremiah
Black, and men in sympathy with them. He
is the constitutional Comnlanderin.C Chief of
the National forces, and he has told us how
ho fav.n Irv.rr
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18


can movement IN this State was made |
on the 10th September. 1856 when smalIsl
band Of Unionists assenlaied IN Halelgh to 4
organize and nominate a candidate for Cow
ernor. Only eleven Counties were represent
ed By some thirty delegates~ The Commit
tee on resolutions consisted Of Thomas and /
Lehman of Craven, Jenkins Of CASTOR, Blair 1
Of Randolph, John Robinson Of Wayne. 4
Hodge OF Wake, McMurray OF Alamance,
Chandler Of Davidson, J.. G. l. Harris Of
Rntherfrd, Green of fiDayie, and Ganter of
Chatham. The resolutions adopted endorsed
the Howard amendment, expressed full CON
ddence in Congress. and urged the people to
unite in the great work Of restosinE the
State to the Union. The movement thus be-
gun in weakness has constantly gained
strength, until the Republican party now
commands the respect of all, and is about to
take hold of the fcins Of government, and in
the name Of the people guide the State to
reconstruction, peace, security and pros
perity. a.ii xsas.4 sds 10 nlzsssils 81
The next movement was the 27th Of March
Convention. This was the result Of the nc
ton Of the same class of Unionists who call
ed the previous meeting to which we have
just alluded The27th of March sGoncentio,s,
as the people in more than seventy meetings
have since called il, was merely an assem-
Iblage of patriots brought together by invita-
ton to deliberates upon the state Of the
country, and suggest some means to restore
the State to the Union. Sixty Counties ap-
peared on this occasion with one hundred
and fifty delegates, fifty Of whom were col
1ored. 1t was the first time in the history of
the country when the two races, both abso-
lutely free, sat together side by side and en-
gagged in the work of self government. A
noble. patriotic, comprehensive platform of
principles was laid down. a State Committee
was appointed, and the meeting or Conven-
tion adjourned. But the right of this Con-
svention to speak for the Republicans of the
Sfatewas questioned do not say from
any unworthy motive-but it was question.
ed, and the result was the Republicans, like
q flash Of fire from the seaboard to the
mountains. endorsed the Convention and its
platform. But its authority was still ques-
toned, and the State Committee was yehe-
lmently urged to call another Conventional
3Y. rs,,,,.,x:,,,. .,x:st :, ,s,, y, .,,-. /. ~,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18

vote, and elirihilitv - = eosoe., g, 81
a friend writes ms statinsI Tint. he s,vas !, I
magistrate before the rebe33ion. and fhat,
during the rebellion to save III M, pron.erty 4.
and himself fton, conscr;ntion he = oopai;f;ss,
~ map;str.te t.k;ny the o.t,, n, ..r,,r,t tha
Conss;tut;on - the. Canfsdara1s 'at.t.s
This was Ssall he fl;d re vas . 'u1b;on.'
man anr;no tbe rebellion ie, and q is5;,ns ain !,
upcond;t;onally We th;nks ~ c.nss am reo. s
lister h. all not q 4e.o,o. - A.. ',.ebell.
ion, n the s,.aa ;ntesdeil IL f,,jr;o,esse r.
csee ,;ts tf,;s te z; <.
{ 'is as. Il e. ;,farrn.., ;e,t,,si
. irop.cla,,, s,ssto.th .ou;,s of
members az 4he Cor st;tpt;ot.l ,onv,snt;on
WI ansuey q MI MI n Il III, Ia, IN
one II the acts that No e rs,, banned ar IL The
Howard .menx,nent ah.il - = ..su,,.sr n
the; convect;onA;n otha. ,,sa.,,s. t9s4g th.,
IS votoa
far shall heths rhoi OH s,t;o,, ef .he
se.t d,,o. ~ M ,,,,a, -.
Of the convent;or & rh.t .s,;t;o,, .,a,,,;ss 3
apns;ntnents u,asr .,v so.sis.,ilad statGs.I !
p,nn;c;nal autho,;t, ,,san;no g, tfs n,sI.nt
State authority anti The conyent;on vii, NJ
called to spnersede .h;s antbor;ty and ,w;u
! Of co,,rse he ahove and ;ndespen,7ent ~ r.
al Another friend writes to-. q a. thai he WAS
~, A,memher ~ of the reog;alatn,e o;ll q 1sea,et Ha
was 8. arfl,ntlv attached to tho tJn;on c,,pse
but remained in RALEIGH and saye way for a
time before the disun;on Inressure He did
This 70 escane -. = grche, venoe.nce here and
at, At hor,e He .ffe,wa,,s 5r.;sel !. com.
snarr, of men for loc.l 1,aes,cel With The
secret purpose OF taking them over to the
Union side He was disappointed in this,
as the Union forces did not come near
!, enough to his locality to enable him to at
tempt the movement with safety. He was
afterwards reported to the rebel authorities
as a traitor to the Contederacy, and an order
issued TOR ms arrest, when ne made his es-
cape, crossed the lines, and remained across
till the close Of the rebellion. Can such a
person register and vote Z We think it clear
that ne can. He says hecan conscientiousiy
swear that he never gave any aid to the re-
bellion. except from fear of consequences,
and that his heart was always with the
Union. The jury must look atthe intent as
well as the act, and if the rebels should per
4 L IL n a
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18

+. -. (. y - X x 4 ~ ~. ,s4 x
y s : 49,. y. =, 1
= :, - ls.,,, - s-.,s' ss'ss T
Gans,. nj 2. ss,s.S
~ '1s'o .l1 3. =. Alo0so. :, e 81 n ..sn
Sksss.S 49, = = h!, ye.ssay 49, Ml.
.'r'.e s s's ossn g WIN nos 9e
lssW ~ unoer use Acts
CUM inis charge Mr. moore, o.
.uulse !. eMPnst'ca gys5eenies, and says:
;ssel sT = Slsss saat vas camPetent g reg
;ss .sos s';ccy go % ana yote iof = So9yen
Srs.'' s..s Aaye "s never l9eru q OF
NJ Hos.e Z poS',ion, on nus wtnse ~ nhse
s hr' moore e occupy sns
\ n1...S' "a Wy nase thst
, ,e ssl'. lmaln!alneo' Win US tles rs quo nos
70 ~ - oexass rs peneyeq ln tne
fa5n1ty, a51 or u!lilty, or WISDOM q the plans or
ieconst[pction q adopted by Congress but ~
eease ss Stengress rag g 90 9r'dg.ssned We know
NJ No one VINO pas 9een mQEe consistent
and yet rtj one has caodntended. more strenu. 4
ousiy than he that the Cpsstit itutioA and /
laws q the United States made IL conforli- I
Ina % sSS my H. ~, s ~: II sus
inci0la5s whether a Il efIscfinp resonstrnct;en
| or any other measure. No man in the State
holds more firmly 70 the Constitution, as the
ySs sSa,,ss = ~ q A%eslcsn n5erFy anoot .ne
M Moore Hs stsp,ls G sfmiy f onon stf The Com Com
stitution ana the laws, but, if we undcrstand
him, ne abhors the theory and the practice
y % .Ic nlg1e5 INV i ooctr'nes now Z cnlei
asrsfanif M gSi,ne Fomis x a os'sn1 ~ ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18

Ratifcation Meeting in Wilmington.
A large meeting was held in Wilmington
on thenigsit of the 9TH. to ratify the action
of the late Republican State Conventions =
G. w. Price presided, with G. W. Price, Jr,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18

Gen. Sheridan has reached Keavenwortk,
Kansas, and assumed command, and Gen.
Hancock has left for Washington City.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18

Dr. James II. Cook, an old and wen known
citizen, died at his residence in this County
on Monday last.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
FINE ARTS.

Sale Of n Private Collection OF Paintings.
The valuable collection OF paintings formerly tho
property OF W. p. Wright Of New Jersey, offered
for sale last night at the Leeds Art Gallery The tame
Of this collection known 70 contain Of the best
efforts OF American aud modern European artists Of su
periot merit and acknowledged reputation, attracted
very large attendance, whose interest the sao was
exhibited by their remaining till its close, after mid :.
night the bidding throughout was most spirited and
the prices offered exceedingly liberal The aggregate
amount Of the sale exceeded $50 0o0 Among the pic
lures sold was ,ropsey's "Indan Summern which
brought s3 000: the cold Kentucky Home, by Eastman
johnson, well known feature Of this collection,
and which is In Paris offered for sale, being
put up s600o the amount offered for 1t at private
sale. As this I'D anced upon II was not Knocked
down. painting by Louis Galait, sTho Last Honors
paid to Counts Egmont and Horn, put up at $4,000,
likewise withdrawn. The entire collection COM
prsed one hundred and forty pictures, and were
all sold with but four hve exceptions The "white
Mountains by j. 7. Kensett brought 81 800; Lake
Taboo California;, by Bersadt, 81 500; Landscape
with Cattle" by Constan Troyon, Paris $50; Farm
Yard in Northumberland, by }. =. Herring. London,
81 500; beautiful Moses" with three figures, sold for
Al 400
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
MURDER IN WILLIAMSBURG.

A Man Found in the street with His Throat
Cut-MysterIous Affair.
Between nine and ten O'Clock last night an unknown
man was found lying the sidewalk at the corner Of
Grand and Ninth streets, Brooklyn E. D., with dccp
wound in the right side Of his neck. from which tho
blood flowing copiousiy. He was utterly uncon-
scious whom found, and died few moments before ten
o'clock Tho body removed 10 the station house In
Fourth street by tho police OF tho Foryoghth precinct
whore awaits Identification and Investigation BY the
Coroner
The murdered man was apparently about thirty.fve
Of age with dark hair and Short dark whiskers
He evidently Of Irish birth and presented the ap
pearance Of workngman dressed in his best clothes
These were Of dark material He wore heavy top boots
with the pantaoon tucked in though ho had been
paradng the streets during the day. On searching his
pockets receipt for pew rent from G. 0Heagan TO
Father Mcdonald, Of ST. Mary's Church Of the Immacu
late Conception corner Of Leonard and Remsen Streets
r. d. found From this receipt 10 Is surmised that
the murdered man pewholdcr IN that church. named
c. OHeagan but pesons belonging TO the church visited
the body at the station house last night and failed 70
identity H.
Coroner Smith has taken charge OF the body, and will
thoroughly investigate this morning what appears to be
a foul and mysterious assassination. The neghborhood
In which the dying man found has long been in
tested with gang OF notorious rowdoe and criminals
known 10 the police as the Ninth street gang
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
our SPECIAL VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDENCE.

Active Preparations 10 Defend Vera Cruz
The French, However, TO Leave Before six
Days-t;reat Excitement and Alarm-Press
Gagged and Citizens In Fear Of Arrest-Thc
French Hold the Custom House. &c.
VERA CRux, March 4, 1867.
Four hundred imperial Mexicans are at work on the
fortiacatlons and digging rife PITS &C. outside Of the
city walls OF Vera Cruz to-day The greatest exer.
tions are being made TO forty and defend the city,
whsther the lbcnl forces will attack by bombardmen
as did General Scott whether stornng Of the place
by scaling Of the walls will be attempted Is matter Of
question.
Is believed that in less than six days the evacuation
viii be complsted The French artillery was shipped on
Saturday aud to-day.
or the Egyptians, who came out here one thousand
strong, only two hundred and eghiy.seven return 70
Europe, proof that the hot climates fatal TO white
and black alike.
The press here Is completely gagged and although no
persons have been exed for the last two days. yet no
one knows when his turn will come.
Although the Custom House surrendered nomi-
nay 70 tho Mexican tmpena authorities on tne Isl,
yet the French flag s floats over ~ and TWO war YES
sells, Is understood, will remain here 10 ehioies tc
payment OF 500, 900 per month as agreed :. -,
Psso del Macho, and Camaron rail station hme inies
this side Of Paso do Macho are occupied Dy INC nueIs
nothing new from the interior stirring news " OK.
pectd OF the nght between MaxiinIian ana sscooedo
Qucretaro.
Marshal Bazaine is still here. but is expected 70 leave
In a day or two. -, -.
The Intentions Of Maximilian are unknown Many
made an erpse OF Napoeons acts IN the Intervention
Others think that Marquee, hiramon, &C, have suf-
cion, inf epce over him 20 induce him 70 attempt TO
remain.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
DESCENT on A FARO BANK.

For some time past certain sections OF the Mctropo
an police force have devoted little portion Of their
time to making raids the various gangs OF "gay
gamboliers whose headquarters happen to be located
within the limits OF their several precincts. These
sshauls have frequent lately that they
csson comparatively bu. little notice unless when one
having something mere Than ordinary interest attached
20 H. During the past few days Scrgeants Wade and
tinualiy on the qsa rire making preparations TO
spur' place situated the second floor OF the prem.
ises No lo2 Nassau street. ,ne character o. which was
OF precautionary measures used by tho requentcrs OF
the place II was until yesterday afternoon,
an sntrsncs INTO The ,antam was erected. About
haf-past four O'Clock officer Collier, OF the same
precinct having been cen, g. .cn,ls up perfectly
aged to gain an entraAce into the salon, In which,
seated round faro bank, were number OF exqusitely
st,ired gentlemen who were anxoas wa.cnins % ina.
. given signal Sergcants Wade and Leary, with posse
Of men, burst through the doors and amid the utmost
CONSERVATION imaginable created by their debut,
arrested, without the slightest show OF resistance,
the entire party, including the alleged proprietor,
named foilcws:--Jeremah Facoler 49, proprietor;
Charles b. Guy ler merchant; James H. Williams BOOK.
keeper; VIM. II. Wilson, cigar manufacturer; NM =.
Arnold clerk; John p Boyd bartender; Willie Wilson,
clerk: Charles Campbell cerS; stephen W. Fowler,
borsedeaer Joseph King liquor dealcr; stcfano Leon
oras cigar merchants William Morris, clerk; Sheahan
r. Carr dentist, and Francis Campbell. clerk. An eie.
QaptIy got up set OF " banking materials, splendid
gold repeater chalnwhich had just been put up by
Stephen W. Fowler against his iosses-and valuable
gold seal ring saked n IKE manner oy another ol ,ne
the s,uationn They marched of In body 10 the
Second precinct station house and locked up for the
night TO be taken to the Tombs Police Court for ex
animation this forenoon. During the course OF last
evening quite a number OF highly respectable looking
persons called the station house and made inquiry or
persons whose names, however, dd not appear on
the list OF those captured One OF the nqurers an ex
Judge, seemed very anxious 10 see the prisoners, as
according 10 his account, one OF them wssa particular
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS or THE Loss or THE STEAMER
MERCURY

ST. LorIs, March Is, 1867
Cairo depach says the crew and passengers rescued
from the steamer Mercury, recently sunk in the
Arkansas river have arrived a that point Many OF the
passengers badly frozen, from standing In the water
the only 81 allow place they could occupy being four
feet deop Captain Dickinson reports that the
crew OF the steamer George u. Palmer pundcred
the wreck Of the Mercury and after those saved from
the wreck had been transferred TO the Palmer their
luggage rifed, and the cnderclothes OF the
ladies and tho boots and shirts OF men were stolen
Captain Dickinson charges tho carpenter OF the Palmer
with being at the head Of the robbers, and duplicates
bis captain and other officers In the transaction.
Seven men who floated down the stream on cotton
bales lodged against drf and while there four OF
them were killed by tree which blown down by
storm.
TWO hundred and twenty-five mules vere drowned BY
tho sinking Of the Mercury.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

OF mischief The projectors Of this job viii
defeat their own purpose by asking too much
The government ought to be as liberal as
possible to this or any other American steam
ship line in the way of payment for mail ser
vices, but it certainly should not mix itself up
with such job or with private business in
this Way.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
Musical.

The Richings opera troupe commenced their second
at the Olympic last night, before audience
which large and fashionable in every Of the
word The performance Of tho Bohemian Girl by this
troupe has been often noticed before In the Herald
to need recaptulation here Miss Richings tho fair
drectress OF the company the recipient or hearty
welcome, and the familiar faces OF Castle, Campbell,
Seguin and wye were also greeted. There Is every
reason hope that the OF the last will
be repeated during tho present one, might be ex-
pected from such popular company
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
again this evening.
Heade Theatre.
lgh critical opinion may not always ondo
sion and rendering of q part, q schols


Though critical opinion may not always endorse the
conception and rendering of part, scholarly and
natural performance will elicit approval and win
applause Thus with the Hamlet Of Mr.. Bogumi Daw-
son. great artist whose version Of the character may
DO that OF creation fancy. but whose
ling talent actor and scrupulous respect tor the in
tegrity OF the drama all cordially admire His
bodment Of tho character last evenng the attrac
ton OF the Stadt theatre, where the grand hisonic
powers Of the player have rarely been displayed
advantage, acknowledged by heartier applause. The
support afforded Mr. DAVIDSON by the stock company was
as usual, efficient.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
A M U S E M E NJ T S +.


broadway Theatre.
All Hallow Eve and Latest from New York were pre-
sented at this house last night with Mr. and Mrs Bar
ney Williams in the leading characters in each piece
Neither piece has much in itself make it interesting
and but for the efforts Of Mr. and Mrs williams, ably
seconded, however, by Mr.. Charles Peters the plays
would have been quite fiat In the first piece very
well arranged tabeau representing Wilke Collins Snap
Apple Night" Latest from New York is lively
dieta introducing Mrs Williams In her inmAabe repre-
sentation of Yankee lass, and Mr. Williams as Phil
The representations received with rounds of
plause and roars Of laughter.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Cuba Captain Stone wfle
leave this port Wednesday for Liverpool
Ths mails for Europe viii Gloss at half past eleven
O'Clock ON Wednesday morning.
The New YoRK HERAID-Edton for Europs-wiu be
ready at half.past ten O'Clock in the morning n
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, sin.
cautr
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
culOntO MEETING IN skvANsAS.

SAVANNAH, Ca, March rs, 1867.
meeting was hed here to-day at which about three
thousand negroes present Three white ana nve
eolored addressed the asscmbage The peecnes
we're condned 10 the topics OF universal suffrage anc tue
right 70 ~ on iuries The sga r passed o vcy quietly
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

BALrnoRE, March TO- 1867
Tho new brig Charles Savage, recently launched AZ
this port Of Ais toms costing t32 000 asd which sailed
on her FIRST trip for Charleston, g., with full cargo
has been totally wrecked sea The captain and crew
were rescued and carried Savannah. The vessel and
CARGO were partially insured
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, March 18-koon.
There has been unusually small number Of arrivals
At British ports for three days past owing tho
strong eastsriy gales which have prevailed.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.

Nsw ORLEANS March II, 1887
Governor Wells to-day vetoed the joint resolution ap-
proprAting moneys pay the expenses 70 Washington
OF the Senators and Representatives elect to Congress-
The House made IL the special order Of the day for
wedneadav
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

ANxAPoLIs. Nd, March IS, 1857.
In the House Of Delegates to-day the bill permitting
negro testimony In courts the same footing WINS
citizens failed for want Of . constitutional quorum,
Tho wss, ayes 90. nays 10, absent 81. rsoon-
sideraton will probably b moved and the bill eaaotsd
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
our HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE.

Recnpture Of TuIancinGo BY ImperIalists--
mejia's Fcrccs-Heavy Robbery Of Marshal
HAVANA, March II, 1857
Tho Spanish steamer pars. from Vera Crus on the 6th
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

The Hsw ssfhSSss fhSss Ss s. ss ssss s,:ss '
ns 10y 49, nsebneL president, 69s Broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
M { XIc O..
MAxIMIlIAH's MARCH TO QyEaETAao.
His Fights by the Way and
His Reception There.
a Herald Correspondent Among
the 0uerillas.

The steamship Columbia Captain Barton, from Havana
the 18th inst. arrived at this port yesterday Our
thanks due TO the Puser OF the Columbia for prompt
delivery Of our dispatches and nles.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

Ar Estab!ishsd Remcdy.."Brown's. Br9s.
emedyfor coughs colds bronchitis hosrscness and oher
troubles Their reputation and
extensive use have limitations represented 10 b.
the same Obtain only browns Bronchial Trochesl"
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

A.s-Fcr Brown Disco,ors.iens, called lied SfSrh
pared by Dr. PERRY 40 Bond street. Sold by all druggists.