davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-08-14
Notice 10 Absent pefendant.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
CnrNrY nE MLrLA WIZ

County OF WALLA WALLA Do
In Justices Court, before W. p. Horton J. p.
ITO DENNIS MCCRAITH: You are hereby noti-
Il fed that SAMUEL LINKTON has hled 4 COM
plant against you in said Court, which will come on
to be heard on the 10th day Of September 1885, at II
O'Clock NJ, at said Justices Office, in the city of
Wala Walla, w. T., which Ia two months from the
time OF publication, and unless you appear at said
time and place. and answer said complaint the prayer
OF the plaintiff will be granted The object and
prayer OF said complaint is to recover of you the sum
OF Sixty five dollars and ten cents with interest from
the llth day Of November, 1866 at the rate Of ten
per cent. per annum upon an account
SO-2m W. p. HORTON. Justice of the Peace
, 1868-08-14
lPrRLIn-Nn. Aal

Az ACT to extend the boundaries of the collection
district Of Philadelphia so as to include the
whole consolidated city of Philadelphia.
BE IL enacted By the Senate and House Of RcBrs.
seHtlfUsS Of the UHitcR States Of Imericq in Cons
grcss Gsscm5lsI That the port of entry and deIiv-
cry of philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is hereby ex-
tended so oas to include within its boundaries the
whole consolidated city of Philadelphia
Approved, June p, 1868.
, 1868-08-14

made by the late commission for testing meters
for the internal revenue service to be used for
the army hospitals, and to be paid for reasons
able cost out of any moneys appropriated for the
purchase of army hospital stores, the amount
received to be applied toward the expenses of
said commission.
Approved, June %, 1868
, 1868-08-14
LP0RLIc REs0LrrIox-No. ao1

JOINT DISSOLUTION authorizing certain di,t;r.d
'ts sa 81 20 oe turned over to the Surgeon Gen.
e,1i iO' Tue use Of tho army hospitals.
Be 4 r''o'rsd By he Senate and Hou,e Of R,,,,
Sana'ees ts Gated States Of Anasriea in cor,
ury be, and be is hereby. autbori1sd ~ s.,s
70 tAe Surgeon General of the army all ,Ss Az
u''ed spirits produced during the sIperinsnt. t,
, 1868-08-14
HORSES FOR SATF

I & ); DEwAR, OFFER THEIR BAND OF
HOkSES FOR SALE, consisting of 40 Mares.
W Three-year olds 20 Two year-olds 81 Ys.-l;rs
and 50 Seeking Colts. The mares are Ameriesni
tnree-quarter breed, half breed. and a few Cavuse'
Tho young stock are by a ~
No. l, AMERICAN STALLION,
that has served the mares this season. and IA al.o
offered for sale. Several OF the horses are broke 10
saddle and harness. They will be sold together or
separately, 70 suit purchasers, our resdenco on
CoTroNwoop CREEK. J. a 4 DFW D "
WaliA walia, W. T., July IL, 1868. sl-sms
, 1868-08-14
[PUnLIC REsOLUrrOS-NO.a1.

RESOLUTION authorizing a change of mail SER
vice between Fort Abercrombie and Helena.
BE ii resOlUed by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentdtiUes of the United States Of America in Con-
gress assembled, That the Postmaster General is
hereby authorized to change the character of the
mail service from Fort Abercrombie, Dakota
Territory, to Helena, Montana Territory, to post
coach service.
Approved, June 25, 1868,
, 1868-08-14

Il A1O1C Il La Id
VEGETABLE PAIN-KILLER
IS THE MOST POPULAR REMEDY ExTANT.
TINE PAIN KILLER is
l. equally applicable and effcncioIs to young or old
VNHB PAIN KILLER
L is both an Internal and External Remedy
TTNHE PAIN KILLER should be
l. used at the first manifestation of Cold or Cough
TNHE PAIN KILLER
HNHE PAIN KILLER
l. Is good for Sprains and Bruises. Try it,
1NHE PAIN KILLER
i cures the Toothache,
TNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Is a favorte with all classes,
THE PAIN KILLER
l. Will cure Chilbians.
TNHE PAIN KILLER
l. Will cure Cholera Morbus.
TNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Will cure Painters Collie
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Is good for Scalds and Burns
TNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Has the Verdict Of the People its favor
HNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Gives Universal Satisfaction,
TNHE PAIN KILLER
i Beware of INVITATIONS and CoUNrERFK1rs.
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Is almost certain cure for CHOLERA, and has
without doubt, been more successful in curing this
terrible disease, tran any other known remedy or
even the most Eminent or Skilful Physiciaps' In
India, Africa, and China where this dreadful disease
Is ever more or less prevalent the PAIN KILLER is
considered, by the natives well as European resi-
dents in those climates, A SURE REMEDY
TNHE PAIN KILLER-each Bottle
l. is wrapped with full directions for its use,
THE PAIN KILLER is sold by all
Druggists and Dealers in Family Medicines.
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
Proprietors,
"A High street, Providence, RI
$50 st. Paul street, Montreal. Canada East
All II Southampton Row, London, Eng. Ism
, 1868-08-14
OFFICIAL.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Second Session ofhs FortietA Con.
OresS
, 1868-08-14
Relative Value of Currency Dollar to Coin.

FRIDAY EVENING, August IA, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18

The General Assembly has
adopted the resolution ratifyine
the 18th Amendment Of the Con.
stitutiOn Of the United States.
Gov. FL. G. Wormoth was then
inaugurated and addressed q com.
munication to Gen. Buchanan Off
cially informing him that the I4th
Amendment had been ratified. In
a special order Of the 18th inst,
Gen. BuChanan has turned The
State over to the civil authorities.
W. P. Kellogg and John s., Har-
rls, are the two Senators chosen.
by the I Legislature , to represent
Louisiana in the United States
Senate. The former, is q native Of
Vermont, and came to Louisiana.
liking his residence ia New Or
leans, after that city fell IN the
hands Of the Federal troops. The
latter is a native Of New York !:
rom the age Of 90 q citizen Of
Wisconsin and since 1864 d resi-
dent Of New Orleans. It would
seem that able and competent
Louisianians are afew and far
between in the ranks Of the BAD
iCal party.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18
Distrfct ERectoRs:

The following are the principal
features of the platform Of the Dem
ocratic Convention The speedy
reorganization Of the Southern
States and admission in the Fed
eral Union; The suppression Of
the Military Districts; The right
Of suffrage returned to the control
Of the several States; The aboli-
tiOn Of the Freedmen's Bureau ;
and the payment Of the bonds and
interests, according to their terms
and conditions. - LILY.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18

he . mineling treaty end n.eafiu
saah other e work earnestly teE the
ticket
After Gen. Hampton 8 speed ~ the
Union officers present con listed
him.
800 , n--Csen. Forrest, az Tennessee
cast the vote of the State, making lew
remarks, which were received with
shouts Of applause.
8:25 = M-Tha streets axe crowded
with people, al pleased with the nom
nees. The best feeling prevails, The
ticket e considered sure in November,
Shouts for Seymour.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18

In the House a bin was pre-.
scented by W. s. MCMILLAN, and
strongly supported BY Lee, pro-
prietOr of the New Orleans Repub-
iOan awarding the public printing
10 that paper for the term of four
years, at the price Of 100000. II
is said that If competition were al
lowed $4,000 would cover the ex-
pense. @-@ -o 'rE-t.a.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18
House 81 Represen tatives.

Na aA
The following account Of Fhe
election by our General Assembly
Of our two Senators in Congress Il
from the Crescent Of the 18th inst,
The House was called to order II
10 NJ, by Speaker q. w. Lowell.
Seventy-two members present.
Motey, GRO Of Ouachita, gave
notice Of his intention to introduce a
resolution changing the rules with. q
view To the creation Of additional
committees.
Mr. Mercy also called the atten
ton of the House to the act of Con
gress Of 1855 prescribing the manner
in which an electionfor GATED States
Senators shall be held, and suggested
that the Senate be notified Of the
Houses readiness to co into il,int
session for the purpose Of holding
such electiOn. GT 1G .Z21!1.-
Mr. Pratt, (D.) Of Claiborne, OBJ,
jected, rs this was not the day pro,
Vided for such election N
The speaker decided that this was
the day. ..
Mr.. Noble, ID } Of Orleans, argned
that next Tuesday will be the, day
for the election Of senators. The or.
ganisation Of the House commenced
90 Wednesday, the LIST inst, when
the speaker was chosen.
An appeal from the speakers de
cisicn being proposed by Mr. Pratt
the speaker refused to put it to The
House. ..# a ..s1" a. q
The Senate was then notified forth
with, and at a quarter past one that
0Ody entered the hall Of the House.
Lieut.. GOV. Dunn having stated
The object Of the joint session, Sena
Tor Harris moved to elect a senator
'or q long term, ending in 1879 and
dominated VIM p. Kellogg.
M. Kavanaugh, (D.) 81 ST. Ian
Try, nominated Samuel n. Torrey.
Mr.; Pratt, ID ] Of Claiborne, nom.
mated A. @. Hill. ~
Upon the drst ballot the vote stood
10 follows ....
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18

Ex-Governor Wells has pdi-
toned the Legislature for indemni-
y on account Of his removal from
ofioe By Gen. Sheridan, on the ID
q July 1857. Does not che Gov.
sEnor mistake bis remedy and the
parties responsible to.him, .ii any Z
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18
80 IIaaional Demoernt6c


l.
Enthusiastic alacrity, We hoist "a
the head of our columns the capS
didates nominated for President
and Vice President BY the Nationai
i Democratic Convention = Horatin
Seymour, az New York, and Fran
cis p. Blair, of Missouri. We did
not nlistakeWhen, commenting %
the prolonged deliberations Of tho
convention, we remarked that Il
was q cheering sign that the pro-
ceedings at this body So STRONGLY
contTasted with those of the OH.
Cago convention, which were dis
tinguished BY prompitude without
earnestness and unanillitY without
enthusiasm, The final nomination
by acclamation, of Horatio Sew
mour, was the highest and wisest
result that could have issued from
the combined sagacity and patriot
ism Of the delegates assembled In
Iammany Hall. The conviction
OF his prominent fitness, as uniting
Iunquestioned soundness, oompe-
tencY, and availability, flashed az
length over the convention like 8
revelation, and his nomination will
be hailed by good citizens and true
patriots everywhere as q prophecy.
No man more profoundly under
stands the political evils Of the day
than he; no man moro clearly per-
Ceiyes what remedies are demand
ed no man has hand moro dex-
ferrous and firm at once for the ap-
plication Of the necessary RENE
dies. Nor could there Be found
among. all the Democrats Of the
time leader or a statesman who
is more, keenlY alive to the true
vocation of the Democratic party,
AS the party al reform and the
party Of the future AS the party
called by the ilnperilled country to
meet the exigencies az the day in
the spirit Of the day, and yet with
inspiration caught from the high
hopes and grand possibilities Of
the future, il could not have q
filter and ADLER standard bearer
than Horatio Seymour. As q Dem
ocrat, he has, with the fidelity Of
honest conviction, and with the
consistency Of q cIearaheaded,
Logical craftsmanship, adhered to
the ancient landmarks. And yet
he has no dead past upon his back,
He ID ologged with no inpractica-
Bile issues. He is fully up to the
special needs Of the present. His
brain and his heart vibrate to the
palpitations Of the country. He
with clear insight, and can
translate into definite, intelligible
and eloquent statement, what the
people, earnestly, though confused
" and darby, have been yaarning
for. BE personifes 8 thought to
which they have come Instructive
~, and ia some degree unconscious
IN, under the tuition Of d terrible
experience; the thought that al
reform whether IL relate To ma
tional affairs or State affairs, 10 the
question Of suffrage or the question
81 currency end the public debt, b
Tho question of taxation and econ
0my, or To the question Of restora-
hon, Union and peace must COM
nonca with denouneing, and oTe-
srating. and assailing Che iniquity
md charlatapry 81 radical policy.
% his own words, the dangers Of
the time spring from an unwise
,onducl Of public affaiss, They
have come nib lilo foes oil night
rom &auY fan RhAy risn from IN
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18

Saws YOUR MONK II you want
to GET the value Of It in groceries
and dry goods, goto Nathan Hirzh,
opposite Pujo's wharf.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18
FIRST BALLOT.
Total, 96

Ne@eSb&Ty 70 p CnoiceS UI
Mr. Kellogg was, therefore, a.
clared elected amid great annlaIsa
from 3 large crowd which had a..
seHbled in the lobby.
Mr Mcmillan, [R Of Carroll, then
moved TO elect q senator for the short
term, and nominated John s Harris.
Mr. Faulkner nominated Joseph II
Wilson.
The frst ballot resulted as fol.
lows:
Harris, n
Wilson, 80
Blank,
Total, Ill
Az Harris was, therefore. also de.
claEed elected, and the lobby 80.
planse was renewed. The Senate
then withdrew.
The committee On qualifications
ana elections offered report n. the
case Of the contested seat og Nh
Waters, ID Of Orleans, declaring
snat gentleman duly elected and ca,
titled % bis seat. Adopted.
Alao 2 report recommendation that
those nembers declared elected n
military crdsr 30 allowed "a sae
taeiE aaas peadlug eGamlnation s8
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18

Florida and North Carolina have
adopted the 18th Amendment.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18

We copy the Following account
Of the closing scenes il the Ma
tional Democratic Convention from
the N. o. Crescent Of tho 18th
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-15

r...a.r. stercns mode a dncogtrF &c
at,rd.v-nsmely .has the Pres dent 81
Inc United States bad peFpetrstea a gr0ss
violation upon the Constitution. Ana IN
uesia,ely this valiant adicsl stripped him
-, 10 ne vsis. and il frantic fury danced
.ssu. with dwelling muscle and doubled
ass. rAyiog mad upon tho impeachment
question. lie would have Andy johnson
ri,h, into tho ring, and then aud there
would punch the Presidential life out Of
him in one tremendous round. A rssolu-
,iOn was offered, and the impsaehsrs got
aroaud the radical cauldron with their b"'
OF political ofIal, stirred up tho sm"o'oe'''s
smbers and threw unier some fresh cnips,
and bad the kettle simncring in sho'' or
ds, The Committee was called to act up
On the new found horror Of which Thidacus
h.d declared his exsellency 70 DC sni1s'
and ,hsy turned /. over and sirciche" y !"
ey.ry direction ; but alas. the ra''s'" -
u.u N I'll the demand lmpeacn~'"
..a eoufu not DC iS"Ss 49,
. and 80 tho Committee tire" It aside
declaring that IT was OF no use. Thsddeus
I'D and cursed, and called the Committed
had names, but ell 10 no purpose and ~
the fires o, impeachment go down again,
ami the great impsAchef takes another long
STRIDE towards political ruin.
Tbsdjcus Stevens is the last man in the
world that .hould accuse any one OF consti-
~tntional violations. 1t was that man him
self Who, but . short time ago, declared
that the radical party in Congress VAS act
,ng outside Of the Constitution. and that II
was Of no use u deny il or to try to cover
it; and nos ~ 6nd him, tho chisfes'
among ten thousand radical sinners, leading
"a i'm peachmsnt raid against Andrew John
aon-chsrging him With trsmpling upor
Constitutional provisionsi What wonder
shat the people are fast losing confidence Il
. party made up Of such material.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-15
r. YOU Wish To BIZ
Use osCELIA De PERSIA. or VICTORIA RRoIA
aaa snsSrlsSSHlNNss Nv rS2nstkxloN' =

Use osCELlA DR PERSIA, or VICTORIA RRoIA
iof bkAuTLrYIN0 TIE CON PL4XION, M
and fnRo81vINo ~ sffH, 80
Teh involua6le tollot article ~ dsosnve~~aA.
eeteesaooa enenADt N franee, an1 il Il 10 ~ ~
~ lAasee o. the Court u 31rope owe their hes1f,
Min I'll Ito simplicity snd purify there n g srsicf.
ma VIII compare with II ~ . ~beautiner Of the cnm
Piexion and prcservcr OF the skin.
!. McClrsxty purchased the receipt OF him
ONE Ten yeafs ago he has since that time given 1, |.
perfect fri Al among hts personal lends and ihe ar..
iocrn'iccircirr Of Philadelphia, New York Baltimore
b,siun. rcw Orleans. ST Louis. Savannah. Charles
tor. Wilmington. y. C..&c. They have ussd /, vim
unqualiaed admiration. and would consider The Toll,
imrerfettwithcnt this delightful and purely harmlnss
prepsration. Victoria Re Ia and Oecelia de Perss,
mas given euch entire satisfaction in every inst arce
that he isDow compelled TO Offer II to he pubjic This
ARTICLES entirely difreren. from anything OF the hind
ever attempted. and IL warranted
FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SrBsTANCrs
After using oseelia de Persia aud Victoria Regis
Tor ashort time, the skin will have a eoft sstip Jite
texture. II impafts a freshness smoothness and soft.
ness TO the skin that can only be produced by usipv
this valuable article This article Is no yuissr com.
pound TO inJurc the skin or complexion. bu, euh.u-
crs ~ = oeantiieT, and irs use cannot po,eihlv be a.
feefed ~ the cioeest observer.
For removing Tan. Frecklcs. sunburn, ana Cuta-
nenus Diseases from the ekin. II is invaluable.
NJ AcClnskcy has every confidence in recon
,ne Ls;iss a. being the only perfect And reliable to-
GENUINE FREriIlfp eyIr BY =. . xscIps
And his name etamped on ench laNcl-no other II
10 genuine. Depot. No. 100 North seventh street.
SOLD By al Dru9Etste md RNfunen In the United
Ssases ana Oanada- fsbS-diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Cakes Smith proposes to
turn the coming centuries into one eternal
and universal leap year-proposss, in fact
that the ladies have the privilege in society
OF sueing as well az being susd-proposing
40 well as being proposed TO. The Sun
treats the subject editorially to-day, in I
very timid and non ccmmittal way. The
writer declares ''he has formed no decided
opinion" and declines to be counted eth
er among the friends or the antagonists Of
the proposed reform" A nice man that ls
for a woman to propose toll He would prob.
ably tell her. if his ,remor would allow him
tospeak. that he"had formed no decided opin.
ion." We venture 10 say that the introduce
ton of the new system would have little cf-
feet upon that man in one direction or the
other. The ladies are not anxious to have
men for husbands who have "no decided
opinions" and who decline to be counted
either among the friends or the antagonists''
OF 4 great subject. That man would b. .
wall-fowcr; he would sit on the sofa in one
corner and would not be asked 10 dance 1t
all, or to go into the conservatory or out to
supper. Nobody would offer 10 put his
rubbers on for him; nobody would lean over
hin and whisper sofe things in his sas no.
body would help him into his carrisge, and
pay the driver, and ell that-not q Bit Of il;
women don't van such men for husbands.
and they wouldn't propose 10 them. On .
subject like this . man should come out
boldly and express himself in . manly.
Straightforward manner. Az for ourselves,
do not hcsitats 10 assert that ws-ahem
ladies-excuss our blushss-but
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-15

"why. father, what in the wcrld il thu
nstter Z"
"There's there's in III. house, was The
rep;v; "pet your gun and CEN. down-te
quick"
Hes ia the room below you hallooed
Tcmkirs. I'm certain ofit; ssw him as
he ran dcwn, uDd threw |. f-e-brick At him.
! know no didn't pass the door. Mf.
Jones"
! was directed 70 look on. for m%yfelf,
the Governor stoodiscntlnel al the door oe.
low, armed With a club, while Tomsins haa
FIVE minutes 70 coliec, aid from the mega
bors, and in les. than half That Tim 80 thss
ourhly was sverv house alarmed, 'ns.e
vsre A dozen or more men IN tns Jo''
cd with runs, pistols and steks; ...
The Governor led the attack 'Ps"'s
the door be called .....,;..
"Coms out Of here, you nouss-oreaA,ns
..onndreli II you attempt 10 reaiss III
blow your brains out.
Melody came, however.
"W.tch the door while ! 90 in" and !
was told to look sharp and shoot tho rascal
if he came up stairs. A momentary search
va. sufficient to satisfy every body that the
| thief was not in the room.
aIIe,s IN stairs then I" cried Tomkins,
.for RI take my bible oath tha' be didn't
pass the door"
So up stairs they trooped. but ] had lit Z
candle by that time, and there was no bur
glar there. The ~strictest search. even look
ing under q boot, didn't show the falntes'
trace Of him.
The yard was examined, then the house,
and everybody was tolerabIy we'll satisfied
that he escaped but was appointed senti
mel for the resi- Of the night, and ordered
not o sleep on my post tbu' | did under
penalty of . hogging.
The articles missing, ON . thorough in
yestigation the next day, were two pies and
the old lady's silver tbimble. The thimbls
turned up in = day or two, being discovered
under the carpet, but the pies have no
been accounted for even to this day. u
ca,l | could have given very material tssti
mony ~ to the deposit Of the stolen prop
srty, but the case didn't come before an.
court, and | remained quiet.
Didn't the local editors leom, though
One of them elongated himself through
half column, ard headed the article, ~
Diabolical and Atrocioss Allsmpt At Bul
elasy and Merdssi" describing vi,
graphic particulars the fsndish attsDI
to th0ttle Miss L. and her servant, con
plimented the GOODNESS Of X Tomkins, Esq
psrorating with . whitening ans.hema 0
the want Of vigilance displayed BY II
policemen.
II was fun for me- to sse With what wid'
awake ssgacity the Waterman used to sto
II our trent door and listen during h
rounds for Q month after. The exeits0es
died away, though. after . while. But 1
never forget che aight | tried 70 get In Wit
out making Q noise.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-15
NO. itV NashiuEton street, Boston. Mnss.
For sale by n Druggists. ang5dSwly

" Philosophy of Marriage. A
New Course of Lectures. as delivered nj the New
York Museum Of Anatomy. embracing the subjects'
How tn live and " hat 10 i've for: Youth. Maturity
aud Old Age Manhood generally reviewed The
CAUSE Of indigestion, ilatnlence aud Nervous disess-
scs accounted fer; Marriage philoscphically con-
eidcred dc.
Pocket volumes contsining these lectures will be
fcrwarded to par Ties unable 10 attend on receipt OF
YoRx MusrtN OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE, els
BR%oA WAY, kEw Yosk. fsbl1-d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-15

DR. g 4 Tnh;a~s

Pulinonic Life Syrup. for the Cure
Asthma, Liver Conp1AintS, and General Debility.
For o.. eral years l lase been urged By kind friends,
who have used, and been benefited by, my Life
Syrup, 10 put It up for general sale but few know
the large expense, nov that The country 10 noodep
with Patent Msdicines, which attend the sane. For
yesis past I was reluctant to do %, - the capital re-
Quifed would be large. and I did not wish to curtail
the operations o. my Venetian Ltniment business.
Bat. thanks to the generous public. Who have appre-
ciatsd my vepetian ~Liniment. ! am nov able 20 do 20
medicins. The foundat' on Of my success l attribute
to attending to the manufacture Of every drsp my
self. and shall do the same IN regard TO my Pulmonic
but act on the Lsngs and Liver with astonishisg ef
feet. Price % cents DEPOT. No. ~ Cortlandt Street.
NsW York, near Jersey City Ferry. Sold BY the
Dsuegists and 6toreksepers.