davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15
Hannibal HamIin,

From The ~. Y, Tribune
Advees from Maine indicate a very general
desire that Vice President Hamlin should be
returned to the Senate for six years from the
4th of March next. This is a matter which
pertains more directly TO the Legislature and
people of Maine, who will doubtless deal with
It as is fit. But, whether in the Senate or else
where, Mr.. Hamlin's return to the public SER
vice wonld crafty many thousands throughout
the country, who know nothing of his views
or wishes, but who profoundly feel that it was
a dark day for the Republic when convention
largely composed of or inspired by office
holders and contractors decreed his displace-
ment as Vice-President to make room for
Andrew Johnson, and who would like to see
some reparation made for that grave error.
Mr.. aamlin held the most desirable post in
New England-that of Collector for the port of
Boston-when Andrew Johnson commenced
those antics which have rendered his name
unsavory; he might have held his peace and
his place, as many offce-holding Republicans
did; but that was not his way. He resigned
his Office and took the stump for liberty and
loyalty, and has done yeoman service in the
ranks ever since. Having filled every post in
the gift of his fellow citizens from Representa-
tive in the Legislature up to Vice-P President
Mr.. Hamlin, no longer young may be averse
to further labor and responsibility; but his
integrity, his fidelity his experience, and his
well-earned popularity render it highly pro-
bable that he may be invited TO fill some i'm
pOItant post in the public serVice and il so,
we trust that he may not decline.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15
NC TELEGRAPH-PHA ADELPHIA TUESDAY DECEMBER 49, 1868

even canny Scotland has had to witness some
dssgreeable scenes. What q contrast is thus
presented to republican America Great
Britain has no choice now but to accept the
ballot-box.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15
The Late Elections in Great Britain-A
Couple of Characteristics.

From The ". Y. Herald.
Now that the elections in Great Britain are
over and the results are before us there are
some characteristics which are entitled to pass
ing notice. Notably among these there are two.
The one is that, although Mr.. Disraeli was in
stfumental in passing very substantial mea-
sure of reform-a measure which at first
seemed to threaten a complete revolution of
the constituencies and, through the constitu-
encies, of the House of COmmons-the repre-
sentatives of the people are in no sense differ
ent to what thsy would have been if no Reform
bill had been passed. There have been, from
Beales to Bradlough, somewhere about dozen
wOrkipgmen's candidates: but, strange to say,
not single workingman's candidate, pure and
simple, has been successful at the polls. How
is this What does it mean We can explain
it ON no other principle than this-that work.
ingmen have no faith in demagogues. 1t is a
curious fact that in spite of the loud cry which
the working classes in all countries raise for
reform, they are the most conservative of the
population. Not only have all the working
men S candidates been rejected, but Mr.. Bright
of the three Birmingham members, polled the
smallest number of votes, and Mr.. Gladstone
was defeated in his selfchosen section of Lam
eashire. On one occasion New York State
tried workingmen's candidate, but the fell
low proved so egregious failure that the ex-
pertinent has never since been repeated. 1t is
well that demagogism should be at dis
count. The other characteristic is rowdyism.
Riets have been common in the neighborhoods
of the polls all over Lancashire. They have
occurred in other parts of England. They
have been not uncommon in Ireland, and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

In every profession there are men whe
leap TO the nights without much training;
but we know net how much higher they
might have risen. had they addeS all poss
BILE acquired ability to the gifts of nature.
"Where natural logic prevails not" says
Sir Thomas Brown, artificial too ellen
faileth; but when industry builds upon
nature we may expect Pyramids. Chi
cAGOAN. ~tN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
Sweet. Sweet Homo.

A Boston man, who wanted to trade in
mahogany, sugar, honey, beeswax and
hides, lied at Beaz, a little town on the
coast, near the beautiful plains and noun.
tains of Anna. fi- -3+i
He had house made of pine boards at
home, all fitted ready 10 put together.
This was put on ship>board, carried 10
Beaz, and he put it up, had it nicely ceiled
and thought it very grand.
But the sun shrunk the boards. and very
soon the seams in his nice new house had
become large enough to let ia a bee; and
in the bees went, between the ceiling and
the roof. the ceiling and the weateer.
boarding, into his closets, under his floors,
everywhere.
Before three msnths, so delighted were
they with their new home, they had filled
every crack and crevice above and round
about with comb and honey, till it poured
through the cracks down on his head, and
his house became such ''sweet. sweet
homs.' that he had to run away and leave
~. r..fa ftH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
"It Ought Not Thus TO Be.o


Mine is life to gloom and sorrow iated
Where, mid the roses, still the thorns
abound;
And what the heart endures, and tells
so sadly,
Reveals the thought that thou art
faithless found.
In those dear eyes, the glance OF love
possessing,
Ionce could read of joys still dear to
Preserve you, Heaven. our lot had
been SO lovely.
Preserve you, Heaven. it ought lot
thus TO be.
Grief, hate, despair, and envy rend my
bosom;
Storm,beaten, worn, wand ring man
roam.
Idreamt of bliss with thee, and happy
Then led me on, rejoicing, to thy
home.
To thy loved arms restored, at, length,
fIreyer.
Zen life itself could move alone for
thee.
Clouds flew above, thro' trees the wind
was signing;
y rain>shower fell upon Tie wood and
plain;
1t came In gloom where all before was
brightness,
Dark as tho Heaven decreed my
hopes all vain.
Tho good be mine. or evil still pursuing
Thro' hfe's long course | will be true
10 thee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

why Is mouss like . load of hay?
Because the csfll eat It.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
Song.

Lovingly the words fell from your lips,
Little Mabe,;
And The earnest eyes,
Blue as summer skies,
Looked me in the face regretfu.ly;
Il am sad to 20,
For love you so.
There is none l love like you across the
ALI, Mabel, Mabel |,
Lingeringly the ship sailed toihe West,
Little Mabel
Wistfully took
One last loving look;
Then my eyes were blind, could not see.
Now the willows wave
Ger your silent grave,
And the d-rkness lies on all the land for
r me.
All, Mabel, Mabel |.
Longingly l feel the time is near,
Little Mabel,
When those weary eyes
Will, with glad surprise.
Greet you in that land beyond the sea,
/ am glad to go,
For l love you 50;
There's no other joy in all the world for
me.
All, Mabel, Mabel I!
Frank Leslie.
a Gertrude.
Born in the shadow ofserrow.
Cradled in mourning and sighs.
Golden hair sprinkled with tear,drops
Rained from her mothers sad eyes
Tcar>drops more burning and bitter
That they are flowing in vain,
Orphan Gertrude,
Dear little fatherless baby,
Little bird out in the rain.
Baby, this world is So cruel,
Why should you tempt itr Beware!
Wiring the salt baptism of sorrow
Out of yeur soft yellow hair;
And since you wandered from Heaven,
Seek the bright pathway sgain,
Orphan Gertrude
Go, ere the angels have missed you;
Fly away out of the rain. -
-Ladies' Magazine
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

By WILD EDeERroS.

Day with golden wings advancing,
g Cleans along the Western sky;
And before her, gaily dancing,
Shadows Of the valley fly.
Then the sun, with sword resplendent,
Runs nights star>gemmed srmor thro';
And Anropa's smile transcendent
CrimsoDsssall the cTysta, dew,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

Greece has rejected the demands
of the Sultan of Turkey 5 .s.e5 =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

Medesty and humility are the sobrieix
ofihe mindi temperance and chastity. OF :
body.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

Those are the best Christians who are
more careful to reform themselves than to
others, g '-'t 't'i 9. - Fl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
4nefru.
by Request.
A Tanner Song.

- -
The following Song was sung by J. w.
PAYNE, at the Rally in Plymouth, October
10, 1868.
We come once more Union band
With shining cape and flaming brand,
With leather aprons to the front,
The copperhead snakes once more to
hunt.
CHoEUs-O, hunt, ye Tanners, hunt,
o, hunt, We Tanners, hunt,
Hunt all summer on the Union
line,
And tan their hides in the aus
tuuin.
Our leader is Tanner true,
He leads the hunt of the Coppery
crew;
The last big snake this fall he'll kill,
And tan his hide in the Union mill.
CHoKus--O, hunt, etc.
For feur long years he led the blue.
And many Copperhead snake he
slew;
And now, where'er his ranks nnroll,
Each frightened serpent hunts his hole.
CnoRUs-O, hunt, etc.
He knows full well their crooked tracks
And the Shiny folds of their spotted
backs;
He'll hunt them out all DER the lar d,
And give us their scaly hides to tar.
CHoRUs-O, hunt, etc.
Then swell the ranks of the Tanners
true,
Light the path Of the boys in blue;
Well tan the snakes from heel TO crown,
In Union vats we'll salt them down.
CRoRUs- q, hunt, etc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

Hypocrisy is the worlds tacit ac-
knowledgement of the superiority Of
virtue. sf-F stf ~
What grows bigger the mole you
contract it ? Debt.
Luck is ever waiting for somethin
TO turn up
Labor with keen eye and strong
will, will turn up something
Luck lies in bed. and wishes the
Postman would bring him news of
legacy. o9iq a
Labor turns out at six o'clok, and
with busy pen or ringing hammer,
lays the foundation of COM
petcnce. i.a
Luck whines. y
Labor whistles. 1E 1rirs ss.
Luck relies on chances. k 80
Labor on character 10 .s.sfI
Luck slips downward to idulgence.
Labor strides upward to indepen-.
"Oh. yes, very often," was Mr.. C-rs
reply.
e"What kind ofa man is he7 Is be much
of speaker sdi fa.fs ie.oo G se''
Really. | don't know as my opinion is
worth much Oh that since my name is
Colfax." eeaQa Ef -fo ~ ossasf
Stranger subsidized. soi'ssie -ei
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

When Schuyler Colfax was going up to
lecture, stranger took seatTbeside him.
Disposed to be sociable the stranger said:
s'Going to the lecturer"
Mr. Collax replied by saying he was go>
ing. -s.,a. ~oe.f ,..ef ,.....f g.-e .,s.s
D 80 am l. Did you ever hear Mr.. COI>
faxl" .t..,.,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

rhlnso, Clneinnati and LsuixviIle 3. B.
To take effect on Monday, Nov. 30. 1853, at 7.lo
A. NJ, for the government and information of en-.
pleyes only The right is reserved to vary therefrom
- circumstances may require.
Tr sins Going Norsh. 7raia Going sosfA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

The following Song was sung by J. w.
PAYNE, at the Rally in Plymouth, October
10, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15
UNITED STATES MINT-ANNUAL EXANINA1IoS-
ENLARGEMENT RECOMMENDED.

The annual trial of gold and silver coins re-
served at the mint and branches commenced at the Mint
Of the United States in Philadelphia the second Mon
day OF February. The President has designated nine
commissioners from different parts OF the Union 70 act
with the Judge Of the District Court the united STATES
Attorney and the Collector or the Port Of Philadelphia for
purpose required by law, The unanimous report
tie Commissioners has just been received at the Treas
ry showing that the operations OF the mint for the past
year have been conducted IN strict conformity to the re-
qurements Of law In addition 20 the usual proceedings,
at the request Of the Director special comnssIon com
pO-ed OF members Of the Commission consisting OF Dr. j.
r. McCintOck Of Pittsburgh, Franklin Peae OF Phadel-
and John Howston r, san Francisco all OF whom having
been formerly officers Of the mint are familiar with the
processes and requirements Of the institution and they
made a thorough examination and transmitted report
the secretay Of the Treasury IN which they speak in
aud the conduct OF the establishment under the admins
tratOn OF the Hon H. r. LcHderDan They alsO express
opinion that system OF uniform coinage Ia Ger.
tain 10 be agreed upOn and they therefore suggest
the importance Of further increasing the capacity OF the
mint hy extending the building each side OF the pOr
tcO IN the front and Of the present edhce which
tecura effect OF tho main building. They speak In high
terms NJ the beautiful lathe which recently imported
from Europe. and suggest the prcprey Of encouraging
the most eminent architects OF the country IN the prOduc
ZION sgns Of the highest finish that this expensive
ana CURIOUS machine nay he tested III sukns DIES Tor
msa9l; ma9 ;a5 ,n..,1, r,.vo,.r q, ,,s Communication
and late delegate to the International Monetary Confer
ence Paris exhibited specimen Of the proposed inter-
national coin OF rs francs recently struck 10y inc Govern
eut Of France, which was found on examination by tho
ch ef cOiner Of the mint TO be- OF full weight and twenty
four Dlllmeters In diameter. little exceeding the
American half-eage and British sovereign The Com
the proposed coinage aud their opinion OF the importance
aU Vdt e. .. s,1Ssiy 3ii.ai.en ~ tha colin o. the
civilized world As soon as tho new machinery already
ordered put mp the mint can promptly execute tho
coinage as eont.,.,-i py the biiT already INTRODUCE
In the Senate for unifcaton OF the coming wibon inter-
felg ia any way with its regular business operations
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
PROM LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN, Feb l+-iD steamship
NinLeslil-A Roberts and lady.
LA7EST SHIP NEWS
PORT OF sBw.YoRK. "..".FEs.


ARRIVED.
ssnhp MnnsFoa Br Price Liverpool Jan 70 ard oussns'osn
s,s with mise and 81 pasA 10 Williams 4 Gaoua -
StsAmshiD spnnsy Havana Feb g. Norfolk l5th WITH
sagsT ap Jacob LohATd d strong NV gales the entire
passage put into " and sa again 18th Toed plot on
tue iBst 10 of BarpespI from ploLhoa Washington
steamship P.ncon Sherwood Portland. with mdss and j.
+. Ames. . Bal, a. ~
schr Rsipg,ou Gregory Richmond Va Tor Sew.Bsdfori
sehr. Mari Riley RIsv, Boston : -, 4, - a..
ssr Calvin 4 EDWARDS Phisae pha Candy 81 Johns R. 20
dars days With Mason Pa Co
dar Eoh oi Haiteras with pohery s put o DsswAs
BrpakwAter for oriers
NiND--At suHsst. SW.. clear. .. .
HGBLASps-SaBlosu, Nothing 10 sight bound 10. M
SAILED.
steamship MoueAs for cassioat ships ocsaD Hannah
MONS. foT Charleston.
SPOKEN.
viminron-,.sanhp Feb lO a M ?5 miles nOrth Of Frying Pan
Shoals. hence for GALVESTON.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
s.v.yNAg Feb I4Arv, steamship Cleopatra New York Shr
Carrie Wslton DO ship star u the West. Liverpool
CsAREsToy Fsh lAArnFed, steamships Virginia and hey
West NeW.fork
Feb lAhc ansEg named vessels are In toe
Road, Wind hound: Ma0aka. Johu T. Williams Baltimore for
New York Pfoenee Mar O. Banks, NstaSSa foe
Anl los. her CALLER water oasks Susan H.
Gmsou wilmington n. C. fr HesTOrk The beS Hattie pad up
Bosros Fen Arred UHdne clsnlaegOsi brig Annie h
HetnRss Hots' Feb H. Arrived sch Helen G. King from
Ceniasgos CsNs Anne Freeman IaBer for Boston
Vailed srhr Helsn q. King.
l3.b a. m-In port, scar Silver Magnet
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15

endeavors 20 bring around those Democratic who yofd
against the repeal btu 70 do away with the present.
Police Court of Newark. and establish Mercantile
Cort In its place has passed the Assembly This ~ an
other DeSDocrao move, looking the removal af Repub
hcan ofceholderr The bib Low goes 70 the Senate for
its approval " otherwise .s.t - ~ ,....t -.
STAMFORD, COMMON Tuesday evening
RaIph waldo Emerson eetured before large and appre
catiye audience :" Manners IN America" After the
lecture the PresIdent OF the Lyceun mr f. o. Wheeler
entertained the philosopher and few friends &C his resi-
dence on 6outh.st. Ed Ir.a Oh ga
EAST LYME, ONN.-A wrestling match be-
tween Bill Parsons and L. G. Campbell. both wresllers
OF repufe decided last wednesday, In room IN tns
TOWN. The match e300 sde the best three falls
out Of FIVE. Parsons the heavier man OF tho TWO,
weighing 1866 pounds, while Campbell only turned leS
able by Parsons, when Campbell made violent eI
fort ard succeeded In winning the two next me nna
ne managed to throw Campbell clean on his PACK, aha
thus won the match large amount OF money changed
haDds over the result. tf
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15
THE DRAMA.
MATINEEs TO-DAY

MATINEEs TO-DAY.
The pleasures seeker may find abundant amuse-
ment to-day There will be matinee Of "Iraviata" at
the Academy Of Music; another Of "The White Fawn,'
al Eblos; another. Of FanchOn," at the Olympic
another at the Circus. when Pfau will perform on the
Irapeze, another, at Barnum's Museum OF " Little Red
Riding Hood another at the Broadway TbeaterDeng the
last Of LOttas Lille NeH and Aarehtoness1he pi is 70
be changed next week. and another OF Ine tnRrlm,
at Bunyan Hail. The latter exhibition VIII shortly De
closed.
DRAMATIC NOTES. -
Tonight, the French comedians will enact
Les BeauN Messeurs de Bois Dore," ana Les
Chsnsons Populaires de Ia France"-the later i ~,
comedy by George Sand, which VIII Do acteu ior lhe
second time here, on this OCCASION
Mr.. John Il. Doyle will give an entertainment
at Irving Hall, tonight, called The Shamrock MI
Arthur Matthison will sing.
"Fanchonn is shortly to be repeated at the
Olympic The pantomime, In preparation AT tnls
theater, is founded renowned Juvenile story Its
title lie almost as long as itself.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has, we under
stand promised his aid 20 the scheme for the
syseIn OF Peoples Readings In this city 70 which
we lately directed the attention OF our hr Beecher
will participate In the inaugural exercises, which are
shortly he held at the Cooper Union under the super
vision Of Mr. ]. E. Frobisher We cordially "hh success
TO this educational movement
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15
ADDICTION OF A GERMAN GIRL.

A Young German, named Frederick Bosch,
was arrested I'm HobOken by Oncer Kaiser at 10 o'clock
Yesterday asernoon, a warrant issued by Justice
White charged with entclg, by false representations,
German girl named Mary Ann Rubb into an alleged house
OF assguation kept by Mrs Doras at No s5 Broomes
against her WILL and was also rayished. Tho girl made
oath that about tho 18th OF January last she was IN good
situation nc No. 90 Hudsonst, Hoboken, when the ae
cused Frederick Bosch with whom she was acquainted.
enticed persuaded and forced deonent TO go TO New
York With him, and represented aud promised 70 Rct her
good situation, much easier and more wages than what
she was getting and that he really had place Tor her
TINT upOn his representations and promises she went To
New-YOIk with him. and ho took her TO No, ls5
I}rOome-st New-YOrk where she Kept and detained
and made prostitute; thal SAID mouse was kept Dy
woman named Mrs. DOras, ana was house OF asslRna
ton and prostitution; that che was not aware and did
not Of such character aud that deponent was
forced seduced by who frequented SAID house
that said Frederick Bosch well knew that II Was house
az profutiOn and that he deooyed her in sad house TO
make her prostitute aud for money ana that ne con
that depOnent detained IN SAID house against her
will for four weeks at whicI time she escaped aud re-
offered 10 give ber brbe II would swear that said
h0lse not house OF prostitution, ana that ne uu
lawfully conspre deeOy aud seduce deponOnt 70 leave
her gojion and 60 to honse Of prostitution IN me Sy
committed 70 the county Jail by Justice White without
bail, TO await the action Of the Grand Jury.
10 appears that such close watch was kept upon the
grltat che was unable 10 make her escape from hIs
sa until day or two since When 70 sRs
ohoken Mrs Dofss probably fearing that the escape
of the girl would lead 10 serious results Thursday eve
niur, accompanied by man representing himself as
NewYOrk officer, together with the prisoner attempted
10 again ge' possession OF tho girl for the purpose of
farebly taking her to Sewlork They went before jus
tce Pope when Mrs DOras represented that she was
resident OF HobOkcn and cndeavOred TO procure war
rant for the arrest Of the girl for stealing dress, but the
Judge happening 10 be cOgnznt OF the case, ordered
them 10 leave his office. 1hey also went 10 the house,
and as alleged, attempted 20 take the girl away aud
ang tho prisoner. Bosch offered her bribe OF set Of
dne isgelry IL se would that she wont with him
10 the house Of Mrs Doras and prOsttuted herself with
her consent saying that he would be able 90 obtain
heavy damages fr0m abe newspapers for dofmntiotf
character ho ease having previously been reportedl
Ealing IN this the parry left Just IN time save them
selves frOm arrest by Police Capt. Donovan.
Mr.. Henry Scho0nmakers barn and carriage
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15
srI1lEe TROUT 0UT or SEASON.

In the Sixth District Court Mr. Roosevelt.
me YicePre sdent Of she New-Nork spOrtmans .Clab
oaasc yesterday morning gforinfugemeDtof helaws
fr the preservation Of trout IN selling during The for
hidden Season which extends from ie st of September
Ia the Ist OF March Mr. Lawreiee,H weii-kio VII H.
dfaler D " xtaye. tie defendant, and pleado1
aefpnsn fiat fbc fish came from Canada. Tina fact
croveS by witness ranod Church, dealer m Fulton
market who fealhcd that De had imported box Of the
Forbidden fruit from that country But on coming
10 The proOf % tic W Il discovered that lie laws
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Six cars of an oil train on the Allegheny Val
lev Railroad were thrown from the track by broken
rail and wrecked LoganspOIt, Penn, on wednesday
Tho remainder Of the tram went on ana wDen near Ine
soda works ran another broken rail- and two TANK cans
barrel tanks was thrown the bank Of the riyef ana
he tanks st remain standng the lee The other ear
on which was long boiler Dk OF ~ barrels was ihroSn
over the bank tho tank burst and the OIL was thrown
over the Zee. No person was Injured
The breaking of an axle near Baltimore yes
erday morning delayed the train which was due mere ~
$50 until lale hour last night fI-
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15
xrw-yonx Many TRIBUNE. SATURDAY FEBRUARY ls 1868

Of Canada equally with ne Of this state fOTps1s SsTsops s
"a - che defendant for SEQ ON the rendering
q the Judgment Counsel for tes ESo %ho Sad 3
~ ,a no had imported box full. the eonnsel tnds
tnrln fhe fabes aud carrying the war INTO Aircs ahe
Club Intends sue all person thcy can phu iNkins
thee0 laws.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15

The $4,000 worth of Railroad Bonds, and the
s5O In money from D. w. stlPh at Mount Vernon on MOI
y taken bad Nj been sanght
Had bis house protected With che BURGLAR ALARM
E1 be would have known the bpgr opened the
rndes, 4. HOLMES Nc. 2Ol Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15
BR EAST MILK.

The richest parts berry Of wheat a barley malt are e In
sr,isn Of CoMsrOCKS RATIONAL FOOD beng scientifically
prepared us this food BY analysis the In i's chemical
elements healthy mothers MIX and easiest Of digestion nd
ASSIMILATION nourshmen for infants inS aud dyspspue and
ssuraded and prescribed BY the most eminent physicians Of New
York III medicine is there any secret abouiit
Below ar, the names Of some Of Physicians
test Some Of In sher families and heAHs Of them
have seat persons IT, and viii give ire Of many Physicians
6r
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15

A large proportion of the Female Sex suffer
rom peculiar dlssass which the PERUVIAN will