davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

The democratic party proposes to
lot thu people govern themselves.
The radicals undertake to govern
them by martial law. =. " M+'
The democracy are in favor oflct-
ting the majority govern, The rad
icals, on the contrary. are in favor
Of the greatest good for the smallest
number. ..........
The democrats believe in econo-
my and cheap government. The
radicals act on the principle that a
national debt is national blessing.
The democratic party is :hc party
Of the constitution. Radical lea
ders have pronounced that constitu-
ton San .atrocious bargain. ....
The democratic policy aims to en-
courage American industry. The
radical policy is to crush out Ameri-
can industry, and to build up that
Of foreign nations.
The democracy believe in tho
sovereignty Of, the ballot box. Bull
lets, not ballots, are the mainstay
Of the radicals. ..
An American dollar, under demo-
cratic management, was good for
dollar all the world over. Under
radical 6nancicriRg, it is good for
dollar nowhere--not even at home.
When the democratic party ruled
the. country, the laws were equal
and exact. The radicals, on the
contrary, have one set of laws for
the rich aud another for the poor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28
If COlfiax was q KnOw.NOth.
ing, and Denies it, what
is COlCnX4

In his speech at South Bend, re-
Gently, Colfax denied that he had
ever been Know-Nothing. He
probably supposed the records Of
the lodge were destroyed, and that
no evidence of his membership ex.
listed. But there is evidence
in existence proving con-
clusivcly that he was a member; and
he has probably forgotten it. He
was q delegate IN the National
Know-Nothing Convention, held at
Philadelphia in July, 1855, serving
on the Platform Committee. In the
Herald's report Of that Convention,
July 9th, 1855, q full list of the
officers is given. and q record is
made Of the appointment Of Mr.. Col
fax on that committee. Senator
Wilson was q member Of the same
convention. Pioneer. we. ...r
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

The Times has gone into lively
competition with the Tribune in the
conundrum business and asks the
following: "But what shall we think
"of those Democratic journals which
''still insist upon charging General
''Grant with being drunkard?"
Considering that Democratic jour
nails do not 'iusist upon charging
General Grant with being drunk
''ard,' but only copy what the
Tribune, Of April s, the Anti-Sla.
very STANDARD, Of April IL, the In
dependent, Of January 81, aud
Wendell Phillips in his Boston
speech Of May 20 say on the subject
Of Grants drunkenness, If the Times
would change its conunarum and ask
"wbat shall We think Of those Rad
''ical Journals which insist upon
charging General Grant with. be-
ing drunksrd," adding what the
Times does think, especially as to
whether the charges are true, VIC
are inclined to believe that the
Tunes would win the conundrum cup.
World. 8a a 4as nma i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

A FoncIBLE SUGGEsrIoN.--That
was forciblc suggestion of sena-
ator Trumbull (republican), ofIH.,
when in speaking Of the bill Of Sena-
tor Edmunds Of Vermont, which
has become law, authorizing, for
party purposes, the rejection by
congress. Of the votes Of certain
southern states for President and
Vicc-prcsident, that lit was enough
to plunge the whole country into
civil war again; that is vas all we'll
enough to talk of excluding the
votes of South Carolina and G eorgia
from tho Electoral College as long
as those states only were concerned,
but when New York, and Pensyl-
vania, and Ohio came to he inter-
estcd in their being counted, it
would be found to DC q very differ
ent matter"
It will, indeed, be . Every diff.
fercnt mattcr.' IS those who en-
gagged in the business of defraud;ng
the people out Of their choice will
soon ascertain.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28
For Sale or Exchange.

VOUR hundred and twenty acres Of
y good farming land, in itchell, Co.,
iowa, three quarters Of q mile from
Brownville. Also house and lot In New
Oregon, Howard Co. Iowa.
Apply 70 H. A. Goodrich, at Office Of
ocdrichS cad, Crcsco, Iowa, mss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

James T. Henry editor Of the
Chautauqua Co. Press, paid tho
jamestown Journal '8a7. SO. for
publishing Seymour's letter Of ac-
ccptsncs. The Press thinks this tx +.
os tho priec of tho Journals politi-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

Wirz, tho Andersonvillc monster.
was hung for his crimes, and all the
world said amen. Toledo Blade.
And Ex-Governor Brown, Of Gcor-
gia, the protector and superintend-
ent Of the Andcrsonyille prison-pcns
and overseer of Wirtz, has been
pardoned by tho Radical Congress,
and is now President Of a Grant
Club /! And all the loyal whclps
whine amen! Northwest.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28
GREAT EXCITEBlENTl

All about the new Meat Market on Mar
ket street. You will get meats put up in the
neatest possible manner as men Of exper-
fence. and skill are running the machine.
Call and see them one and oil, ana give
them share Of your patronage. 34n6e
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

An exchange says: The most
prominent transparency IN the
Grant and Colfax procession, re-
Gently trotted out in Chicago, read
% follows /,
"Gardncr's Rheumatic Compound
cures the Itch"
On the reverse side it read a. fol-
lows
"Grant and Colfax use it."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

cal convictions. Not at all, give
it steady employment and its price
would ~ reduced, but perhaps the
out Jay would post more than. its in:
fucnce would be worth. Ii
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

"Young man! The wretch who
starved your brother to death at An
dersonvillc will vote the democratic
ticket. Will you vote with him p
Radical Paper.
Young man! The wretch who
built the Andersohville prison aud
starved your brother to death. was
Joe Brown, of Georgia, . leading
man in the radical party, who will
vote the radical ticket. VIII you
vote with him?-Her aid.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28
The Debt or Iowa.

On our fourth page may be found
an article from the Fayettc Co.
Union, touching the indebtedness
of the State. To be complete in
detail it should show the amount of
county indebtedness, in the several
counties. In Iowa unlike most Of the
eastern states, the indebtedness in
Cured by the several counties for
war purposes, has never been as
sumcd by the State. Yet it is none
the less q debt, and involving all
the consequences of heavy and OPP
pressive taxation upon the people.
To arrive at the exact sum we. have
no correct date, but judging FROM
what it is in our own county, the
aggregate cannot be less than two
millions Of dollars. We arc no
alarmist but when men high in the
confidence Of the people report our
State out of debt, We feel as though
they should be appraised Ct the real
financial situation. Vs.. '
The people know that their taxes
arc now more than five times as
much as they were before the war.
II there is no public debt why should
they be SO high? Ii they arc all re-
CURED to meet the current expenses
Of the government, is not tho charge
of extravaganza sustained? GU,
readers will observe too, that these
appropriations are not to meet the
principal, but the interest on the
public debt aa tlaaa 5t&'s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

It seems that Warner, one Of the
carpet bag SsastorS from Alabama,
belongs in Ohio. end Was . member
Of the last Legislaturo Of that State.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

Schuyler Oolfax, the Lion Of the
West.-Tribune
What /! Smiler, our Smiler, Smil-
er of the smeary smile. . Lion.
The Tribune do have SIGH games.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28
FRIDAY, AUGUST, o. 1868.

FRIDAY, AUGUST, o. 1868.
Deinocratic Ticket.
-" FOR PRESIDENT, -...
ar IlORATIO SEYMOUR,
r. III OF New York, ,i liz
r.~ FOE VICE PRESIDENT.
FRANCIS r. BLAIR
r@t.ia OF Missouri. -t'.r"s.
Presidential Electors For the State at
-t1 yae1 Large. E-i i,
JOHN II. O'NElLL, Of Dubuque County.
NJ. v. b. BENNETT of Marion County
For Congressional Districts.
LIST, NJ. NJ. Bleakmore Of Jefferson County.
2nd. J. II. Wallace of Muscatine County
3rd. J. T. Stoneman Of Clayton County.
4th, =. H. Mackey Of Keokuk County.
18th II. NJ. Harris Of Harrison County.
9th Thomas Sargent Of Webster County.
For Secretary Of State.
Hon. DAVID HAMMER,
Clayton County.
For Register Of Land Office
A. D. ANDERSON,
Dubuque County,
For State Treasurer.
LAWRENCE MCCARTHY,
.. Woodbury. County,
For Auditor of State
HARVEY DUNLAVEY,
Davis County.
For Attorney General,
j. +. WILLIAMSON,
Warren County.
Member of Congress Sd Cong., District.
WILLIAM MILLS,
Dubuque County.
Against striking the word White from
the Constitution Of Iowa.
Against Negro Suffrage.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

A Pennsylvania paper advises For
ney to change his name. Isn't it
enough for him to disgrace one?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

II you wish to reinsure your property
call on your old friend T. W. LEE, at
his Residence in Crsseo
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28
Greeley Alarmed.

Horace Greeley, in last weeks
Indepc ndent, figures down the
Presidential problem. thus: 1.-The
Republicans must carry two of these
Stat es-Connecticut, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, and New York, OF lose
the election. The Republicans
have but little chance Of carrying
either Of these States. Horace is
fsarfully alarmed and says "there is
danger Of Grants defeat unless the
republicans Do better than they have.
He states that unless Ohio works
harder for the republican ticket,
she will give ten thousand for the
Dem OcratS. sifr. 49, .t.s. g..-.... -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28
Eurenle Hair restorative.

This celebrated preparation Il now pnt
mp in mammoth Bottles, and sold BY al
Druggists 81 Is cents. i il the cheapesf.
best and NEST popular Heir HreReratte9
known. 'bl v6yl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

Joe Brown Of Georgia, who was
the founder and patron Of anderson
Vile prison, aud mainly responsible
for ali Of tho suffering endured by
Union soldiers having agreed to vote
the Radical ticket, is loyal
Frank Blair, who fought in more
than twenty battles, and was among
the, bravest Of the bravo in the Fed
cral army. having consented to be-
come a Democratic candidate, is
disloyal. So loyalty at last has got
to mean. voting for Radicalism and
negro equalisy.--St. Paul Pioneer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28
why the Difference.

why the difference.
The last yesr of Buchanan's ad-
ministration cost,
$50, 900, 900.
Tho last year of republican ad-
ministration, (1S67-8), cost,
.... @471,O 900 900.
Why should republican rule cost
1870 s4Oo,OOo,oO
moro per year, than during demo-
cratic rule in its most extravagant
era s.t. s.... il. II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

The Radical papers spend a great
deal Of ink, and try to make a great
deal Of capital about what such
Southern men as Hampton. Cobb,
Toombs, &c, said down South.
That is all played OUT What
have you Radicals done, and what
do you propose to keep on doing, is
the question now before the people!
As to what men say, whose hands
are fettered and ''life's light lied
away" makes no difference. We
are after what men have done who
have been free to do what they
would.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-08-28

was officially reported at
s~e2yS23,534,4sO.65>
being an increase in three years Of
e sl5e,75D, AO3.ss.
Applying the same principles In
finance to the affairs Of the farmer
and the mechanic, and instead Of
finding therein cause for hope; doubts
and despondaney weuld cloud their
hopes and blight their prospects.
It is not what men receive for their
labor, but what they are enabled to
save for future use that shows
what their real prosperityis. For
instance if the products Of the farm
or of the workshop are $500 a year
and the cost of living in the mean
time is $1,000, it requires no great
deal of financ skill to sec that the
farm has been encountered with q
debt OF 5000. And IT the debt
should accumulate year after year
until its aggregate should assume
proportions SO gigantic as to require
all the proceeds of the farm or work
shop to liquidate the yearly accruing
interest, cycz the dullest Of COM
prehension could clearly foresee the
speedy bursting Of that bubble.
And as with the individual, SO with
the government.
And if with an annual revenue of
$l71,OOO,OOO
it barely meets the current expenses,
it is not difficult to forcsee the en-
barassm ent that under such cxtrav-
agant rule, mus. attend its payment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

ingson osser and Gen Grant Quick Nyo ship Southern
hSREssh PfpliR ssf"1 Sept A,.a sn.
I1 NEW sE6roRp Sep. ss-Arr,ves .c.r, s,.
PhIsdslphia h Lopez Penny Einsbeshpor sA'a0' co0o'
and Jsnss ssRt is5s Win um sehodsd
o., Ath PMimAnyes ;shr Francis Burria. Allen Rondou.
III III. rovuence hanaway, kondout for boston; En-.
Sept ep .cnr rs.a. NYor .oop so,
SE Sv .ehr Randolph Ma
HILAbELPHiA Sept slNArrivsd, bark Beste.s, Shell,
DON Turks Islands schrs Enterprise Barnes Londonderry,
cot, Boston csf. Rankin, Rankin, Eansor; clover,
Ssw saerd Em LAND AZ
Below elbow ship Aurora, from Rotterdam;
+ Fs; si@ a1s
Phelps Cranper: Harrison, Morris, and shindsr,
H%a w Srsame iS snnSns
TTSSss sa Tnjso Hsssss
smith Nth PIP rTCy tn ss,, .. 80,
sspha Light Boat A%shhSrn South et'go
P1WTUcKET, Sept a-sailed, schrs Mantle, Norcu,,
, PROVIDENCE Sept 9-Arrivedl sehrs Layi1ah Jane
Home, fhorne Haverstraw
saed-Brig Mary Rawley, Rawley, Baltimore; schr On
RicHaoND, Sept 23-saied, schrs Adeline Townsend,
SAN FRASCIsG0. Sept ic~sailei barks Eryeina iBrl,
Gsy Cork io ssTs F ooon,
sAEANNA SEPT 2Arssd s brig R5osephne Young
s5thsaied brig Model Buck'por schr Morales, Fall
sT MARys, Ga, Sep, ll-Arrvea bark Howard CBr SAN,
ner st Thomas to load Queenstown for order brig villa
de spea & n to load Nor for
orders 18th Golden West Br Brown, do do l5th Daring,
witMiNgT6N, NC, Sept as-Anived schr Marian o.ge,
Arrived, schrs John Merrill, Weeks, Ga eston L
ElizaSethf sa t. '''' ''-'""'' '''' = u D1"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
CLEARED.

Steamship Britannia Obi, Laird, Glasgow Henderson
Bros
Bark Calcutta 1taD, Pulio, Cork Falmouth for
Funch Meincke X Wendt.
Bark Nicotine NG), Heine, Gibara CubaFunch Meincke
4 Wendt.
Bark Andes, Daiing, neutrality-suspicious. Merrill
Brig Queen of the South, Hadd0ck DenararsJos Eneas
Brig Annie Seymour (Br, Newbod, Falmouth, Ja-Jones Il
Tough
schr ST Hubert tBrh Forgean, Haifax-S Merchant d
Co.
schr Four Brothers obi, Leblanc, Piciou, Ns-na,on,
Watson h Co.
schr Ridgewood Derrckson, Indianola Lavacca-N
NcCready A Co.
Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskell, Washington, NC Mills.
Schr Ossina, Haskell, Philadelphia Sargent
schr bndowick Bill, Ely, Hartfori-G Rae kett Bro
Steamer Bristol Wallace Philadelphia.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
DETERMINED ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

AT q few minutes after six last evening q woman
OF disreputabe character residing at No. 1871 Greene
street, named Carrie Whitmore, was arrested by
onicer A. Smith, OF the Eighth precinct, on the
charge OF drunkenness and dsorderly conduct. She
was locked up in a cell by Sergeant Schofeld who
was duty. At or about eight r. M the doorman dis
covered that Carrie was on the eve OF making her
exit from this mundane sphere. 1t appears that she
cut the sreamer from her Dress tied IL around her
neck, and, attaching the other end to the door OF
her cell, threw herself of her feet Fortunately
she was discovered In time to save her life and cut
down. few minutes later Cafrie, who was de-
termned to put an end to her existence made the
second attempt upon her life. Cutting or portion
OF her dress she applied 1t IN the same manner to
the cell and her neck and threw herself Off her feet
Again her efforts were frustrated, as the prison
ofncals were on the alert and Carrie was again cut
down. In state OF uncOnscousness however.
After her recovery from the effects OF the srangu-
lation the woman was handculed TO prevent repe-
ttion OF the amusement. Strange to say, Sergeant
Schoded, who was duty made no report Of the
facts to Police Headquarters and no en-
try upon the books. He, however, deigned
to give the particulars to few special
avorites on the press OF the city, The sergeant who
relieved him, on being asked IL such attempts had
been made denied all knowledge OF them, but
summOning the keeper he first learned that the facts
were given above II Captain Mills is disposed to
he impartial in the distribution of the news OF his
precinct 1t would be well for him to instruct his sub
ordinates accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

now " said the jokist, the hallelujah cho-
rus over his repentance had somewhat subsidized
1--WE amt got no pledge here now, my dear brother
but you can take 1t after the meeting" answered the
master OF the arena.
az feel like taking IL right now,n persisted the
j0kst. land II don't get 1t at once the chances
are won't make up my mind agin in q hundred
years."
swat little while my dear friend, and wen nx
you up" said the revivalist al know exactly how
you feel you feel as II You want to come to Jesus
right of, don't yousn
'No, don't feel that way particularly responded
the mock convert, ~ only feel as II wanted to
knock OF drinking"
The heartless okist was at length persuaded TO sit
down again and allow the business Of the meeting
TO go on; but every now and then he clamored
loudly Tor the pledge, and although everybody else
saw he was making fun the good shepherds OF
Wafer street pretended TO be rejoicing another
soul saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
THE TRAGEDY At FAYETTEVILLE, N. 9.

Both Parties Hors du Combat-Orisin OF the
AGray-The Ffght-Oue Wounded Twice
M0rtally Fires and Kills HIS AntaSenist-
History Of Both.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. q, 1888.
TODAY am in receipt OF the particulars Of the
tragic affair that took place AT Fayetteviie In TINS
State a few DAYS SINCE The mere mention that both
the parties 10 duel street fight, were killed. viii
suflciently remind your readers OF the announce
mept nv telegraph. The facts OF the AFFAIR asl re-
lated 10 mel are substantially as follows and arc
vouched for. Mr.. Steadman and DR.. Morrow, the
parties to the tragedy both attended political dis
cussion at Jonesboro Friday last between Messrs.
Mckay and Dockery, respectively the democratic and
radical candidates for Congress from that district.
steadman was thorough democrat and Morrow,
though formerly rebel surgeon, was an enthusias-
tic radical who had taken the test oath and then
held the ONCE OF United States Deputy Marshal.
Upon their return to Fayetteville on the cars a dis
cussion was entered into, which In time became
heated and Morrow, under the inspiration OF pine
top whiskey drew his pistol in response to a hasty
remark OF Seadman's, but friends then interfering,
the matter was hushed Quoted for the time being.
Upon the arrival OF the train at Fayetteville II seems
THAI Steadman, still infuriated, though appearing
calm, that deadly weapon had been drawn upon
him. proceeded quietly up the street and armed him.
self with pistol az is usual with the chivalry. He
Morrow CHANGED to be. Morrow, though recon-
structed with true Southern instinct ut once
pretended the situation and drew his pistol upon
Steadman. The latter quickly brought his weapon
TO bear upon Morrow and discharged 1t rst the ball
entering just below the heart. Morrow then fell,
MORALLY wounded. but raised himself up and fired
twice, neither shot taking effect Meantime Stead
man had fired again, the ball this time taking effect
In Morrow's right side. third shot for both, and
Steadman received Morrow's ball In the right lung,
whiie this time Steadman's fire missed altogether.
Morrow was still on the ground, Steadman standing
until he was shot when he turned and walked few
PAGES and then fell. lie was then taken into the
hotel where he expired in few minutes. DR.. Nor
row survived until the following morning
Steadman a native OF Fayetteville, was much
esteemed by the people. and noted as gallant
soldier during the war. He IL reputed TO have been
the first that killed federal soldier in the war,
this achievement being at Big Bethel. Numerous
acts OF gaantry on his part are mentioned as having
characterized him during the war.
DIR. Morrow was also native OF the State, and
served the rebels faithfully during the war as
surgeon; but unfortunately he lost the esteem he
formerly commanded by turning radical and taking
the test OATH But for this probably both the young
men would still be living. The affair has created
quite an excitement In the vicinity where IL occurred.
The negroes regard it in superstitiOus point OF view,
and think II "a Judgment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
A MOTHER CURE OF CONSUMPTION AND BLEEp-
n ing OF the Lungs by SCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP

A ing Of the Lungs By scaEScks kMosic syRuP
n, sonr P Pr IA GEL Pa jim 2, 1852
wife Of well %aTSed d. cSasmPen When she was as
ss duty TO
ter and detail the condition Of wife and the very remark
years ago taken with eopious bleeding from me
cline Of her physical powers called in our emily physi-
hi. city He continued TO attend her for long time and
Ts:s =sss ssHs e: @
as
h haw the he wS $
.s%s p9n @1
bad She was much flesh and had No
nearly deprive her of sleep she had pain and distress
with in the ate moo she would aS-
e aes With
he pointed out to wife the part Of her lungs that was
rsmedies as she had used everything in msicnr
70 tho as The nl
terminate in DEATH She commenced using the pulmoniS
about month, seeing Or. schencf week.
,s h s led sG a & r oS al
othersInsead Of drying the secreons and natter
te
GoPous the same time the sees1ss Were 70 at
circulate naturally. .
easS was ws seated and obnsey resisted the action
medicines AT enth the matter began 70 rpen ana .as coufn
spot where wife felt that her lungs 6.J
eased Her appetite and digestion improved and she enjoyed
she long stranger to- sweet and refreahns
sleep. The medicines continued to act her blood and
purified and after four five months she had regained her
strength felt that system purified from all dts
She well and hearty and able 10 attend to the
duties OF her family and cannot speak In terms OF too great
praise Of the of medicines She DESTROYS that
everybody shall what they have done for her and will
be glad any the remedies that will that
fell destroyer Of the human raceConsumpon. reside at
No. street. Mrs. Lanning myself will be very
happy to have call at our residence and hear
for hpne of
medicines Yours truly, q. w. TANNING. Place OF busi
ness, No 607 Arch street, Philadelphia. -
Patients professionally al my rooms, ~
Bond street New York, Tuesday, September 30 from A.
NJ. till z. NJ Price OF the Pumonic Syrup and Seawesd
Tonic, 81 per bottle the half dozen. Mandrake
Pills 20 box Sold by druggists and dealers every
70 Rona s,res. Se,Yr YYort "' " ~ "