davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22

American Institute, N. Y, October, 1865,
Being pronounced superior in QUALITY, POWER.
aud VARIETY OF II Ne, and in number ofcombi-
nations.
AS the best instruments of America were there
centending. whichever won the battle would have
nothing left tn conqucT.'-imericaH Art JO"ridi,
tedited by well known musical critcl-
They have also takci, the first premium wherever
exhibited this season.
PEDAL ORGANS. ne, two. and three banks Of
keys-siN szes-S25O 81 800 Without pedals sin
sle aud double bank. in great variety, 500 to Si0o
These organs with their smooth ppe-lke quality Of
one beautiful solo stops, strength OF chorus une-
9iiled pedals, aud general organlkc effects are SUI
perior for Churches, Halls. Parlors. and Schools.
ihey are put up in cases of solid Wanm, fancy VEN
cred Walnut thew and unique Style. and elegant
Rosewood Of sPle ndd designs and finish and OF the
pest workmanship,-in being intended that each IN
strument shall be model Of its class. All insTts-
iaenfs, dors fine portable Meiodeo1 hare the
oea'sfJut Telaotanfe stop, WithoUf ertra charge.
"A large assortment constantly on hand at our
GENERAL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WARE
ROOMS, siI BROADWAY.
our illustrated Circular and Price Lists, with our
new styles, are now ready, Send for a circular.
PELOUBET, PELTON & CO.,
Manufacturers. No. Sal Browdway- New York City.
march ., '67-sm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22

The following is the substance of the
Registry Law passed at the recent session
OF The Legislature:
s. ?. An act to provide for the registry
Of voters, and 10 declare their residences,
and to punish fraudulent practices touching
elections. and defining the duties of certain
officers therein named, and the form of the
ballots, and providing compensation for the
services of such officers. l'Shall have been
bona tide inhabitant of such township. city
or ward at least twenty days before the day
of election" Each political party shall
have a representative on every Board OF
Registry, which in no case is 10 exceed
three members They shall meet on the
first Monday in February and August of
each year. at the place in the township
where the largest number of votes were
cast at the preceding election, for the pur
pose of registering the names OF legal vO-
tiers. Within two days thereafter list
shall be posted in conspicuous place
where the last preceding election was held
or the Board may cause the list 10 be print
cd The Board shall reassemble on the
Tuesday of the week preceding an election
to revise, correct and complete the list.
No one shall vote whose name is not on
the list unless he furnish the judges his
affidavit in writing that he is entitled to
vote, and prove the same by the oath Of a
freebooter and registered voter. The Elec-
ton Board shall not adjourn till all the votes
arc counted out. All ballots shall be on
plain white paper. The Secretary of State
is directed to have this law printed in
pamphlet FORM Takes effect immediate
ly.] Approved March IL, 1867.
In addition to the foregoing enactment,
the Legislature passed an Act amending
section Is, and repeating sections 80 and
so, of the act regulating general elections,
approved June Z. 1852. Elections must be
opened between the hours of eight and ten
in the forenoon, and kept open without in
Permission until the time of closing, and
the board after the close of the polls must
continue in session at the place of election
until all the votes given at such election
have been csnvassed and the result public
ly proclaimed.
These two measures, it is hoped. will
prove sufficient to preserve the purity OF
the ballot box: but if not further safeguards
should be thrown around it, We hardly
think that importing voters and stuffing
ballot-boxes can be successfully carried on
hereafter, unless the law is openly defed
The Democracy never would have enacted
such laws as the above, no matter how
large majority the party might have had
in the Legislature. Always profuse IL
their professions of honesty and devotion
to the interests of the people, the laws they
enacted seemed TO be expressly framed tC
foster fraud and bring our republican in
situations into contempt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22
CENTER TOWNSHIP.

NENIEh IUWNSfiIF,
TRUSTEES OFFICE,
Notice is hereby Eiven that ALL the
Books belonging to Center township Ii
brary are required to be returned to Ma
than Maxey, Librarian, at his office, on or
befoIethe 2Sth day of March, 1867.
" MARK CUMMINGS, Trustee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22

The following are the names of those
who voted for and against the Temperance
Bill In the House on the 9th. 1t was not
prohibitory in its character, but was a
great improvement upon the present law.
-Four votes only were lacking to pass it:
YEAs-Messrs. Bedford, Blanch. Camp,
bel, Chambers, Grain. Daggy, Donaldson,
Dunn, Erwin, Evans, Ferris. Gordon, Greer,
Griggs. Hartman, Hamilton, Hudson,
Hughs, Litson, Martin, Masor, Mccarthy,
McClasky, Mclean. McMurray, Miller.
Moore, Newcomb, North, Peelle, Ratliff,
Rosser, Sahin, Shuey, Skidmore, Smith, of
Lagrange, Smith, of Wabash, Spencer.
Stewart, Thrasher,. Thomas, Wason,
Wilson, Wolfer, Woods, and Mr.. Speaker.
AZ
NAYs-Messrs. Baker, Bischof, Black,
Bobo, Brucker, Carter, Cory, Grove,
Douglass, Edmonson, Funk, Geisendorf,
Green, Hays, Higgins, Hopkins, Honneus,
Hostetter, Hungate, Inman, Kiser, Long,
Of jackson, Long, of Kosciusko, Loop,
McFadin, Morrison, Montgomery, Ofeil,
Prather, Ross, Scammahorn, Shields,
Shull, Stackhousc, Stafford, Tebbs, Tliach-
er, Van Valkenburgh, Vawter, Watson,
Williams, White, Wolfe and Violin --45
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22

Anecdotes, Poetry and incidents Of the
War, by Frank Moore, author IF the
Rebellion Record" Women Of the
War;" etc. etc.
This is very interesting volume 1t
contains numerous well told stofies of
adventure, humor, heroism, anecdotes,
songs and incidents, Jokes, facetie and
ballots 1t Is well executed and is illus
trated with very fine steel engravings of
many of our most eminent military men.
1t is sold only by subscription. Applica
ton for agencies should be made to
James Portcus, - Bible House, New
York CITY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22
OJ5s %T.ExCgg GLOSS
Is the only Article used by
Wrist Class ii"ici>. Iaundrics, and
Thousands Of Families.

It gives beautiful polish. making the iron
pass smoothly over the cloth. saving MUCH
TINE and labor. G'ods done up with. it keep
cic=n much longer, consequently will not wear
o:lt - soon.
Il 'aohes Oh linen Eo0k. Ike .Ne,c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22
MERCHANTS CELEBRATED

lvl GARGLING OIL, indispensable article
for the Farmer, proprietors of Livery Stables and
owners Of Stock gederally. Beware ofCounterfeits.
T. A. LEMON, AGENT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22
EXCELSIOR EXCELSIOR!
CHASTELLAR's
Hair ExterminatOr!!

For Removing Superhuous Hair.
To the la'ii'-< especially, this invaluable de-
pilatory rrcommrii i itself AZ being an almost
ari.,r to female beauty, Is easily
applied, 'ioes not ''urn or injure the skin, but
acts dir, cilr on ihr roots. II is warranted TO
remove Supol ilupus hair from low forehcads,
or frosi ANY ltrr ui the body. completely, to-
tally ana radical, cXtrpating the same, leav-
ing The skin Sb;t, SnOnfh and natural. This
Is he only article used hy the French, and il
the only real fl ciual ,i.pilatory in existence.
Price 40 crntS per larka@c, scnt post -paid, to
any al!rrs> nn rr,."ipi II an order by
BERGER. SilU IT'S * Co Chemists,
ul5ii - River 81, Troy, n. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22

For Sale only by
BUCK & TOAN, Plymouth, Ind.
narh :. lS61-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22

March -, IS67.--2t
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY
UORsER
oell.lIn
n.rnr rarLnrRnnALrrR,s OFFICE .

DtPoT QUARrRRNAkTER's OFFICE, I
JEFFERsoSyILLB, I'D, Oct. %, 1867. !
Sealed Proposals will be received at this otaee
til IL clock m. , on TUESDAY, tue 9th day Of No
vembsr 1867 for the delivery Of thirty ons (3 Cav
airy Horses at JeGsrsonville, Indiana.
Tho horses will be subject to a careful inspection,
and must bo OF dark eoiors sound in all particulars
we'll broken, In full fssh and good condition, from
10 to 10 hands high, from to years old, and well
adapted In every way TO cavalry purposes
The horses to bO delivered within ten days from
date Of contract
Bids must be made In duplicate, with copy Of
this Advertisement attached to each aud each bid
must be accompanied BY written guaranty OF two
responsible parties that the contract isawareed
to the bidder good and sufficient bond will be entered
into for the faihful performance Of the contract.
Bids will be indOrsed "Proposals for Cavalry
Horses and addressed "Brevet Colonel NJ Batch.
elder, D. q. NJ, Jacksonville, Ind. ~
By order Of Breyet Major General Tn Swords.
R. N. BATCHELDER,
no2.td Brev. Col. and Depot q N.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05

DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE CLUB, FouRrH
WARD.-on Saturday evening last, this club held
a meeting at tho house Of Mr., A. Glseson, North
Capitol street, Mr. Gleeson taking the chair tenn
porarily, and Mr.. John HOllohan the secretary
ship.
The committee appointed to draft cOnStitu.
tion and bylaws, reported that the committee
had not had meeting.
Mr. Robert Ball, Of the Board Of Common
Council, was here nominated as permanent pres.
idsnt Of tho club, and, after be had explained
his position, he signed the roll Of member bip.
The meeting then adjourned until tomorrow
Wednesday, evening
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
Adjourned.

MISSION (BAPrIsr) CHAPEL DEDIcArED.-ht
81 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, this cosy little
chapel was formally dedicated to the service Of
Almighty God. Rev, T r. Hewlett, Of tho
Calvary Baptist church, Rev, Dr. Gillette, Rev.
Mr. Meador, and other diyinos, were present
DR.. Gillette delivered the dedication discourse,
and Rev, Mr.. Meador followed with q few Ap'
proprIate remarks. In tho evening, Rev. DR.,
Samson, president Of Columbian College, deliv.
cred very interesting sermon. The attendanos
at both sessions were large and deeply inter
ested.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
3 stsfsss :

- tsssts - I
CHILDRBN's CLOTHING
oARIBALpIHuD zouAvE
FROM 3 o TO ~;
PLAIN AND EAEcy r ITS TRIMMED
CHILDREN
Three cHss,stRS's Hff5s ON ssd ffsE HPS'rd'
ovERCoATs.
FINE BLACK CLOTH
BEAVER SUITS
Good Black Cloth FrOeks, sl6.
Black Cloth PrOeks, 80.
BOYS coLoRBD AND WHITE
SHIRTS
From sl to %.
cHILDRRN's SHIRT WAISTS,
INPANrs' AND 6HILDREN's
MERINo SHIRTS.
Boys Genuine Buekskin Gauntlets.
Boys Heavy Cotton Socks.
SOUTHERN CAssIMEREs,
supfrs
GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS,
FLoCKs AND sHoDDY.
SILK mixed Suits, go,
Double and .Twist Suits, go.
Standard Silk mixed Suits, s3o.
Good Business Suits, sl2 and sl6.
Kentucky Jeans Suits, 80.
Good Heavy OvercoAtsr $40.
Waterproof Tweed oyereoats, ss.
THE FINEST SELECTION
PIECE GOODS
lever had now read ready sSSfyoSwopp for
Amy usually low pRIoEs
EDWARD HARRIS,
and other famous Domestic, French, Austrian, and
English Coatings Beavers, Cassimeres, Se' made 'c
0'1'' ~ " NEW YORK PRICES.
HEAVY Ribbed
FINE PLAIN
MRRINo SHIFTS AND DRAWERS,
LAMBs.wooL shfkfs AND DRAWERS,
FOR VI. 90.
Very nns white and Scarlet Flannel Shirts and
Drawers.
Boys Morino shirts aud Drawers.
Country Knit Socks
Warranted Buekskin Gloves.
Fine Black Cloth sacks. sl5s
Pine Black Cloth Froeks, go.
Pine Black Dosskin and Beaver Pants, tlO.
Heavy Blue Beaver Suits,
Youths' Black Cloth sacks.
Cbildren'S Black Suits
YAnoy Velvet Nosts
Fancy and Plain SILK Vests
white Duck Vests.
BoysI Standard School Suits, $3.50.
Boys' Cashmere Suits, s.
Boys Double aud Twist Suits, $40.
BoyG' virginia Cashmere Suits,
Boys Water. proof Tweed oysreOAts.
ONE PRICE ASKED.
NO LESS TAKEN.
GEO @. HENNING,
No, bs6 Seventh street, near Maryland avenue,
Corner Of Seventh street and Maryland avenue.
! ; IA ! B B 3 a. !
OollIm
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
alailonal grpnblitan.
RATES OF ApvERTIsING.

One square, one insertion, q; subsequent inssr-
tions 90 cents. One square, one month, ss Liberal
inducements 10 quarterly, ssni.annual, and yearly
advsrtissrs.
Every other day advsrtisemsnts, 90 per cont addi.
tlonai. Twice week Advertisements, 70 per cent.
sdditionaL
light lines eonsiituts . square. Less than square
charged In proportion, Al tho above rates.
Editorial notices, as cents per line each insertion
Local nstisss, 20 cents per line each Insertion.
Advertisements should be handed In before 0 p. N.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05

CauRcH BALL.-Our Georgetown local no.
tlces a ball to be held at Harmony Hall, for the
benefit of tho German Lutheran chapel, being
erected on High street We are requested to
say that tho Eleventh street Lutherans OF this
city deeply deplore this stain upon the Lutheran
name, and have no fellowship nor sympathy
with such unfruitful works Of darkness nor can
hey believe that the authorities Of that chapel
sanction any such desccratiOn and insult to the
Christian sentiment of this community
The national Republican., 1867-11-05

BASE BALL.-An interesting game Of base
bali was played on Friday, November l, in
White Lot, between the Mohioans and Excelsiors,
which resulted in favor Of the Mohioans in q
game Of four innings by q score Of 8 to 7. Good
playing was done by Wood, Of the Mohicans, ant
DYER Of the Excelsior.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05

FIRsr COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The regular monthly meeting Of this association
was held at Potomac Hall last evening An ad.
ditional amount Of stock was subscribed, making
the whsle amount about !, 200 shares, repre-.
senting 81, 700. 900. About 50, 900 was received,
one thousand Of which was sold at SOY, and
81, 900 at sSi For cent. premium. George
White, esq, was elected director in tho place
Of j. Il. Thompson, ESQ.,, resigned.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05

BOARD OF HEALrH.-The monthly meeting Of
the Board of Health was to have been held yes.
torday afternoon in the Aldermen's chamber
City Hall, but at the hour specified, there not
being q quorum then present. adjourned until
tho first Monday in December. Those present
were Drs. George NJ. Dovo, Hagnor, Todd,
Messrs. Gaddis and Elliott
The national Republican., 1867-11-05

Of the Franklin Fire Company, No. 2, II will bo
recollected, was run over by the "murchine" In
May last, and died soon thereafter Of his inju.
ries. Mr.. Drexler, the taIidermiIt at the Smith.
sonian, has stuffed Tags hide and returned him
to his old comrades Of the Franklin. Mr.. Dre1.
Ter having forgotten to infuse his "innards'i
with the powers Of looomotion, Tag will be or
hand for duty In the engine.h house only.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
THE ypttiyTs.

SUPREME CoURr-IEsERAL TERH-Chiet
Justice Cartier and associate Justices Wyie Fisher
and ofn sitting IN banc
rHR pRApLEr.YrsHER CASE.
lmmediatey upon the opening OF the court Hon r.
walker ross at the bar and said In the case Of the
rule agaln. Mr. Bradley the answer Is not yet sworn
course o. proceeding, propose to submit ihe answer
Informally beeause, 1.-THE oourt, upon answer, hnd
anything Objectionable in IT, viii withdraw il and
hls general answer, submitting the whole ques.
tlon TO the confederation and discretion Of the court
.hs soaI DO feel that they can receive the snswsr
ne defendant does not wish TO submit anything Of
dis,greeable character to the eourt-anythinE By
which the memories Of either party may set from The
other. 1.-THE court will admit It. viii present IL In
that form.
Chief Justice Cartier: The court think. that the
rule ought to be responded to in tho ordiuary way
with complete reply yindcated as tho prophecies
THE cAtBEDAR,
The calendar was then resumed and taken up.
$50 equity Byrne VS.. Davis. Philips aud r.
This ease was heard By Justice Cartier in the
Equity Court In July last, and the facts were then
epitomi,ed In these court reports, II 10 case In
which the plaintf ,eeks to recover from the dsfend
ant money alleged to hayo been paid nc usury upon
money loaned.
The case vas argued at length BY the counsel.
The plaintiffs oontended,
ls A court Of equity has Jurisdiction 10 decree the
repay yment Of money paid as usurer's interest.
"a. That . court Of equity regards the borrower
as the slave OF the lender during the entire period
Of the existence Of the loan aud all that is done
during this period s TIE direct result Of eonsra mt
and violence.
81. That notwithstanding an arrangement bywhieh
the usurious interest 1. paid oiuntary the money
hus paid may bo recovered back such contract
being void, and therefore impossible to be leg, lily
ratified.
Mr. Davidge, for dsfsndent, held that the Court Of
Equity had no power to decree a repayment Of money
paid under q usurious eobtraet, unless the party
claiming the exercise Of such power showed special
circumstances Of actual fraud or oppression, and
come into court with record showing that he had
himtef acted Justly through ghout the trSn'action No
such oppression fraudiwas showa In this case the
account had been settled by the plaintiff willingly
The plaintiff, II he had this right, might, had he
used due diligence, have found relief In court OF
law. II was shown, too, that he himself had been
guilty Of deceit In the inception Of the transaction,
aud therefore did not seek equity with clean bands
Therefore come into court with clean hands.
In response tho pla'ntn, eohtspdod that the Iur.-
dieton Of the Court Of PIuy 10 those case. was an
ancient jurisdietion. Tho fact that courts Of law
ID also, Of late ytars, taken concurrent jursdie
ton did not deprive the Equity Court Of their right
TO relieve.
At the close Of the argument the court decided to
hold the under adVisement, and at o'clock ad-
Journed.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05

THAYER 4 MOVES CIRcUs.-The performance
last evening at thi, circus was the graudest,
finest, and most wonderful ever given in the
District. Notwithstanding tho unfavorable
weather of the afternoon, our citizens were not
deferred from patroniIing the establishment.
Merit Is always appreciated with u.s. and Thayer
4 Noyes circus troupe are among the most dc.
serving Tho tournament given in tho arena
last night was a most magnificent affair, and
ELECTED thunders Of applause. The favorites,
(and indeed all are such) were received by the
audience with immense enthusiasm, and of their
performance oil were great in their several roles,
and Of Lucille Watson, the Queen of the Eques
trian Arena, 1t is needless to speak
"Like fairy Altting In the air
With grand and wondrous skill to dare
The circle rounds on lightning tIgCd
Fearless In heroic deed. ~
The national Republican., 1867-11-05

WoRKiSaMEs's MASS MEErisu. "A mass
meeting Of workingmen was held last night un.
der the auspices Of the workingmen's Assembly,
at Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard.
The object Of the meeting was To listen to ad.
dresses in behalf Of the labor cause, and form q
"Workingmen's Association"
The assembly was called TO order BY Mr.. j. j..
Mitchell, who stated that the meeting was called
In pursuance Of preamble and resolution passed
att he last meeting Of the Workingmen's Assem-.
bly,, and suggested that temporary chairman be
elected.
On motion, Mr.. J. L, Haygha was elected
chairman, aud Richard Emonds was appointed
secretary.
A committee was then appointed for the pur.
the meeting, as follows; J. W. Bradbury, O. W.
Schafer, James e. Porter, John W. Sinclair, A.
B. Burt.
The COMMITTEES then retired for consultation.
Mr.. J. @. O. Whaley was then introduced and
delivered an appropriate address, reviewing the
working and benefits to be derived from labor
associations. He spoke In favor Of cooperative
stores and cooperative buiiding associations,
which were the legitimate results Of the agita.
| tion Of the labor movement, and road the reso.
| lutions adopted at the National Labor Congress,
advocating eight hours as legal days work.
| He said he had sent the resolutions broadcast,
| and ho believed 500, 900 names would petition
Congress In favor Of tho eight.hour cause, and
he doubted not that Congress would respect the
wishes Of the petitioners. He appealed to the
people Of the Navy Yard to take time by the
| forelock, and use their best endeavors TO secure
eight hours for days work.
Mr.. A. T. Cavis followed In the same strain, and
his remarks were received with much applause.
Mr.. J. @. Judd next addressed tho meeting
on the subject Of cooperative stores and cooper
ative building associations advising all to sup.
port tho former, and arguing that CO. operative
building associations were the best means for
tho Investment Of money, stating that those
who invest In them should not become borrow
ers, but lot their money remain for seven or
nine years, when the interest would be sufficient
to purchase house. In conclusion, he urged
all to organize, and by united action, he thought
the workingmen would soon be able to demand
eight hours as o days work.
Tho committee hero submitted the following
to be signed by members
1--WE, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
form ourselves into q Workingmen's Associa-
tion; tho principal aim d which shall be to &C..
cure eight hours as legal days work. and to
secure such other just tights as Is now denied
u.s."
The report was accepted, and Mr.. Haygha
proceeded to address the assembly in an eloquent
manner on the subject Of tho labor cause.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05

ISFASrRY APPROACHING -Four companies Of
the 29th regular infantry that have been doing
garrison duty at Lyncbburg, Va, are on their
way to this city,
The national Republican., 1867-11-05

ST.. PAUL's CHURCH. EPIscoPAL.-Bids for
the building of this church were formally ao.
cepted by the Vestry on Monday last. John
Popkins does tho excavation and masonry for
So, 800. William Chopin will do all tho other
work for SO, 500. The work will be pushed for
ward as rapidly as tho weather will permit
The church will be built Of Seneca stone from
the now quarry. laid up in rubble.wOrk, with
trimmings of fine dressed stone and white mar
BILE The style Of architecture 10 the early dec
Grated Gothic. The plans were drawn by Emlen
T. Littell, architect, No. Ill Broadway, New
York. The cornerstone will be laid at an early
day. The church is to be situated on Twenty.
third street, near the Circle, and will be hand
some improvement to that neighborhood, aside
from Its usefulness in furnishing needed church
accommodations in that growing part Of the
city.
The national Republican., 1867-11-05
.HE INplAN IMMINENT

As relief ever r0.dy 10 killer u pain, taken In.
wardly, or OutwarIiy .p, ed, has NJ equal. For
the relief and eur Of Rheumatic aud Neuralgia Az
feclons, spTAiHs, BIuIFcs, &c " Is unequalled II
Ia also most eicatiuus, takun inwardy, In the cure
Of Cholera CramPs knd rains In the stomach, Diar-
rhGa ysentery, Ch loTL Morbus, Cholera lnfantum,
Se and is wi LoUt exception, the most wonderful
without IT, Every TRAVELLER by land or sea
should have bottle. MINERS and FARMERS 70.
siding at dIstHuco frnu Physicians should keep 1t
constantly on hAud la case Of Accidents, and sud-
den attacks OF Stomach mplainIs, tu value cluuot
ba e,tmatod, Inquire for Jor LANES INDIAN
LlNlhAMT, aGdt Le 40 3'AeT. PhlCE 90 eento per
Barne, and Co q Park Row, New York; Gale &
Robll'or, lsJ Greenwich street, New York; =. O.
Crittonden, IS sixth avenue, New York and by 70.
spectacle Drugststs throughout the world. None
genuine unless signed by JOuS THos. LASE, and
1853 Broadway, New York 4J- Send for Circular.