davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-28
Cooperative Building Societies.

Those who have studied the condition of
our working class must he satisfied of two
things, one too eviteIt-that the island of
Manhattan does not afford opportunities to
our artisans and clerks to procure building
sites, and that they have no such aids to
building on the sites, when procured, as
are possessed by English operatives. Build
ing and land societies can be scarcely said
to exist i'll this country There is, unfor-
neutrality-suspicious. not without cause-a
want of confidence in such associations
This arises, amongst other causes, from
men of certain and stable position taking
so little interest in the elevation of the
toilcrs. Their aid or their names ought
not to be needed for the success of such an
undcrtaking-sti there is feeling that
both aid and names are required. To show
our workmcn what has been done during
some thirty years in England by these
building societies, it may he mentioned
that i'll Birmingham, since 1885, there lave
been organized forty-four building and land
societies. These have subscribed e2,334,-
GIG, or nearly tcelce million dollars. OF
these societies but one proved a total fail
ure involving, however, but slight loss
Three others were partially insolvent, one
of which paid back nincteen-twentieths of
its subscriptions. OF the successful socie-
ties some were organized for the temporary
Object of getting houses, or certain sums of
money the others were designed to exist
i'll perpetuity. Fourteen societies have
satisfactorily wound up; there are now in
existence and in good repute in Birning-
ham twenty societies. To these 1,193
people subscribe. One of them has 5000
subscribers, six have 900 and upwards
From 1912 to 1862 no year passed without
the organization of building society
The value of these societies is best shown
by that of particular associations. One
organized in 1852, and which was ''wound
up Il success in 1SJJ', received from each
member e11j, Is, Sd, or about 1919. 1t
returned him as his share of profits and
interest 1921, giving him a capital of $500,
which was accumulated by weekly pay
ments of IS. Cd Another society received
during eleven years from each member
e19 13s., or about 1895. When the fund
WAS shared he received in interest and
property nearly $40. Why have we not
equally successful societies which will take
mp tracts il the suburbs divide them out
in lots, and enable mechanics or clerks to
buy them at fair rates, and with reasona-
bic time for payment? What has been
successfully accomplished elsewhere can be
done here.-Neto York World.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-28
THE TEETH OF THE HORSE.

A horse has forty teeth-twenty-fou
double teeth, or grinders, four tushes, or
single file teeth, and twelve front teeth,
called gatherers. As general thing.
mares have no tushes. Between two and
three years old, the colt sheds his four
middle teeth-two above and two below.
After three years old two other teeth are
changed, one on each side of those former
ly shed; he now has eight colts teeth, and
eight horse teeth when tour years OF age
the horse sheds his remaining colts teeth,
four in number, when his tushes appear.
At six years of age his tushes are up, ap-
pearing white, small and sharp, while a
small circle of young growing teeth is OBJ
servable. The mouth is now complete.
At eight years of age the teeth have filed
up, the horse is aged, and his mouth is said
to be full.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-28
WE HAVE COME
GRAND ONE DOLLAR SALE!
HARRIS & E'EUMWER,
3IHANoYER STRET, BOSTON, MASS
WANTED AGENTS. 7 e TO f. , s s ?

everywhere. male and female. 10 Introduce tn" G. EN-
NE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. This Machine viii stitch, hem fell tuck
quilt. cord. bind braid and cmlrolrr in most superb
manner. Price only SIS. Fully warranted for
years. We will pay :lGGn for any Machine that will
a stronger beautiful, elastic than
II makes the Elastic Lock Stitch Every
on stitch he cut and still the cloth cannot he pull
&c, al:t without tearing it, We pay Agents from SO to
SEQ per month and expenses, commission from
which twice that amount be made. Address, Sc
COMB & Co. pITTSI;UR RICH. PA. BOSTON. MASS.
CAUTiCN-Do not hc imposed upon Icy other parties
paImn- of worthless c;tst-iron machines under the
name otherwise. Ours is the only genuine really
u, lr ticnl cheap machine manufactured. Nv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-28
TOBACCO ANTlD0TE.

VITARRANTED to remove all desire for To'Iac a.
w TEis great r"in"dy is an excellent appetizer IT
pnrifiss the HDo siGurHtcs the systr possesses great
nourSng and strengthening power enables the It mach
rrst the leartirsl food, makes sleep rr>ins and
establishes robust health. SHotGrs dd Ca"rcrs for
.SiJIy Vars CurGi Price, Fifty Cents, post paid.
treatise the injurious effects Of Tobacco. with lists of
references testimonials, &C.. sent ire" Agents wanted
Address nr. Il. y. ABBOTT, jersey City, y. j.
Oct u. 1S6S-I2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-28
MGGiilgS Ct County Commissioners,

TJNiE regular MEETINGS u til" County Commissioners
1 viii be held the second TUESDAY of every
month.
Persons having claims ainst the County will please
file the in the Commissioners Office. with legal
voucher; account will be allowed not properly
chare.ilr TO the SAME.
Collectors and Others havn. accounts to be stated or
settled will apply the Clerk during the of the
Board. Iy Order
WN. T. MILLER. Clerk
Commissioners Of Cecil County.
Dec !, 1&GI-y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-28
IF A HUMBUG.

What , vouaor
Thnt tl,n Ln,,s
Arc ,,,cn ,yid,.
Ever since the
First or Aurrst
TLopsnnJs I,nyc
pain pain, .n,ii.I
TLn.o Who IL
or call II bnml,u
A. a., -, -
n, Wv NV ''
~. =. - i''a.
iii.'e btcii jealous
Mh'i iheit patients
nse ram l'lAt.
ii, ~ i''t7
40 insh ''s mountains,
r IN ' nv tn'''n
before lilcr eyes
I"t tne cry
~ ~ 'u"s.S h''i'''"s'
;ir I ol :; n'i'hSc
', -, 4, "a, VI nv. n ~
ieopie hiic" maj 'I''ci,S eo'i'Sr", ''!,'hc pep
per- 'iiIchiiie Hits'ih rth'r &C. VIII pi"uuce iiii
marion ana h''ii 70 purchase snc Trash I" sop Fam
'i Is iii' rare WIN MOI sup h''
.ii pr"'e Si'"'iS 'i'e H'f't' "i' KNOWS enough ~
ihi'! cure lii,'tii'l,i, , anu rtN'i'
,'.is ..ii' i''ip' Wy - i''A i"r9'' 'u' i"i, gu:
'''' .. ~ ~, rt"I'':'. ' ny " P'i,"'" ut u
i!' i'' lii,S; lhsS, &c; cit'iSe ,ie pio"u i1rG'
th' system, an" 10 Il i''ii''i.' "tIi iSs eIui! an
$Hr';: h'eryhoN hho"? u''' II Is i':'c, an" mar nc
medicine can pmii! or increase r"p 3i n,"ou. roo"
makes bone, blood and nhsc' and the Stan OF Life
Every dose of medcin" swallowed is rejected and hur
ii'u CUT VI " '' i.ioh as ~ Is iii ei'
my yea, u:Hls L. CONSUMPTION, III h,'!h anu anu
"'h1s'' mr. w lrS"t "a ,s-' uo1''s' ,'si'.s III.
s"iiac. me nv ing s.s'' i,,'s mltsn 10 q: M..iou.
M''his neisrii y, u' III Hiiii, ''' hie n.iiI o",
III" ir' ' s % 'ow '.y t f
s i,, welcomes Mhgn se Meets !, yea, ASK "T IL. LEI
how long they can :'isi>t on their loodrriiyng in
Hsoratlh!s' h@n ei'ii2 ln',n ,7 ana c".'iiis na'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-28

y N2ncriDic h!I ci noSt!y cNlitiilS II;
somehow in this fashion -
The horse bit his Master;
How came * to pass?
heard She g1osG Pastor
SAY" als sscs:. is ggas5!"
That was it when the animal bit his re-
spectacle master, the eloquent pastor-the
pastor observed that lie never deserved
treatment like that, from horse 50 we'll
conditioned and fat. But the horse tried
the plan of catching Tic man without his
leave, by the upper edge Of tie lcft-hand
sleeve; ard lie tried to Lite, but missed it
quite, and had to say "ncigh tits isn't
grass; it is tougher than hayr' And he
tuggcd at tie cloth so strong, and it seemed
SO tough, that it TOOK so long to bite it
through ; and the hungry beast didn't
know what to do.
The congregation had exercised the dis
elimination to present their beloved Pastor,
the horses master, with 4 good, strong
suit, and an overcoit, to boot, and they
got them, all, at that place where the pub
lie delight to call for tic best of clothing,
to wear III the Fall
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-28

y UAN0S-p.ruyana and Mexican Gutiio of standard
" quality always On hand and Tor sal" by
JOHN PARTRIDGE, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-28
CIGI'NFNG.
WHY THE HORSE BIT THE
CLERGYMAN.

A venerable lit cE poetry explains it,
somehow in this fashion -:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-28

"And your wife's family
''My wifc's family, sir, broke out Wylde,
wrathfully, care not to be mentioned
by friends Of mine. A set of curmudgeons,
an ungrateful brood. Why, they are
base, common, and popular
Odd they never recognize your abiii-
ties?"
" Never. A set of ignorant, stuck-up,
conceited-lut there. Pub -
Its said remarked confidentially,-
. it's said il legal circles (you know how
lumors get about among us lawyers that
after your wifc's death her father came
down with something solid
Its a lie, Them returned Mr.. Wyldc,
conciscly.
"Did you ever get a remittance from
him,-about a year or q year and half
ago ?''
Remittance, egad ! I'd like to see the
old screw come down with a postage-stamp
1t wasn't for the want of asking, though.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The delegates TO the Kepubcan county
Convention met last evening at the rooms
OF the General Committee. corner OF Broad
ddae for Mayor voted for at the charter election
In December together with candidate for Corporation
Counsel Every Ward represented, and the dehOer
atlons OF tho delegates we're conducted with fairness
and decOrun. Mr. Sinclair rousey presided ana Messrs
Mr. William T. Richardson moved 70 go into regular bal
lot for Mayor which was amended so as 70 go into IN
formal ballot, after a protracted discussion IN which
several of the delegates participated The Informal ballot
for candidates was taken and resulted as follows :
MarshaI o. Roberts, 26 votes, the highest number;
John W. Farmer 10; Horace Greeley 10; and
Charles g. Spencer. 10 votes Scattering votes were
given for other gentlemen. Mr.. Charles g.
snencer introduced resolution pedglng the
Convention to nominate candidate for Mayor OF Tor
Corporation Counsel excepting earnest and recognized
meber OF the Republican party This rejected after
ronsderabe discussion Subsequently the Convention
adjourned until next Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
DIED.

CoSGDON-At Cssetou Thursday Nov - 1903 snsoss
Tracy Of Henry NJ and Charlotte CObgdon sEo
., d.
Fun. from st. Mays Church CsssOn L. on Saturday sh' also
inst. at II a
PALTIRRn Perth Amboy wednesday Nov IT, 1905 OF Goa
sumption ROderick Paier. aged Is
The relatives friends respectfully invited sttend TIE oefh
the residence Of his fithen ROfer No lO fefk 81
Jersey City, N J.. Friday, Nov 20 at O'clock p m
sMTH0n Tbuday morning after potacte Illness Jane smith,
aged 81 years
The relatives aud heuds respectfully invited to attend The aerJ
Saturday. l0t from the residence Of Benz Wooster NO.
South Kgbth-st, Brooklyn, K d.
soUTHwICK-On the 18Th Of h mouih Richard southuek Ofhs
City Of Poughkeepde, in the 65th yesr Of
Funeral srh Da FdaY afternoon O'Clock, from Frends
Meeting House, Lafayette place
MOORBAt Panfe " j. Tuesday evening the 7h inst, fhsS
c. Moore, late Of Willamsburgb, L. l., aged 61years
His friends and those Of his brother and o. w Osrom
respectfully invited the rezeUes Of W.
Osrom No 100 Hewes Brooklyn r. D. Saturday aeTnooa
at O'Clock
TRUSLOWAt Sarsgs Springs THesiay the nth inst. amer
short illness JenBe daughter the late Thomas Tuow
and family invited attend her funeral
Friday tho 20t o'clock from the residence OF her
brother Thomas rrusow No. Bedodave Brooklyn, r. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
r1nsr rrAcHERs, INsTITUTE.

The fourth and fifth sessions of tins body
,,as held Yesterday and last evening in the Baptist
church. corner OF Thirty and Madison ave The
-t question Christ the Teacher, wa introduced
te Rev IT, A. L Hanna who said that Christ had nae ~
most ntractibe scholars on record put sun hHu
suoceeded by his teachings In making each OF the ~
DeacOn for Christians OF all time. Dir H. Stout OF new
Brunswick j., explained his system OF blseEDoaru eA
,-cses and Jones' Stephens Barnard and others
delivered hvemnute discussions various topics aIHI
which the Rev r. r. Elder made few remarks as 70 ehe
necessity Of character element In successful teach
ing At tho evening session. W. ii. DuttOn esq delner
Cd address 70 the infant class, cOuched ID language
apfrOprate 70 their tender years. He also examined
them as 10 their progress The Rev r. j. II. Bueklano,
4be Rev Thomas Armage, ID. d., and tho Rev T. ID. An
ersOn also addressed the Institute various subects
After passing vote OF thanks 20 DR. Anderson Mr. Per
gins aud Others, aud making collection for Sunday
BchoO purposes the Institute adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
MARRIED.

ptsRY-RENwICK Tuesday Nov H. at she Church Of ID. Az
Ss1ou by m, Rev Cotton saith D. D. Edmund AbdJ Hurry 70
Bm, Ashton dAn ghtsr Of william X keawieh
BROWNon Wednesday evening Nov 49, the west Pres
Cb,b Port ,eco.st near SIthsVo By the Rev Thomas
Il,uss D. D. Psnois HYDE to Marie g., only daughter 81
Albert n Brown, ESQ., all Of this ely
IvRs-yAS BosKRRCK-on Wednesday, Nov. H. at 81 AoRs
,. p,aah,n h, the Noah H. Sehepek. d. d. ChAansey
Ives IT, Iis r. van Bokerok, GrAnodAusaer OF Ihomn W.
Birds.i, esq, all Of Brooklyn
UNISON uoHWOUT-A the hadlSon.slu.s Prs,bytei,u
ch,h on rba.i.y BY the Rev Geo D. BosruAn o. PhA
drph assisted the Rev VIA Adams % Adsui,au yaason
to daughter Of the late Peter HASsS"Ouso Of ron
Richmond Staten Island.
sNfruPRYOu Thuray Nov 49, b, The Rev. 0eOrgs Cory
WIN Alvin Sarah Alms Fry, oaI daughter OF lSha Fly
o.l, ell vi tbs cltL No esgit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
wTDOWg RELTEF SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of The NewYOrk Society
FOR the Relief OF Poor Wdows held yesterday after
noon Ia the Chapel Of tho University Washington
sguare Mrs VIM p Griffin, First Direcross. presided
The annual report read, showing that during the
10 30 devoted 70 the objects OF the Society:
OF this sum, t12.o6l 80 had been expended
IN RELAXING widows and their young children.
During the past year Mrs Henry and Chauneey Rose had
donated 10 the Society tho rum Of 5000 Two thousand
ana elgtynine children with their mothers were now
wholly or partially dependent the Society Tor sub
sistence and twice that number might have been re-
Ieved had the resources OF the Society permitted The
Lady Managers now appeal 20 the benevolent for more
assistance ii carrying on this good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
DISASTERS At SEA.
WRECK OF THE BRITISH BARK ANNA

HAVANA, Nov. 49, - The bark Anna was
s.ted an Friday on Colorado Reef The captain with
i wife and child and the whole crew, saved, and
A r on the way to this city In a coasting steamer.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The bark Anna, re-
. ed wrecked of the coast OF Cuba, is probably the
& ish bark Anna Capt. Pendleton which cleared hence
f,r Havana the 9TH inst.
Loss OF THE ENGLISH BRIG ARTRMIs
HAVANA, Nov. 19.-The English brig Artemis
~ n John n B., with cargo Of lumber, has been
Trscked on Cruise Padre Reefs. The vessel is total
3J.s hut her cargo may be saved
TIE WRECK or THE JAMES 2. PATTEN.
RngNES. Nov 10-SeveTal vessels are loading
win ice from the wreck of the ship James T. Patten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20

rnr CnLE.HIscOCK MURpER TRIAL.

ALBANY. Nov 19.-Egbert Whitaker, John
81 Mann GEORGE W. Atkins, DIR. James M Armsly, Ezra
4, Ireadwell were examined for the prosecution thit
morning Mr. James Brady appeared for the defense
Tile Hon L. Hadley opened for the prisoner PREVIOUS
that for the purpose Of saving time the test,
oaIony OF witnesses at the previous tLial
ID read aud sworn by each Of those witnesses ss
are recalled on this trial. and that such testimony DO sd
nitted AZ evidence Mr. Hadoy, for the defense SAID
that hey we're willing adopt this course ohsol o
tho people Will consider the proposition, ana announce
she deei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
BALL or THE sEvENrY.FlRsr REGIMENT

The masquerade ball gisen by the 7lSt Regl-
ment last evening at tho Armory, In centrest' WAS
complete success Tho Interior Of tho hall presented
brilliant contrast WITT It's dizzy surroundings. Iho
ladies began to pour "a about 10 M ana from tnas G1 h
tho dancing Fopt up with spirit under tue aplo
management OF EessTs. Leayitt and Rowland inc FooI
Managers, and che other members of the floor Oon'
mittoe Noshcr's band furnished tho music for some
twonty- eight sets including tho usual variety About
midnight Ito guests took part IN AN elegant supper anu
dancing was O0ntlged till nearu daYhgot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
NETWORK AND NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD CHANGE
OF TINE.

A new Time Table for running trains on
the New York and Eew-Hayen Railroad VIII 20 INTO
effect on Monday next Esd INST The local express train
lii, NOM leaves this city az l3O d. H. will leave at AIS
n m and the Stamford accommodation train which now
leaves al lO D. M will start at 4t5 IN IN addition 70
the regular train between New-IOrk ana hew'liaVen'
specin trains will be between AnsOnia on the Nauga-
tuck Railroad and New Haven ono leaving Ansonia for
Nav Haven at 6.l5 a. m, and another leaving new
Haven FOR Ansonia at $50 No. beside Keeping up the
usa connection the trains OF the two roads IN
order 10 carry this arrangement into effect curved ROAD
has been cut through solid rock near the Junction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20

WILLyGIRWyOn WodnssdsJ Nov 49, at the rendeoc? Oh the
brides h er By TIE Rev BdsGd w Hitchcock assisted o tns
Of Gsnevs Edward r. waning 70 nA'"s n H'" ."
Of this city. No csrda
wHTTIyG-ALLEa-On "Wednesday Nov 49, q, the Prospect hh
Reformed Church, the Rev. D. Mel QactehDlsn w sn
WhaG IT, esq, ofYonkers to Gertrude ngesoh eoes'
Of HorAio r. Allen esq, Of this city ,
YIAyDPRCKOn Wedneday 49, the residence OF hs
hs nsrs,,s bT the Rev Thomas Street Albert WhJland hr
b. daughter Of William j. Peck, all ofths city
AH Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ,ctm ran
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20

Cotton irregular and closed lever
zoe ,ss, $50 bales receipts 562o bales sIpors ossD ss
So, nm Par i0g 02c Choice lidfc Moiases slose
t a. choke 7od7lc Flour dull Supsrtne. SO AdSbtA
Ala Nov The market opened quiet aud closed
Arm, sales bales Middlug,, nlfSlc - .oo ~.
Auausrl Ga Nov la-Cotton-hafAei mpf o'nEi Ae' ~" ~
Mifng Al 81. Receipts 40 bales .,..-,s... ..,.. soo
bale, Miiiing at 22ic - Ga. ,,..,,.. 19l1a1. Ro,lu-
Common 81 So TurpeUtine, - Tar, % !" C0"'1-nn'"'
SyissAH Ga Nov iaCOsson steady Gales 600 bales hdds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
folhiml goiiaa

Tho Grand Republican Jubilee CsncetvI ,,hs Mace
Coons, r,,nts FRIDAY EVENING NoL 20 Inc non a
ANDREWS. the Hon. CHARLES D. sEANNhN' Wv '- >-F-
MURPHY, viii preside. ,,Os.
who once did sSbt and run ASA!i
will ne present on that occasion --------
The Fraudulent Conspiracy IN me aS S, rsc
10 Communicate information OF advice NAY n E
an. Cormtes At COMMITTEES Rooms No xss brosa
Ssy AID Ss, % ,As nd may be sent e Moss y
SqnonGE UoRACR GRRRLBY MOSkS H. 0RlhNsLih ,sAAv
si,ERWAS MARSHALL, o. ROBERTS ISAAC BAi"e' ''s
iouN IL WHITK CDanilse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
GEORGIA.
spyuOr,R's MAJORITY 45, 2G3.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 19-Final official returns
for this state make 5eymOurs majority 1929 The total
vote only $4,000 The present vote OF the state
should be 2l5OO Official reports from large number or
counties show that the Governors proclamation ordering
facilities for cOlored 10 vote and supending the poll
tax were entirely disregarded,
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY FORTY-SIX THOUSAND.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 19.-The returns from all but
ono county give a Democratie majority Of i6.5iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
ALABAMA.



NoSrGOMTRY. Nov 19-The State gives
Grant about 7OO majority. The number OF white voters
i'm the state according TO tho census OF 1866 Is 10000 ana
OF negro voters OGO Grant received In the state 1885,
and Seymour T20s6 IL estimated that az least
5000 whites did The Democrats carried 80 out
OF CT counties and carried three OF tho six Congress
aion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
ILLINOIS.
GRANTS MAJORITY FIFrY-ON

GRANTS MAJORITY FGFrY-0NE THOUSAND.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--It was semi-Oflicialy an.
announced from Springfield today that the constitutional
Convention carried by 1913 majority. Two counties are
yet o no heard FROM which will not materially change
the Aguros Grants majority IS officially announced as
JllJO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
Sptfial Qaiits.
Torturina Trick Of DR.. Marsh,
EXPOSITION By

One Who Kzows From Sad Experience Tue DlsreDee beTss
DIR. SHERMAN'S
CURATIVE METHOD FOR RUPTUREs.
Compared With Dr. aAhs Pretended Cure By Ioas~aNs
From Inhumaa Pressure
TO THR PUBLIC
Having been deceived R0da Cure Trss
calls call IT, from the nsuppOrsble ssd naTy 10
repeated ohce No 2Veseyt falling receive ga
ton Of my suSeungs. compelled to look elsewhere
Having heard Of Dr. Sherman method being unng OF
relief the rupued through friend Of mine visited his Office Ne
Broadway bot Eudug crowded With compelled
without him that time But subsequently, took tins
and made another call when succeeded Ia getting an Interview
animated rom knowledge he eynd aud the
that sufern could all be avoided asd
my efec,ually relieved By his enraaveA
Consequently had the applications at made and from that
time pleased than haze bees
wonderful difference between Dr. Shermans mode OF eAinsas
aud Msrshs
him unfortunately uptur impose upon she
public deyce Of relief and escape being arrested
aud shameless npOslor something which car hardly CON
pebend do verify believe that have the night " Institute pro-
money bodily suffering and injury which be has
inflicted
This suffering he regard matter OF amusement whsa
called hun from time time aud explained that tho torture
uubearab He said good Inflammation was Necessary that
For feel imperative duty TO give erpe
publicly the benefit Of others afflicted similar mnne
uferng which been subjected tDa
have done By esortng al once 70 ths
assI stance surstives Of Or Sherman.
person wishing personally for further eEpansaoa
do b. applying at Burr kandAfs Fulton MARKET
Eew.Y0rk. Nov IL, 1868. NOAH JOnbs
Dr. SHERMAN daily consulted at his oce No 6s Broadway
cebted Hodges and other persons
aud mailed receipt Of two ,hreeat post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20

The first hop of the soirees to be given
during the present by the Seeroter Cluo TOOK
place last evening at Apollo Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
GRANTS OFFICIAL MAJORu

GRANTS OFFICIAL MAJORITY, 7,l53.
CONCORD, Nov. 10.--The official returns OF
the State OF New Hampshire show a majority for Grant
Of 7i53 The proposition for calling Constitutional
Convention defeated the recent election by Ia
votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20

los, o, the air. which sdys may
ney.ntsd by tho BuENRrTs COCAINE It's ihs
,a lime unrrsd dressing for the Hair single aPphcaNs1
III r,pdsr IA .o aad glossy for days For sale sEsrINbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-20
Not Single Fault.

h. ~ al, o. your eighteen mouih and am pertsety
,,s With e. n respect Would no, be wng 70 use any Snsr
ns N n x, given Have not found single anh IN NJ VIII
ro, Gibb, consider Psfiees maehiae-hra Us" o"''
Erootlyn T. b., Dee }, 1901