davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
NEW YORK. Oct. IA


The New York Tribune has the
following scattering returns from
Pennsylvania
Covode's district Indicate that be
is defeated. Forney photographs that
the Democratic Mayor is elected in
Philadelphia by 1000, but that the
Republicans carry the other city of
ficers.
The following are the latest esti-
mates Allegheny, $500 Republican
majority Chester, $500 Republican
majority; Dauphin, | 500 Republican
majority Lancaster, 1900 Republic
an majority Lebanon, l,400 Repub-
lican majority Berks. $500 Demo
cratic majority Monroe, 1000 Dem,
ocratic majority Montgomery, 1000
Democratic majority; Harrisburg,
heretofore Democratic, elects a Re-
publican mayor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Is

rhe return judges met at 10 o'clock
and went on reading the returns, but
were unable to make out the returns
in consequence of no returns having
been received from three precincts of
the FIRST Ward. A atandamus was
received from the Court of Common
Pleas directing the return Judges not
to complete the totals until further
orders. There has been an informal>
ity in precinct OF the Nineteenth
Ward, which the court is engaged in
hearing.
Fox's majority for Mayor is 1879,
emitting the Nineteenth Ward and
three precincts of the First Ward.
PHILADELPHIA, October IS.
Returns from forty>nine coun-
ties, official, and the balance reported
majorities, foot up 10,083 Republican
majority for the State Treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
STOCK and FARM PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.

The subscriber living al Welsh's Factory III Little
Grant will sell at Public Auction, on THURSDAY,
N0FEM 3ER 5Tl 1865. the following described proper
ty: II head Of pigs and shoats, Is cows. two year
old colts four year old horse ldng SO head ofsheep
two horse wagon, two Horse buggy. single buggy,
sett harness, stubbe plow, double shovel cora
pow.
TERMS-Cash, except the sheep Win be sold time,
Sale to commences at 10 o'clock A, IL.
ssA.C. MORSE.
Little Grant, Oct. 2oth 1865 - 20ss&
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20

Hon. S. s. Wilkinson is to SPEAK in Grant county as
follows:
plattevle, Friday evening, Oct. rs.
Lancaster. Saturday evening, Oct ~
Boscobel, Monday evening, Oct. %
Tho friends are requested hold rousIng meetings
~ The times and places announced Senator Wilkinson
ia one OF the able men Uf our State
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
of Hon. Moses M. Strong

Hon. Moses M. Strong is tospeak follows in this Co.
Boscobel, Friday Evening, Oct %
Patch Grove, Wednesday Evening, Oct -
Fennmore, Thursday Evening, Oct. 20
Montfort Friday Evening, Oct. 90.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is.

The Republican majority is not far
from ten thousand in the State, with
quite q number of counties yet TO be
heard from. The final figures may
may increase or reduce it from TO-
600
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
GEN. AMASA COBB.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

SSOlN iN<tvitiNNI INV
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM n. elise, Of Potosi.
For Treasurer,
V. F.. KINNEY, of Potosi.
For CLERK of Board Of Supervisors,
JOHN M. ALTIzER of Smelser.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court,
DAVID SCHREINER of Lancaster.
For Recorder OF Deeds,
JAMES wOODHOUsE of Bloomington.
For District Attorney,
GEO CLEMENTSON of Hazel Green
For Surveyor,
JOSEPH ALLEN of Clifton.
For Coroner
A. SAMPSON of Fairplay.
For Member of Assembly, First District,
JOSEPH HARRIS of Hazel Green.
For Member Of Assembly, Second District,
Capt. G. H. BROCK, Of Potos
For Member of Assembly, Third District,
VIM P. DEwEY, of Lancaster.
For Member of Assembly, Fourth District,
BEN 81. COATES of Boscobel
For Member Of Assembly, Finh District,
A. r. MCCARTNEY, of Csssville.
For Supervisor First Distrlct--J. II. EVANS.
Third 9 --J0sEPH ALIEN.
Fifth " JARED wARNEF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
STRAY MARE.

Taken up by the subscriber residing on lands owned
by him in Little Grant, the 18th October 1868 one
three year old sorrel mare, white stripe in forehead
LETT hind foot white The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges, and take her away.
JACOB LYMAN.
ldtt c Grant, Oct. 1lth, 1865 20w4A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct II

doubt. Carter will get the seat in
any event on account of frauds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20

a@- he shooting and death Of Mr.
Beall, formerly 1t. Governor of Wis.,,
by one Pinney, an editor in Montana
Territory, is noticed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

Ice ares OF good farming lands viz: the west half 81
tho southeast quarter and the south half Of tile
quarter OF section ?, Town g. Range west sifu-
ated three miles from Moutort Grant Co.. WIS. will
be sold at public auction at Mineral Point Wis satur
day Dec 8, 1865. Terms of saeoue fourth cash bal
in four equal annual payments; notes - be given
drawing 10 per cent interest and by mortgage
on the land COBB LIKENS,
Mineral Point Oct T. eS BOTS Real Est. Agts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20

Mr.. Thurlow Weed is at present
in Paris, and is said TO be much im'
proved in health.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20

y
The election situation remains ull~
changed The majority for Govern-
or Baker is conceded by tho Sentinel
Democratic organ this morning at
245, v hilo the State Journal (Repub~
LEAN claims ST.. Throwing out
the precincts where gross frauds
were committed, and the majority
will reach 1900. Voorhees, has al
ready received notice of contest, and
Carter has fled his protest against
the issuance Of the certificate to his
opponent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
ST.. LOUIS. October Is.

mo- 81. Louis, October l5.
The ST. Louis Times Democratic
has dispatch from J. S. Bingham,
Secretary of the Indiana Democratic
State Central Committee, as follows !:
The election is undoubtedly close,
but we have little doubt that we have
elected Hendrick. The radicals claim
the State, but are unable to name any
majority. | have. every reason to
believe that the State is safe. Large
Democratic gains in many counties
are reported. Niblack in the first,
Kerr in the second, Holman in the
third, and Voorhees, in the sixth, are
positively elected to Congress. This
is gain of one over our very latest.
Previous advices and the figures in
sure the State by about 1900 major
ity. We do not see how this eckon~
ing can be overturned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct Is 10 a. m.
The excitement is dying away to a
considerable extent, and the crowds
10 front of the newspaper offices and
on the streets are largely diminished.
The Sentinel Democratic of this
morning claims the State, but the
figures upon which the claim is based
are grossly incorrect. There is but
little doubt that Baker is elected
Governor by about one thousand
majority, and the Republican State
ticket will run four hundred votes
above that.
AS the official returns come in, there
is slight gain for the Republicans
In Pipe Greek township, Madison
county, which gave 1875 Democratic
majority, there was no registration.
In Adams township, came county,
which gave Democratic majority eff
1853, one of the judges of election took
the ballot box home with him when
he went to dinner. Both these town.
ships will he thrown out.
Julian is elected to Congress by
small majority. 1t is doubtful yet
as to Voorhees,. If the Illegal vote
in Sullivan county is thrown Out he is
defeated If that vote is counted, he
has small majority. AS Sullivan
county is intensely Democratic, it is
probable that the Commissioners will
allow the vote, in which case his seat
will be successfully contested in House
of Representatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
The Prospect.

The World recently copied from
the Mobile Register Intensely rebel)
the following table of the probable
vote fol the President next month !"
They have relied upon it
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
GRANT.


This tells the story so completely
that we forbear comment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. October /.

Huntington county. Republican
majority 10; Republican gain of 1872.
Laporte county, Republican majority
313 no gain nor loss. Porter eoun
ty, Republican majority $50 Repubs
lican gain OF 40. Warren county,
Republican majority $40; Republi :
can gain LOG.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
NEW YoRK, October, 16.


The World this morning, editorials
ly, says: The Democratic party
has evidently been injured by the ass
persiensacast upon it through the in
discreet letter of Blair to Broadhead.
which has been successfully used bv
the Republicans. 1t says !. 1t il
simple justice that the party should
be cleared of these aspersions," and
says: " The party as body, has no
other means of clearing itself Of this
injurious imputation than by futile
contradictions in it's public journals !;
but there are individuals who can
extinguish this calumny in moment
and silence it forever; and this must
be done if we are to win the election.
This is time for plain talk, and we
hope we have spoken intelligibly
enough for those whom it most con
Germs to take our meaning"
The Herald says: /" It has been
decided to withdraw Seymour and
Blair, and the nominations will be
given to Chase and John Quincy
Adams. Belmont, and other mem
bers of the National Democratic
Committee" it says, "will meet
Seymour at Utica to-day"
All the Washington specials this
morning state there is a movement
on foot to withdraw Seymour and
Blair, and place Chase and Adams OF
Franklin in nomination by the Dem
ocrats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October II.
As the returns come in, Republi-
cans are becoming apprehensive of
losing the State on Governor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
of Col. John G. Clark
Appointments of Hon. S. s. Wilkinson.

Col John q. Clark to speak at Fen nimore on the
evening Of Saturday, Oct, "a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
New YoRK. Ocl. L.

NEW DIRK, OCT. To.
There are good grounds for stating
that Seymour's lotter of declination is
in Mr.. Belmont's hands this morning.
Belmont, Barlow and all the Demo>
cratic leaders here arc clamoring for
the resignation Of Seymour and
Blair. There is great Democratic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Republican en-
thusiasm. The Republicans have
no fear of Chase and Hancock.
ID. w. JUDD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
GLORIOUS NEWS!

Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Ne
hraska all republican,!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20

BRocK FOR THE AssEMBLY.-Att the
Second Assembly District Conven-
ton, held the other day at Dickey-
vile, Capt. G. III. Brock, of Potosi,
was nominated for the Assembly
Capt. b. is a young man, of proper
habits, capable and worthy. The
Districts evenly divided democracy
rother in the aseendent, but Capt. B.
may win.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
GEORGETOWN, Col. Ter.

NY name is William f. Kidd. IF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20

MCCARTNEY FOR THE ASSEMBLY,
The Fifth Assembly District Con-
vention, held a. Bloomington, nomi-
mated A. r. Mccartney for the AS
sembly-N. W. Kendall declining the
use Of his name for recollection. Nc
Cartney is gentleman Of unques-
toned integrity aud excellency, and
Will aim to act squarely aud vote
properly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY OCTOBER 3 1868

at Baden and in the Bots de Boulogne,
where be, generally buries his sadness at
the back of brougham. Here is child
who would like TO amuse himself, and who
is always faigued, except when he can
play a joke on some companion. We must
acknowledge he has an aristocratic bear
ing, and the only time / was in his com
pany. in friends drawing room, was
surprised to hear him talk with great
dnency. Conceive my stupefaction. be-
lieved he had in his youth been taught only
this phrase: six thousand francs to the
mdsse."
One evening last winter he even made
a smart repartee. His club has among its
members another Russian, whom Prince
Narischkine takes pleasure to mortify
Ohe evening the president of the club said
to him: MY dear Narischkine, the club
treasury requires 100000 francs. How
much will you lend it, He carelessly re-
Piled; 100000 francs.' The president eX-
claimed 1T seems to me you might as
Well make it 100000 francs. He answered.
"Oh, no; l should leave little for my
countryman." Now, tell me, don't your
gorge rise at the sight of such contempti-
BILE fellow. and does not the very thickness
OF his gliding increase your scorn? Are
riches, which can so warp character and
blunt the senses, so desirable?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03

by this, 1t was now we'll on 10 midday
and still the Main street brother had failed
10 come to time. Should he not go himself
and look up the negligent young man On,
no, miss said; not for the world; her
brother was very peculiar; be would come
presently. Presently came, however, with
out the brother-and late that afternoon
she announced that he was not in the city
that her letters had miscairied; that hel
brother was, il fact off on drumming
expedition. At the same time she declared
her intention to wait for him.
When Memphis heard this be said he
would wait too, and that evening the couple
visited theInegro minstrels together. They
were quite happy and contented. After the
Ministries they stopped in at an icecream
saloon and had supper. During supper miss
noticed that her beau was wearing very
beautiful watch and chain. She asked to
look at it. Memphis took it off and she
playtully put it on. II was very becoming
she said, and did he mind her wearing it a
little while? Calamity was only too de-
lighted to see her wear it. Next she no.
ticed a diamond ring on his forefnger.
This be put on her finger himself, and what
a charming little hand she had to be sure.
1utJ hSlV NuSug anu
happy, and got back to the hotel about
eleven o'clock, when they separated to
meet at breakfast next morning.
What Memphis dreamed OF we know
not. Doubtless b s dreams were blissful.
He woke. dressed, decended to the parlor,
rang for a servant, sent to No. ID for the
lady. Presently the servant returned
Nobody in No 10, sir"
"What p
"No, sir. Lady staid there last night,
but she went off in the early train"
Memphis actually staggered. and could
only gasp, Which early train -
To which the servant replied, in one
tragic trisyllable
"Chicago.n
1t was too true. At four o',lock, when
the omnibus started across the river, Miss
among the passengers, paid her
bill, and went with it. Memphis telegraphed
indianapolis. No go-train gone. He
telegraphed each road leading thence but
in vain. His one hundred dollars in green
backs, his watch worth five hundred and
his diamond ring worth a thousand, all
were gone like tenants that quit without
warning, down the back entry of time
He got detective, went to Chicago. re-
turned by St. Louis, all to 10 purpose.
Finally he reached Memphis, accounting to
his afflicted family for his protracted alb
senee by 1.-The sudden rise in funds"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
THEaWIcKKDEsT Due IN CLEvE.
LAND.
BY JOHN SMITH.

We live in a singular age,
Yet you scarcely can wonder at that:
Sensation is surely the rage
When we read Of the "wickedest cat
Crime or revenge may exist
In the palace, or hut by the bog,
So presume to add to the list
By sketch of the wickedest dog.
On the famous West Side be was brought up
By boy of the clan Nee voys;
From his earliest days, when pup;
He delighted in ructions and noise;
He rejoiced in the name of Black Jack,
Was the bully and terror all round,
Could fight half the day on his back,
And was sold fifty times at the pound.
He was ''inn with student called Sam,
Laughed at the law and police;
Often sneaked off with ham,
And ''ley for" both chickens and geese;
He coud eat any dog of his size,
Stand for an hour on his head;
He was trained by tinker, and lies
At some gentleman's door as if dead.
He killed near million of cats,
And made things, in general, red hot,
He'd play innocent .dorgn on the flats,
He hung out in barrel in Mott.
He was cOppered one day dead to right,
Was sent 10 the pound for year;
He strangled the keeper at night,
And then he walked off on his ear
On the place he then made a raid,
And whipped every dog in the town;
The natives were each one afraid
Intheir vIrtuous beds TO lie down;
He was lacked one day by dog,
A fighter they called mickey FIee;"
He swallowed both him and his log
Twas said he barked up the wrong tree.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03

s cStton lSS sks corn bales hides bsgs wool bd
DuAOHlA RIvER--Steamer TahlequAh--l36
DHios tSot.Qn ht.bbls molassesS hides
DhIOU bAHA-Steamer Lafourche-l46 tales
SIS seed cotton 1872 SKIS cotton seed lbO SKIS
OUACHITA RIVFR-Steame- Mttis Stephens
bags wool I'VE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flicker-l bale cotton
sk IS 9o nhe rice n SKIS 20 hides bd skins
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lizzie Tate-35 bales
cotton ~ bead cattle
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cuba No. PHI bales
cotton Ill hides bales moss
By THE RAILROADS.
PER JACKSON RAILRoAD-october 2-4e5
Is1 PATS IRON S3 pkgs do bbls apples 1900 brick
PER oPELOUSAS RAILRoAD-octoher 2-34
bales cettor es head cattle ~ bales moss 81 hf-do
bbls ta'low bbs rice s. hides bbls do bags wool
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03

"A Memphis Banker Loses Q Gold watch,
. Diamond Ri7g and q Wad OF Green
backs. sff
From the Louisville. (Ky , Journall
About three weeks ago there came to
Louisville, by the mail boat from Cincin-
matt, a young girl, who announced to her
fell0w-passengers that she was en- route for
New Orleans, whittier she was going to oc-
cupy an engagement she had already ae-
cepted as governess to wealthy Creole
family. She was an agreeable person
in her appearance ana manners.
Dressed in subdued but exquisite
TASTE, with a languid, melancholy cast
of countenaBcs that lighted up in the
most aattering way when it was approached,
she attracted attention in spite of an APP
parent effort which she made at first to
evads It. Her brother -s'clerk in heavy
Main street house" was to meet her at the
wharf She was to spend day or two in
Louisville, thence che was to go direct by
cars 10 New Orleans.
The passage down the river from Cincin-
matt was very lively. The boat was crowd
ed with gay people, and after supper our
young lady entertained qnite an audience,
who collected about the piano, playing and
singing ia rayis1iug manner. Indeed
HSA% A@A+--AaC-o5NA 4D8b1AAAAJ . NACaH Bnl9
cotson-broker, became enchanted, and did
not leave the cabin until late hour.
Next morning he reappeared, fonnd thesob-
jeet'of his Sudden devotion quietly await
ing the arrival OF her brother, and took up
his position by her side, declaring that be
should mot leave her until she was in safe
hands
% The brother did not appear. Oue-two-
three hours passed. No bFether-not even
aeloud Of dust upon the levee. The cabin
boys and chambermaids were cleaning the
saloon and Etate-rooms for the return trip.
The steamer was in confusion What
should BE done The Memphis gentleman
proposed that Miss should 60 up to one Of
the bosels and dispatch q note 10 her
1FQthef. She assented, carriage was
called, and I'll y entered it; but 10 when
they reached the hotel, the portemonaie Of
-the young lady, containing over one hun
dred dollars, was gone. The carriage was
searched. No porleniqnaie. They drove
back % the boat The atatereom occupied
b. Hial the preceding Night was searched.
Not d much as the scent q greenback
The gentleman was Honplnssed. The lady
Mhs - tears She sat down. 10 fact, In the
vacant ssatefoom, and howted. And what
did the Memphis cotton broker d0g Gene
1eas mani He went below bFibed waiter.
pn. q. wed Of bills ia his hand, aAd sent
him pp stslfA n sAs to the lady that the
money had been swept cut Of the ollhIn.
aud pefnaps y Vas hers. Perhaps i Hds
OF course i WaG She dried her eyes az
once Add peesetsa tls money, aall ies
1sfh6d 10 the hotel . happier, and, WIFI
4K new fonnd escort, 8 richer Woman
yla Memphis was Little taken abaek
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
SHERIFF'S SALE

Us. Lowery a. Co. W. III h.
EIFTH DISTRICT COURT OF \
II leans, No. 1887 BY virtue of WI
fac'as directed By The Honorable the
trict Uourt of New Orleans, ia I
entitled cause, TO George w. avery. late I
BY said late Sheriff. to me transferrt
proceed to sell at public auction
Merchants and Anctioneers' Fxchanl
street, between Canal and Onstomhou
N the Second District Of this city. on 4
October 5, 1868, at twelve O'Clock MI. All
title, ana interest OF the Defendant. il
(being the undivided one. half part lliere
70 ths following described property, the us
Is vested in j. Baudet:
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. stir
new tau bourg MariRnv. IN the Third Dist
titv, in square No. 46 bounded BY st, 81
rod, Annette and st, John the Baptist 81
lot OF ground measuring % feet, American
on st. Bernard street 6 feer, American N
the rear. and ninetyiour feet inches an
per French measure, in dep,h. on the side
-. John the Baptist street; bounded On d
Slrod street by the property of Jules Deli
gether with the buildings and in royetner1i
the surroundings and privileges, without
Seized in the above snit.
IerinsrCssh on the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXV
seq ls ocs Sheriff Of the Parish q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
Monetary and Commercial.
MONETARY.
oFFJoK nv THE Many REPUBLICAN

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
m,., SATURDAY. October p. NJ, le6s.
Ihe money N arket proper unchanged
York
Ine only sale within our notice is $1,000 at l39.
we have heard of transactions in foreign ex-
cnange. The market continues very unsettled
owing to the EQUATIONS in gold at New York, and
rates are merely nominal
Domestic exchange is dull and drooping. The
banks check on New Yorx at 4a@A q cent dis
count prn cipally the latter the sales of
mercial incuce 5000 and 25lOo New York sight at
q discount
Nothing reported in stocks or bonds.
Clty Treasury notes quiet and unchanged. The
dealers buy the small sums offered across their
counters at 39-7ii D cent discount, and Sell at 80
@361a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
pEEvES' AMBROsIA

PEEVES' AMBKOsIA
FOR THE HAIR
m row d.
1t is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
It invigorates the Roots of the Hair.
1t forces the Hair and Beard to grow Iuxuriantiy.
1t Immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
Itkeeps the hair from Changing Color from Age.
1t restores Gray Hair to its Original Color.
1t brings out Hair on heads that have been bald 10
years.
1t composed entirely Of simple and purely vegeta
BILE substances.
1t has received over six thousand voluntary testio-
malls Of its excellence many of which are from ply
Tcians IN high standing.
1t is sold in halpound bottles, tthe name blown in
the glass; by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods
everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle. Wholesale BY
Dem Barnes Co.; @. F. Wells d Co.; Schieffein
mh2 o.. New York