davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-18

missioner. Of ,he sinking Fund Of The ci,yo, New Yors
% M r. At s pus Sly S sss ss
rs,e S l H. 'ie 70 ,Ss i hSc oS r s
right privilege and franchise TO construct operate and use
railroad wis: double track and the necessary nnoas and
sndupcn twenty third street IN the city Of New York.
che North river TO the East river, the following terms and
Sr person or persons corporation whose bid sh.
6ay the sale finish and complete said road and equip the
sSoad Ss they any legal
wsn ARE sc na u Se w6@ sy
Shall no, be deemed or taken % be part Of the time within
sha execute bond n ne Of ye handrea thousand dol
lars h two good aud o e & be BY The
equpmen Of the said railroad above provided subject to
ssconasaii rnrosa shall constructed the mos.
Pro plan for the construction Of cry sroas, & ssd NTH
commonly called Pkisdslphis rail- and shall often
to as es
hereo as the Common Council Of the CITY o. New foss M may
parry corporation win be authorized by law to charge the
tae rate OF fare for the passengers on sad
fsrosd as is now charged by other city railroads IN said
fnird the construction operation nss Of such rail.
TOAD upon the mated should such
or s @ S'@ O ;sSs s run sow S2I s
sSo,e named be Or they ar are saSor,,a BY ns
n hev cannot agree With the owner or owner. thereof
fsr s" the smsan. cSSpesaaon or psy%sn,
oh be asceraned and determined In the provided
Sy subdivision six OF the tweniyeghth section OF the
Ssitiei aAn act 10 authorize ihe FORMATION OF railroad
forpoatrns and 70 regulate the same passed April 1850
And should any real estate pcres, therein be required
She yupnso OF constructing said railroad, above specified
and horzei for which The said corporation
sisIb be unable with the for
use purchase thereo they acquire the right TO
te In the manner specified In the fourteenth,
bneentb, sixteenth ente-nsh eighteenth, Nineteenth,
l0 except that In 81 procecdnrs for any OF the
purposes authorized by said act shall not be neccssa-
~ that the petition 20 tho supreme Court shall make
any ~egsons Of reference to- any incorporaon capt
Gal stock Of the ding OF any
OF location: But IN all cases the OF said street lot e
considered public use, consistent with the ses Tor whch
Che mayor aldermen and cunmonaty OF the said city h9d
esd street Nothing IN the said contained shs authorize
cr ALLOW the existence Of more than two tracks la any ps'
Sf said street.
Fourth The Legislature reserve the right 10 alter amend
repeal the sct giving the authority 10 construct and opc-
fIhOn payment into the city treasury Of the amount Of
sed bid and the execution and approval of the said
ord and the execution Of agreement TO perform the
arions aud spuatons herein expressed the Commits
sisners will deliver 10 the party parties entitled To he
s,b The Commissioners reserve rsh, 10 reiec,
bid AZ lelng made iraudulenty or colusivey.
A. UAKFY HALL. Mayor
RICBARD y. CQNNoLLy compiroler
JOuy X. HACKETT Recorder.
JOHN MOORE, Chairman Finance Committee
Board OF Aldermen.
PETER CULKIN, Chairman Fmance Commltleo,
Board of Assistant Aldermen
commissioners Of the sinking Fund.
Dated Nav Yorx, May II, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-18

(>yPRRss HILLS CEMETERY LOTS IN sECr10S 80.
~ for sale On Pope path, Nos ~ rs and 49, an on oi
snit, TO- $50 per Thana.opsiy, Nos a. ~ a3,
q lss and l24 on .aeine Egs ~ .s Us and 2I on
furns No. at 800 per lot. Corner lot No. Warrington
path and Nos 122 and 1926 rhanatcpss at s5o per lot
A blot on oung's path suitable for lodge, $500
Address A. v. W., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-18
PERSONAL.

A NINA, HARTFORD DON'T COME on WEDNESDAY,,
"A as Dr. j. jay vilers busy TO make them this
month have made for June D. will write sent
I've pounds Wild's candy per EXPRESS HENRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-18

BEAUTIFUL, DARKEYED HEALTHY BOY, Six
"A months old, for adoption. Apply at AL West Thirty
third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-18
C0AsTwlsR STEAMSHIPS.

LIMITED STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL STEAMSHIP
~ Company.-The elegant stdewheel steamahip SOUTH
x .s fa tons BURDEN Captain r. l. THslspsn&s
&c JaneIo !: A., on Monday, Mey a. at ~ o'clock A. r.
TOT ,reiSnt or passage apply to WIN. 4. GARRISON
Agent No. Bowling Green, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-18

1NMAN LINE.
The steamship ErNA will SAIL extra steamer from
pier 10 North river for Queenssown and Liverpool direct on
TUESDAY, May %, at r. NJ.
Cabin passage $50, gold.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
prnat tyay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-18
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

L,0R SALE-A FINE LARGE O SPRING BAROUCI
but Little used App al stable, l45 West Twenty-eig
treet,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-18


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD
"A RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR
BRANCH OFFICE, 1i5 FULTON STREET
yIvANrED-A SECOND HAND IRON WATER rouN
w tain, large sile, IN good order. Address McMANUs
BROS, Al Suffolk street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-18

LNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
IL The Cromwell Line.
Steamships OF this ue viii leave pier No. North river a.
o'clock p NJ, fo!lows:-
GEO WASHINGTON, Gager....... Saturday, May 81
CORTES Nelson Saturday, May ~
Freight taken for ST. Louis Mobile and Galveston al
through rates.
For passage first class, freight apply to
II. B. CROMW ELL 4 CO., S. West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-18

TINTED STATES MAIL TO HAVANA
u ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Sailing regularly every Thursday at O'Clock p NJ pro-
cisey, from pier No. 4 North river.
MORitO CASTLE Captain r. Adams, via Nassau. q
COLUMBIA, Captain f. Van sice.
EAGLE, Captain NJ II. Greene. June
For freight passage apply 70
E. G.. WHEELER, Jr., President,
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-10

"If now in power, the Democra-
CIV would be prompt in demanding
from Great Britain all that is justly
due our citizens. why has the adj
ministration at Washington so long
delayed action .-iStote Capital Re
porter.
How does the Reporter know that
the Democracy would change front
on the question Of the Alabama
claims? Wasn't Andy johnson Pres
idenl from April, 1865 to March.
1869. and wasn't Reverdy Johnson
Minister to the court of st. James
during a long period of Andy's
term? Show us what was done du-
ring Democratic administration
towards settlement of the Ala
bama claims, or procuring the liber-
ty of the condemned Fenian prison.
ers. The assumption as to what
would be done, were the Democracy
in power, is gaatuitous, foolish and
not borne out by past experience.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-10

Quick RoBBERY.-The dispatches
say Wells, Fargo & Cos stage was
stopped at Pancake mountain be-
tween Elko and Hamilton on the
goth of July by three highwaymen,
the treasure box demanded and pas
sengers ordered not to stir on peril
of their lives. The box was deliv-
cred up in quick order and the
driver told to drive on, and he did
so, the whole transaction occupying
less than two minutes. The box
only contained $500. and W., F. &
Co. offer $4,000 reward for the ar
rest of the robbers and recovery of
the stolen treasure. The stage was
full of passengers, none of whom
were molested. .o.ss
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-10
$50 90 REWARDI
New Saddle StoIen--Cost SIOO!!

WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE-
S%O coyery of the saddle, and S25
for the arrest and conviction Of the thief
NV stable was broken open and saddle stolen
on the night of the 18th inst.
DEscRIPTIoS: A half-seat San Jose saddle
leather, russell colon, and full stamped--sil-
yer buttons and buckskin striDgs-encaro
behind with hair Of black Hama dog skin
lined full lengthswith BRUSSELS carpeting-
Bastes also lined with same material-stirup
straps single, ~ inches wide, and stamped
to correspond with the border on the balance
Of the saddle The tree is manufactured by
NJ. Haar, at Mark West and is marked to
that effect on the cantle of the tree.
NJ II. PRESBY.
Silver City July 10th, 1862 63tf
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-10

G. w. MAXWELL, formerly Of Red
Bluff, Cal. one of the mostinoffensive
old men on earth, has been arrested
in White Pine for threatening to take
life, and succeeded in having his
history written in the News. Nc. has
not lived in vain.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-10
$3.50 90 REWARD
HORSE STOLENli

SoRREL HORsE-sToLEN OUT OF
y Minear's Stable during the night OF the
14th inst-about 151s hands high-white
face-left fore foot white-right hind foot
whIte-rope mark around the left hook
figure five tel upside down on the left
shoulder
Fifty Dollars Reward willbe paid
for the capture and return Of the horse with
ont the thief. or One Hundred and
Fifty Dollars for horse and thief to-
gether A. p. MINEAR
Silver City, July 15ths 1869. 63tf
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-10

ss-orfginal matter on every pager
latest outside.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-01
Gbierfaaten.

4 Gin e~insiaer Bienenaaat entbdlt be-
fanntli& INNER MUIR cine &6Inigin.
&ommt eS Yor> raB smet 3u9lei6 ousz
frie6en, 10 .seratben lie II ldn9e in bef<
tioen &arnpt bis Die cine unterlieat unb
ppm ner anrert, 9etSottt miro. 3uweile1
binpern Die Nrb.iterinnen eie|e n &anpf
unp nebmen, ruenn it@ bic 3eit ,utn
Sbwdrrnen eisnrt, Die cine &6niain init
fort 3ur @ranpung zines neuen Staat.s
1T aber bic Belt 81 S@mirmen1j i u!nlalnnie,
10 t1pten mandmal tie Mrbeiterinnen
ielbf Tie cine BET, beipfn, Mebenbublerin:
men. u~eberbaupt iinp eis .Mrbeiterinntn
ior9iam rarauf beeadt ra6 mic mebr als
cine &6ni9in in rem Stuf %auftouuae ::
rmeun lbxdb.es @et'er tpmmt uni tas
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-01
(Gcrtlebune fslat.).

eonppn.--= Ssmutl palba1,,>3 @ice>
&6nia BON Gayptcn fam 9eltern bier.; ais
Sat Der &6nt9in Sictrria an, UNI ptrc
i(eine &eiipenS i'm 8arfinobnm galaN
n1ebmcn. ''". @' F' ',1j
9pnppn.-Gin Enhancement ;ur
Sriiben &irden@Biu wurce eeiineerei9t,
mad tpel6elt Ter ueberi6uB aus Ben,
&irdenz Giisentbum gu etnem Guno etrz
wanrt rperpen ioll. aus mel&em ben ST.
ldnril4en 8auern Darleten sena&t
rernen folen. J. 5s.. =
2onpon.--Der Biretonis sonG sypz
ten IT mad WinriM gum Brfu@ Der 33z
5nrisin seaqn9en. 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-01

Notia. - Doctor Sumter tpirb bur9 Or. R.
G9iTmann, ebemals pom ct. Souls Stabttolpi=
tale, alifirt. Der fir biejenieen, bic Der enslii9en
5pro9e nt@t n,a@tig, als Dolmetlaer funeiren
1strb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-01

Wie Yerfcblt idcint pasesen ric 4uitz
tun96fempeliteuer? Die, i@ leye ben
Sail, Is oiebt mir Semano cine Sbrz
feiae, unp t9 q%uittire oarurb> roE id,
'm4teper etne perabrsiAe,
100 icQ Die 3eit bcrnebmen, bic 8 a de
be6 9ecbrten& prrepner6y % t.
Der tempeln 3u l%a1}en?
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-01
Nus eefn faeeb"@ ein.s eteuerpAtbtia.,,.
@m 10. Mdrs 1913 i9mor i6 mir,
ME mebr pas pFaiter auf;ureiben. Man
ma6t iiG MUIR i@mubiN font nibt5.

Sece @teuer 9ibt mir ni9t nur cine
''eue 6dbisfeit> fic gu tro9en ionpem fs
ma3t MIDI aud 9lQdlider. Inn ie 5u
eri@win9en> mub id, mebr arbeiten UNI
j. .mebr ib arbeite> peito fpeni9crr3sit BABE
'td> ooriiter na9;uoenfen MAS" Mnz
peere, eruBt~babe-n.. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
Thn Gnrnrnment of snnIn.


BY the action Of the Constituent COrtes yes
terday, Marshal Francisco Serrano Duke de la
Tore, becomes, for the time being, the head
and practical sovereign of Spain. He is one OF
the most venerable of Spanish grandees' being
over seventy years of age, and during the
greater portion of his long career has figured
prominently both in the field and at the couu-
oil board. Like all his contemporaries, he
has been alternately in power and In disgrace,
passing some of his time as an exile and a
portion of 1t as a leading spirit Of the Govern
ment.
Marshal Serrano acquires his present ele.
waited position by the formal resignation Of
the Provisional Government, through whose
agency the bloodless revolution by which the
rotten Bourbon dynasty was overthrown was
successfully achieved. The Cortes voted the
thanks of the nation TO the members Of the
old Cabinet on their retirement, bat not with
unanimity, for the Republican delegates in
mass opposed the proposition. This action
on their part creates no surprise. The Pro-
visional Government, as long as the revolu-
tionary movement was in peril and re-
quired the general support of all classes
OF the people, manifested the most liberal ten
denotes, and at times appeared TO be almost
Outspoken in favor of the establishment of a
republic on the ruins of the Bourbon throne.
When the revolution was consumm ated, how
ever, the members of the Provisional Govern
ment manifested decided leaning towards a
monarchical form of government, and it was
unquestionsbly through their influence that
the recent elections for members of the Con-
stituent Cortes resulted overwhelmingly in
favor of the same scheme. Under these cir
eumstances, the opposition of the Republicans
to rendering vote of thanks to the retiring
Ministry was consistent, however unwise or
uncharitable it may have been.
Taking into consideration the predominant
traits in Spanish character, the true friends
of Spain and of liberty cannot but regard the
policy Of the Provisional Government as not
only the safest, but the best. A Spanish
republic is possible in the future and we trust
the day that will witness its permanent esta-
blishment is not far distant. But a Spanish
republic at present is quite as much out of
the question as is Chinese republic. What
Spain needs is a firm but liberal constitutional
monarchy, with statesman at the head Of it.
To secure as soon as possible such a govern
ment and such a ruler is the task which, in
the interests of humanity, devolves upon the
Constituent Cortes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24

Of the election. In other words the minority
OF the committee conclude that the Democracy
Of NSw York is as pure and unsullied as the
new-fallen snow; that Oakley Hall, John T.
Hoffman, Judge MoCunn, and other poll
tical wire-pullers, are utterly incapable Of
the base deeds which have been attri-
buted to them; that the integrity Of the
bsllotbox Is the great end for which
the Democratic politicians of New York always
have labored, and always will labor; and that
all the cheating, swindling, lying, ballot-box
stufipg, repeating, forging of naturalization
papers, falsihoation of election returns, and
other crimes, were perpetrated by Republ-
cans, who started this investigation for the
purpose of covering their own tracks and
throwing the odium on the Democracy.
We do not contend for the immaoulaoy of
every politician who processes to be Repub-
lioan, but no frauds of any importan CO in the
interest Of the Republican party have been
proved, while both in this city and New
York the most gigantic systems of rascslity
have been thoroughly ventilated. In a city like
New York, which has been aud is controlled by
Democratic politicians, whose unsorupulous-
surd to charge the Republicans with the per-
petration of any frauds of magnitude at the
last election, for, under the circumstances,
the thing is q practical impossibility. The
minority report is a weak attempt to uphold
bad cause; and the allegations of Messrs. Kerr
and Ross will not receive oredeuce even IN
their own party.
There is one point, however, upon which
both the majority and minority are agreed
the necessity of reform in the naturalization
and election laws, SO as to diminish, as far as
possible, the opportunity for few scampish
politicians to control the elections and over
rule the wishes of the honest men of the COM
munity. Yesterday the House of Representa-
tives passed bill, introduced by the msjority
of the Committee on the New York Election
Frauds, Withdrawing the jurisdiction of natu-
ralizatiOn from the Supreme Court, the Cir
cult Courts, and the Courts of Oyer aud Ter
miner in the city and county of New York,
and the Superior Court OF the city of New
York.
This step in the right direction, bat it is
only step, and it only partially remedies the
evil complained of in one locality. 1t is, per-
haps, impossible at this late hour for the pre-
sent Congress to do anything more, but the
next Congress should give the subject early
and careful attention, and enact laws that
will operate equally in all parts of the couu-
try, and that will reform the whole system ot
naturalization and the methods of conducting
elections. 1t is useless, perhaps, to expect
that any laws will be able to stop the frauds
entirely, but safeguards can be introduced that
will check the operations of Messrs. Hoffman,
Hall, Sharswood, Wallace, Snowden Il Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
A Reform, tn the Election Saws.

REPRESENTATIVES, KERR and Ross have pre-
sented minority report from the special com
mittee appointed by the House of Representa-
tives to investigate the election frauds in New
York city. Most of the cOEclusiOns OF the
majority are controvertsd, and it is charged
that the investigation was conducted in
partisan spirit that the charges OF fraud
made against the Democrats are not supported
by sufficient evidence, but that the testimony
does implicate prominent Republicans in vari-
Gus fraudulent practices " influence tie result
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
The New Cabinet.

GENERAL GRANT yesterday, for the first time,
consented to speak upon the Cabinet question
in the presence of promiscuous gathering.
And yet the only positive assurance he gave
was to the effect that he desired to have
lieving that the appointment of army or navy
officers to such positions would tend to demo
ralize these branches of the public service by
introducing into them the element of partisan
politics. This diotum of the President. elect
effectually upsets at least one favorite
notion of the Cabinet mak-rs. The chances Of
Schofeld and Porter are summarily disposed
OF, although General Grant intimsted that he
intended to re ain the former in the War
Office for short time, in order that he might
introduce certain changes into the army
through his efficient cooperation.
The announcement by the President-elect
that he regards the appointment of army and
navy officers to high positions in the civil
service as inimical to the best interests of the
country will certainly receive the endorse
ment OF all thinking men. Thus far we have
contrived to preserve these branches of the
service from the contamination of politics,
and il is certainly to be hoped that they will
be permitted to remain uncontaminated. The
great problem presented to General Grant and
his administration for solution is the speediest
and most practicable method of placing the
civil service on a similar footing. The only
hope that we can entertain of witnessing
economy and capacity in the government o
the country in all its details springs
from this source. Congress has very
unwisely thus far refused to lend helping
hand by passing law for the publication of
the civil service, and the Inauguration of the
great reform is thus thrown upon the shoul-
ders OF General Grant. By frequent reitera.
tion of his intention to secure capable and
honest men in all the positions within his
gift, he has inspired the country with we'll
founded hope that the close of his administra.
ti0n will witness the most radical change in
the details of the Government since Andrew
Jackson bequeathed to the American people
the baneful legaces of rotation in office and q
partisan distribution of spOils, without regard
to honesty or capacity.
With Cabinet made up of such materis
as General Grant has given us the right t
anticipate, this great reform can be inaugu
rated under the most favorable auspices, ant
if the new Congress will but second the effort
of the President to purify the civil service b.
the enactment OF wise and practicable law
upon the subject, We shall at once experienc
the happy results in corresponding decress
in the burdens OF taxation and of that gres
incubus upon our future prosperity, tn
national debt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24

The recent dispatches from Cuba leave no
doubt OF the continued success Of the revolu-
tion. Its proportions are rapidly increasing.
The exact nature of the disorders at Havana
is not disclosed, but it is scarcely possible
that disorders could exist in that stronghold
of Spanish power il the city did not contain
large faction Of sympAthizers with the insur-
gents. In the country districts the latter are
steadily gaining ground. Several battles are
reported in which the CubSns won clear
victories, and other engagements, with vary
ing results, have recently occurred. The
national feeling is fully aroused; the estates
of the spaniards are being devastated and
the Cubans are evidently able, as well as deter
mined, to make a long and bitter struggle iol
Independence. ....... ....1 ,-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24

7 WANrTO ROUSE EACH SLEEPY HEAD
l. VINO sland upon the brink,
Where yawntng gulfs disclose the dead.
Who might, but did not, think.
want to warn the living ones
Who blindly grope along.
Ye fathers, daughters, mothers, sons
What perils round you throng!
Look out, my reader, are you free,
Or do you wear the mark?
Most all are blind and cannot see,
Yea, cropping in the dark.
Catarrh, demon in the read,
Consum ptlon is It's son;
Kills hosts, yea, countless millions, dead,
Perhaps you may be one.
That hacking, hawking, splitting, shows
Catarrh affects your head,
Matter and slime In throat or nose,
Run down your throat instead.
Your lungs and liver soon will show
Consumption has It's birth;
Caiarrh. Its sire, Will feed IL too,
It'll you return TO earth.
II colds affect your head and throat,
ANNIHILATOR Ouyi
Now don't forget what have wrote,
or think this subject dry.
WoLCoTT's ANNIHILAToR cures
CotGrrh-tne demon flies;
1t saves the lungs, good health insures,
And Catarrh quickly dies
want TO crafty my friends,
Who wish to understand
About PAIN PAINT, Its use, lis ends,
And why its great demand
want TO show you, plain as day,
WHY PAIN PAINT stops all pain,
That you may never have TO say
"Ill not lIy paihO e6oih'
PAIN PAINT will cool but never st Iin;
Pumps in Inflammation out;
IT'S harmless on the breast or brain,
A trial stops all doubt.
When Inflammation leaves the frame,
All pain will cease at once;
Remove the cause, tbs all the same,
None doubts unless ounce.
Tho pores will ope and drink PAIN PAINT;
AbsoIbents I'LL with ease;
Restores the weak, the SICK, the faint,
The gI Ieategt skeptic please.
Evaporation eools the place.
Asinfi animation files;
Hot blood at the absorbenps base
Makes PAINT in vapor rise
IT'S thus PAIN PAINT removes all doubt,
RemoYes the very cause
Nv pumping Inflammation out;
on this we rest our cause.
Wolcott's Pain Paint is sold at all Drug
Stores: also. Wolcotps Annihilator, for the cure
Of Catarrh and Colds in the head. Sen by Ex-
press ON receipt OF the money at No 1SH
chatham Square, N. Y. II. l.. Wolco Pro-
priotOr. AZ