davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
JAY COOKE IN DEFENSE OF THE M
TTONAL BANHS.

The fact that Mr.. Jay Cooke has
put himself to the trouble of publish
ing a long letter in defense of the ma
tional banking system is pretty conclu-
siVe evidence that he regards it as be-
ing IN danger No one can deny that
there is a very strong popular senti-
ment against them, which is daily
growing In force, and which certain po-
litical leaders are endeavoring to en-
plOy to tho damage of Chief-J ustce
Chase.
But we do not imagine that any po-
litical capital can be made out of the
bank question at this time It was
not the Republican party, but necessi-
ties of the nation IN It's darkest days,
that gave existence to the national
banking system. 1t was a blunder in
finance beyond question but, like
many other blundeTs committed at the
same time, it must be tolerated for the
sake of the motive, and not be removed
too hastily. Mr.. Jay Cookies letter
is speciOus and Ingenious, but there is
nothing in it calculated to overcome
the objections which have been made
to the system Of banking which he at
tempts to defend. He succeeds per-
al banks are, in many respects, greatly
superior to the Oldest state banks.
But on that point there is no diversity
of opinion. The only point upon
which it was necessary for him to ex-
patiatc' for the public enlightment was
that Of the prOpriety of authorizing
any other Institution than the Govern
ment itself to issue a paper currency,
and especially Of a paper currency
based upon another kind of paper cur
rency. Mr.. Jay Cooke introduces a
mythical Pennsylvania to prove by
bad spelling and bad pronunciation
that the national bank currency "ish
as peter as greenbaeks and he cites
Gen. Spinner, whose amiaDle cOunten-
ance on our fractional currency is so
familiar to Us all, to prove that the
notes of broken bank are more val
liable than the notes of the Govern
ment. In both cases he proves too
much. In due time the national banks
may be legislated out of existence but
for the present they must be regarded
as an evil to be tolerated. There are
more important matters to be attended
to before they can be taken In hand,
and our advice to Mr.. Jay Cooke, and
others who wish to preserve the ma
tional banks, is not to attempt to de-
tend them. Discussion is not favora-
bic to them. The most damaging blow
they have yet had is Mr.. Jay Cookies |
letter In their defense.-N, Y. Inde- |
pendent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

So it goes. Beauregard is cOmph-
mentariIy dined in New York and st.
Louis, guerilla Mosby is invited to
seat Of honor beside the President in
the New York gold room, Inn
boden files a mandamus to forbid Gen.
Schofield from preventing him from
voting, and John Mitchell insti-
tutes suit against Gen. Dix for inn
prisonment during the war. Thus trea-
SON is humiliated and made odious from
dav to day under the charming infiu-
ence of Democratic victories. From the
continual no R1ing made one would
think Rebels and COpperheads were
about the only privileged class in the
country-the only Que indeed that mas
any rights, or whose rights have ever
been interfered with. a few more DEM
ocratic successes will make it dis
grace for it to be known of a man that
he ever wore the Union blue, and men
ton of the fact that he endured unutter-
able suffering in beha1fof the Union VIII
only provoke jibes and jsers. With ev-
ery Democratic success scoHndrelism,
rebellion and stay-at-home coWardiee
go up, while patriotic devotion to the
Union goes down. Does not every one
see it2 Do you not hear it every day
Do you not see it in the unwOnted
| iubilation of those who in the hour Of
the nations agony knew no joyin our
/ victories and no sorrow in our defeats
Do you not see it in the qualification Of
those who manifested the same feeling
when the wires flashed the news Of Bull
Run and when the dreadful tidings
/ came of the assassination ? And was it
for this that our iuustriOus dead have
perished-for this that the loyal North
filed half a million patriot graves
Are we ready 50 sooa TO cast over the
memory of these the shade of oblivion
I and do their murderers honorg
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

Gen Wager Swayne has issued an
order, making debts due to laborers a
first lien upon crops This order is
intended to check the raseality Of
those Alabama planters, who, after
having used the freedmen to cultivate
their lands, turn them adrift without
pay. These wretohes find earnest
smypathizers in the rebel papers,
which are denouneing the order very
bitterly. The indignation shown by
them is excellent proof that some such
regulation was required.-C5a, Gaz-
ette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

Edward PaYson Weston, who is now
engaged in walking from Portland to
Chicago, ], ,237 miles in twenty-six days,
on a wager Of $4,000, is described as a
little young man, about twenty-eight
years of age and weighing I25 pounds.
He seems elastic of step, is Wiry, and
in perfect condition. He is no sporting
man in any sense, and has only con-
hentsd to this feat on a wager for the
purpose Of pecuntary profit. He has
never before performed any matches in
pedestrianism, except to test somewhat
his great power of endurance. He has
attended to all the details of making up
the timetable, providing relays, &C.,
for himself, and viii pass through three
hundred cities and towns, and parts Of
ten States. Four sworn witnesses, two
for each side, accompany him
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

0UWD 4 CORWER--A sLIGHTLI
CONS sERYATTTE DIETK
That Freedom loves a manly ring
We know Il and we feel If
But still iG Is not quite the thing
10 publicly reveal it.
We own the Goddess is divine;
But while so many scorn her,
we prudentty set up her shrine
a et1ne round the corner.
OIL hush hush hush
Tell ft not in Gath,
Keep It from the scOrneF.
Wen worship F'reedOm on the sly
And worship round a corner
The soul that bears q battle blade.
And truths broad shield before it,
May march to conflict undismayed.
With Freedoms banner DER IT,
But some object to cuts and sears,
And battles no adorner;
And so wen raise the stripes and stars,
But raise en- round q corner.
O huEhl hush hush
Tell IL not in Gath,
Keep 1t from the scornef.
Wen raise the starry banner, too
But raise it round q corner
Truth and right are weapons bright,
And part Of glory's armOr,
AND none but vietorss proved ia nght-
May hope % win the charmer.
But glory risks a broken head,
and 50 we plainly warn her
II she expects 70 ask our aid,
She'll find US round the corner
OF hush hush hush
Tell it not in Cath,
Keep it from the scorner;
When Justice, Right or Glory call
They'll ind us round the corner
Some say the world does move, indeed,
And we believe It truly
But progress Is no youthful steed,
All rampant and unrulY;
Then let ua move as Etill and ElOEf,
And solemn, like mOurner,-
Wen keep with the procession so,
And letter on each corner.
o : hush hush hush
Tell it not in Gath,
Keep it from the scOrner
We go for progress every tiuer
But 90 IL round a corner.
Il. y. Bates.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
PATNTS fnr FARMERg

AND OTHERs.-THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT
COMPANY are now manufacturing the Best, Oh F7'
est and most Durable Paint 10 use two eE
put on, mixed with pure Linseed OF WIN Sass
or IS years il is Of q light brown 1
chocolate color, and can be changed % r -l.fi. 81
stone, olive, or drab, TO suit the taste 81 tht
consumer. It is valuable for Houses Barns
Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and
Car-makers, WOodcn-Ware, Canvas, Metal and
Shingle Roofs, 1T being Fire and Water proo)
Bridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boats Ships and Ships
Bottoms. Floor OIL Cloths Zone Manu- faeturer hav-
ing used 5000 bbls- the past Year,) and q pant
for any purpose is unsurpassed for body, dura
bility. elasticity, and adhesiVeness. Price Sc per
bbl., Of 500 lbs, which will supply a farmer foT
years 10 come Warranted In all cases as above
Grafton Mineral Paint Address DANIEL BIDWELI
Proprietor 254 Pearl-st., New York. Agentt
Wanted.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

John Mitchell proposes to sue Sen.
Dix for false imprisonment. It seems
likely that General Grant viii sOoa be
indicted for murder and General SheE-
man prosecuted for trespass by some OF
our much-abused Southern brethren
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

The Importance Of the law passed by
the Legislature last winter requiring
insurance companies to publish an ex-
hfbit of their assets in each county in
which they do business, has been re-
Gently illustrated. The Cincinnati
Home INSURANCE Company has been
lately required to comply with this
law and a State Of finances thus deveI-
op5d which is anything but gratifying
to the policy holders. The Company
was found to be so deficient in capital
that the auditor Of the State required it
to'assess one hundred thousand dollars
upon les stockholders, and the result has
been that thB company has made an
assignmen6.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

The municipal canvass in New York
city is lively. The Democracy have three
candidates for Mayor in the field, viz,
the present incumbent, Hoffman, Fer
Eando Wood and John r. AuthOn- The
Republican candidate Is HOal- Wm- A.
Darling who has a fiatterinE prospect OF
elanfsor
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

A portion of the shell of an egg was
removed without breaking the lining
membrane, The egg was then INNER
sed in water, of which is absorbed such
a quantity as to perceptibly increase its
weight. But when an egg similarly
prepared was immersed in alcohol, it
lost weight, thus showing that while
water was absorbed, alcohol was not
only rejected, but that the watery pOr-
ton of the eggs substance was dimin-
ished by exosmosis passing out into the
alcohol.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

For a while it was reported that Dick
ems was coming to America, but it now
seems that all America. is going to the
Dickens What we mean is that
Charles Dickens has arrived on this
continent, and that all Boston (which,
freely translated, is supposed by some
to mean America is rushing TO attend
his readings. Dickens gets aboub fIYe
doIrafs per minute for dis part Of the
nerfornIanee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

1t is becoming fashionable with the
Southern press to denounee Northern
men who have settled in that deleetabIe
section during and since the war, as
ncarpet-saek usurpers, etc This Is
probably done by way Of eneoura-
ripe Northern men to settle in the
south and irrvest their capital in South
ern enterprise. Capitalists and others
in the North who have contemplated
Southern migration via probably take
notice.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

Patriotism is Improbable in Ken
lucky while treason is at a premium.
Several employees in the State Arsenal,
at Frankfort, were recently discharged
for no other reason than their having
served in the Union army. One man
who received his dismission, proved
that his character had been mistaken,
and that he had worn the gray under
Bragg. tits needless to say that he
was promptly reinstated.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22


ED. BiIRROR:-The election Of United
Ohio this winter is a matter of much
interest to the Democracy, not only Of
Ohio, but Of the whole United States as
well, and deem it important that we
at once set about it to ascertain VINO OF
the many welI qualified and good men
Of our party, is the choice Of the great
est number of the gallant Democracy
of Ohio. Having associated intimately
with the Democracy of Big Island, SalG
Rock and Grand townships, i may SAFE
ly and truthfully assert that there IS
none, no, dot one, of them all that
would so exactly meet their ideas and
represent their wishes as the selection
of that noble patriot and true Democrat
@. L. Nallandigham, the man who has
done 50 much and suffered 50 greatly
for the principles of the Democratic
party. VaIlandigham is unquestiona-
bly, the choice of almost every true
hearted Democrat in the State, and II
defeated at all, it must be by a system
of WireWorking that at such time as
this is quite and entirely unjustifiaole.
Believing that I have briefly and truly
indicated the choice of the Democracy
of subscribing myself yours truly,
E. r. ALLEN.
Let's see now who'll quit "Wire-woTk-
ing'' and "pollifoxing'' TO crafty the
'wishes of the Abolitionists" and go
for Val. and Simon pure Democracy
Have you the nerve, gentIemen2 Can
you stand the pressure2 Or is the great
Canadian to be re-martyred in the house
of Lis friends?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
LADIES q GENTLEMEN.

You can have a beautiful Card Photograph FREE
Of ezpeHss, with circulars OF our great Dry and
Fancy Goods sael by sending stamp for return
postage 70 EAsTNAN KENDALL 0s Hanover g. Bos-
ton Mass
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
rHE sEEETORIAI sCRAMBEE
CHOICE oFTHE aERU " RE-EREED.

We ind the following sweet mOrsels
concerning the q. S. Senatorship in the
Marion (Dem.) Mirror:
MARION, O., Nov. 13, 81.
Mr. EDTT8R:-KnoWingt that nineteen
out Of every twenty of the Democrats
Of this county are IN favor of c. L. Val
Iaudigham for United States Senator, I
do not propose to argue his claims for
that position, but for the benefit of
few editors who chiefly reside in abOli-
ton counties and who are trying 20
fOrestal public sentiment and the Rc-
ton of the Legislature against him by
editorial puts Of other gentlemen. I
propose TO ask said editors why it is
that campaign IS now inaugurated
through their papers and by personal
correspondence, to make the members
of the Legislature believe that their pet
candidates are the choice of the people,
whose wishes 1t is presumed said mem
DerS know Iully as well as said edlGOFsg
Do the Democracy Of Ohio not know
whom they wish without being told BY
the Enquirer, Statesman, or some other
paper2 The fact is, in my humble
opinion, if the members Of the LegisIa-
ture could 90 to C0ylgDg5lLs unbiased and
lgilDFejlJdiced, and there carry out the
aCiSHe8 Of their Democratic constituents, G.
L. Vallandigham would be elected on
the first ballot, and these gentlemen
very we'll know it, hence their accursed
pOllifoxiug and blating about policy
and the wishes of the AbaEtiOnists and
/ a few honorable men who left the radl-
cal camp and voted with US at the late
Z election. Are gentlemen calling them
4 selves Democrats going to acknOWleOge
Z the infamous charges Of the Abolition
I lists to be true by refusing to give Val
landigham that Endorsement which
/ both parties admit he deserves and
/ which the whole people of the United
States expect he will receive at the
hands of the Democracy of Ohio whose
/ champion he is and whom he has sc
1 faithfully and nobly served. All just
minded men viii accord to Nallandlg'
hams honesty, patriotism, statesman
i ship and consistency, and that he ma:
I fairly won the prize by a long and harC
1 fight, and if the Democracy having the
4 power do not now give it to him, it vii
/ be one more act of ingratitude as wei
as cOwardice to disguss thousands Q
/ honest men Of our party. Respectfully
4 submitted III. u. VAN FLEET.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

One Of the first things done by the
Alabama Constitutional Convention
was the adoption of a resolution Of
tered 5ly q coLored member, asking Con-
gress to repeal the cotton tax. During
the ninth day of the convention q color
ed member offered the following;
'sWIIEREAs The elective franchise of
those persons in the State OF Alabama de-
peuds entirely upon the success OF the In1Li-
tary reconstruction bills; therefore, be 1t or
dained, &c, that all male persons Of Ala
bau1a, twenty one years ot age1 are hereby
declared citizens, and entitled 10 all the
rights. PRIVILEGES and immUnities incident
to citizens"
All OF which certainly does not prove
either that the cOlored delegates are
baboons, or that they arc selfish, pro-
scriptive or unreasonable. The surest
and quickest way for the rebel leaders
to secure political rights for themselves
| is to concede the same rights to those
who were faithful while they were
false +; in other words, to do to others as
they would have others do to them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

On taking up the rails Of a New York
street railroad, a few days since, the
wooden sieepers were found to have
printed their exact representation on
the iron The grain, knots and curva-
lures were easily detected both by the
eye and by the sense of touch.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
OIROuE.ARa sn1gT ERaaII

rdONrAINISG Lists or Dry and Fancy Goods,
~ Watches, Plated Ware Cutlery, &C. ds.i TO be,
sold ONE DOLLAR for each article. Great in
Queen ents 10 Agents. PLUMAEB b HOULTON, IS
Marshall street, Boston, Nass,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

a Secret Service, BY Gen L. c. BAKEf.
The astonishing revelations and startling dis
closures made 10 this work are creating the most
intense desire IN ths minds or The people 80 obtain
it. It's official character and ready sale, combin-
ed with an increased commission, make it the bEgf
subscTi ptioE book ever published. Send for Cir
culars and see our terms, and why it sells faster
than any other work. Address JONES BROTHERS
& CO., Cincinnati, o. st. Louis, NO. or D2ven-
port Iowa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

Michigan in her late election adopt
ed 3 new constitution which admits all
citizens, without regard to race or color,
TO the ballot on equal terms.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

Fitz Greene Halleck, the eminent
American poet, died on the 18th inst.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

Seward is negotiating for the purchase
Of more land. The acquisition he pro
poses to make is that of the DANISH
West India islands Of st. Thomas, St.
John and Santa Cruz. The price asked
is Sl1, 500, 900, trifing consideration
which can easily be raised by printing
that amount Of greenbacks. The in
fiatiouists ought certainly to all favor
the purchase.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

Among those who took the stump in
favor Of a con Ventfon in Miss, were
Elk. U. s. Senator Albert @. Brown and
General Alcorn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
W. NE nODTTMG.

And viii present to any person sending US a club
in our Great One Price Sale, Of Dry and Fancy
Goods, &c, SILK Dress Pattern, Piece Of Sbeeting
Watch &c, free or cost. Catalogue OF goo ds. and
sample, sent to any address free. Address ALLEN
HAYES q CO., 80 Hanover 81. Boston, ass. p.
o. Box 5125,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

We disclaim responsibility for this
conundrum: Why is an old mans
hat like an Indian matron ? Because
t keeps the wig warm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

The Alabama convention proposes to
change the names Of the counties in
that State which were named after the
rebel leaders.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
Now IS me TINE 10 9ET UP CLUBS

RTEw sU UBsCRIBERs FOR 1858 TO the HLUsTRA-
IN TED PHHENOLOgICAL JOURNAL al 50 .
year, viii receive Nov. and Dec. Nos, this year
Free. Address 8. r. WELLS, $50 Broadway N. 7.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
SheriR1s Sale
yAIDI III y DNlD.
Eliza Rizer, Plaintiff, IN pursuance OF the

Eliza Rizer, Plaintiff, IN pursuance OF the
rs. III Commands or an
Philip S. Fay and Cora S. Order OF Sale issued
Fay, Defendants. from the Court OF
Common Pleas, OF Delaware County, Ohio, and TO
directed, shall offer for sale at public vendue
at the door Of the Court House, in the Town or
Delaware, il said County, on the
oath Day Of December, A. D., 1857,
at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ OF said day the following des-
oTibed Real Estate to-wit: "Situate 10 the town
Of Delaware, county Of Delaware, and state OF
Ohio, and being In Lot No. Thrty-uine (S0l new
number (262l aud a strip about fourteen (la) feet
To width on the East eide Of Lot No. 40, running
back the same width 70 the North line Of said Lot
being the strip running The East side OF said Lot
60 after taking thercfrom the 60 feet here tofore
sold TO Robt. o. Brown. Being same premises
conveyed 90 said Philip s. Fay by Eliza Riser, by
decd, dated Oct. Sd 1866.
Appraised az a-
JNO. W LADD sheriff and
BY RHm POWELL, Master Commissioner.
Phat'B Attys.
Nov. %, l6aT-5w-pie0sO0
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
"TULLER FARM," i"
sherif2s Sale.

John HinkIe, Plaintiff, TN pursuance Of the
rs. A Commands OF an OF-
Harvey PIN and Wife, der of Sale, issued from
ei al. Defendants the Court Of Common
Pleas or Delaware County, Ohio, and 10 me direc-
ted, shall offer for sale at public vendue at tho
door Of the Court House, IN tue Town or Delaw ire,
in said County, on the
oath Day Of December, A. D., 1857,
at / O'Clock, P NJ, Of said day the following des-
criBed Real Estate to wit F'Situate in the Coun-
ty OF Delaware, and State or Ohio, in Virginia Mil
ltary Lands, No. 2675. Being In Lot No. 81, in
the Town Of Belepolnt, being atty feet front ana
one hundred and fifty feet deep,
Appraised az $3.50 90.
JNO. W. LADD, Sheriff and Special
Master Commissioner,
By GARPER & VAN DENAE, Attys for PltM.
Nov. %, '67-5tpiS7s5O
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

TFYANTED-AN AGENT-One chance in each
Nv town, worthy the attention Of an active busi-
ness man. 20 take the agency for the sale OF Brad
STREETS RUmu MOULDING AID WEATHER SIE1Pa,
applied 70 She sides, bottom, top and centre of doors
and windows. The sale Is beyond ANYTHING ever
offered before 20 agent, and from SO 70 S25 per
day can be made. Send for agents. circular. The
6rst who apply secure a bargain. Terms for
Moulding, cash. J. r. BRADSTREEr & CO., Bos-
ton, Mass.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

DELICIOUS HTaWsPAPuRs OF
10 TIE UNITED STATES, complete lisi
Of great value 20 advertisers Sec AdvertiB-
srs Gazette for December. Price % cts, or 81
per year ia advance. Address G. p. ROWELI, &
CO., Publishers, New York
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

TE Rms.
Two Dollars per Year, in Advance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
SonetE1ing ITeW I

THE FREMONT WATCH. A new sty Io
= American Watch, very good and desirable,
Also full supply OF TalthHm Watches on hand
and selling at the lowest cash prices, by
q. PLATT,
Nov. 2267-u, No. 3, WilliamH' Block
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
TTF INDIAN LTTTWETT.

As relief, ever ready az killer or pain taken
in werdIy or outWardiy applied, has no equal For
the relief and cure OF Rheumatic and Neural
gle AfecttOnss 8prUflsy BFistsess &cy % ls
Tardly, fu the cure OF Cholera Cramps and
Paths Glt fIie Stomach, DtHFFflgUB Cholera
AT0rbJts, Cholera I1lfEuftt11iy &c.s and is
without exception the most agOHdeFftGt E09lG-
cea the world affords. No FAMILY should be
without it. Every TRAVELLER by land or sea
should bavea bottle. BuNERs and FARMERS re-
siding aG a distance from Physicians should keep
iE constantly on hand. In case OF Accidents and
sudden attacks Of Stomach COmpl aints, its value
cannot be estimated Inquire for Agiog' LANH'8
TNDLzN LLETEENEs and take 90 other. .
PRICE. 30 Cts per bottle. For sale 81 wholesale
and retail by Demss Barnea & Co., q Park Row
n Y. Gale Robinson, IS6 Greenwich st., N. 7. d;
F. O. wells & Co. 192 Fult0n-st., N. Y. Chas. n d..
Crttenden, 50 9th Ave, n. y and by re8pectabl e
Druggists throughout the world. None gcBuiu q
uulos signed by JOIN THos. LAM, and eouutersign-
ed BY J. T. LANE q CO., Proprietors, 163 Br Dad
way, H. Y aM-Send for Circular.