davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
PERSONAL.

Joseph Mazzini is now in Switzerland.
Henry Kingsley has become editor of The
Daily Rere0, leading Liberal newspaper of Edinburgh
George II. Yeaman. late Minister to Denmark
in London and VIII leave for New-York on satur-
day, in the steamer China.
Capt, Thomas Medwin, the cousin and bio
grapher OF Shelley and himself author Of some pre-.
tensions, died recently IN England at the age Of 60
Cen. Hooker, Baron Kuebecll of Vienna, Aus
tra. Mr. HUXLEY, Architect TO the Emperor of Austria,
and =. Crane and LADY, of Bombay India, arrived at
Cincinnati yesterday.
On Monday the leading citizens Of San Fran
gave banquet to C. X. Garrison, formerly Mayor
Of San Francisco, and a visit there from New.
York Mr. Garrison left FOR New-YOrk yesterday.
Mrs. Harriet L. Hunter, Postmistress of Deer
field Michigan for forty years. has just been removed.
She has two husbands during Of office, and
the townspeOpe indignant at her losing the Office too
Ida Lewis has accepted an invitation to attend
series Of memorial exercises to be held in october
under the direction OF the Pennsylvania seamens Friend
Society in Philadelphia. 1t geefuly announced that
she is going to bring her boat with her
young and beautiful woman appeared not
long before the Roman Senate and announced her
self as the last descendant Of the EmperOr OF the East
living unknown in valley in Piedmont After an In
yestgaon she recognized the Princess Lascars-
PaleOlOguS, ana the senate ordered 10 DC
scrbed in the Book OF Gold at the Capitol Then she
went TO Florence and founded a Masonic lodge for
women.
The Edinburgh Reuiew tells the following
story Walter Savage LandOr In his garden walks he
would bend the flowers with sort Of worship but
rarely touched OF them. The form which the noO-
rety Of this sentiment took in the FOrentne legend was
that he had day. after imperfect dinner thrown
the cook out Of the window and, while the man was
writing with a broken limb, CALCULATED, Good Godi
forgot the fOwers'"
Gen. John A. Rawins, Secretary of War,
In the city yesterday, the way to his homo In
Danbury Conn.
The Hon. II. NJ Pomeroy, VIM. II. Seward, ir.,
and Major Beardsey Auburn. n. Y; Gen. Il. W. Leaven-
WORTH Syracuse Judge Schey Of Baltimore; ex-MayOr
Bishop Of Cncinnati the Hon Amasa stone j. IL. Wade,
and q. H. Ely, Cleveland i. b. Judson, syracuse, and
Col. G. T. Pollard Montgomery, Ala, are az the 81.
Nicholas Hotel Col Piper, United States Army, Is at
the Metropolitan Hotel John T. COyle, Washington,
and Il. II. Hill. r., Georgia, are nj the New
York Hotel Count dAersehOt Secretary OF the Belgian
Legation and Joseph Latrop OF St. Louis are at the re-
House. Richard Grant White Is mt tho Clarendon
Hotel The Hon. G. W. Mosey OF Buffalo aud W. g.
Weightman, Philadelphia, at the Fifth Avenue Holel
Gen. b. Hill, U. 8. A. at the Albemarls Hotel Tx
Postmaster General Randall, the Hon. j. C. Churchi,
NJ c. OswegO and Judge Cattel OF Binghaiut0n are at
the Asor House. Gen Smith 10 at the Everett House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

Charles Carroll, age 0, yesterday fell from
the roof OF the threestory building No 3D. Wests aud
was fatally injured.
The New York TurBer Cadet Corps hold their
annual picnic and target excursion Friday al kenI5
Elm Park Ninety-seoondst and Eightsaye. They viii
start from Turner Hall. at o'clock p.
While David Wiley, age o.. o resident OF
Philadelphia looking into the ceac NJ the corner OF
Thomas and Church.sts ne against by Car No
Of the University place line knocked into the excavation
and somewhat injured.
Robert ROuNedge, living in Thirty eighth ST,
between Eighth aud NinhayCs, was found last evening
at the corner SiNlaYe. and Thirty St. suffering
injuries the groin, having been beaten by
some person whose namo nc refused 10 dIyuge
Officer Wilkinson of the Twenty sixth Pre-
Precinct yesterday arrested the Colorado
Pier No &C. North River one Joseph Prchard tate OF
No 70 Tilary-st, Brooklyn, on the charge OF having
stolen gold watch, valued ut $3.50 and $40 ia cash. from
John Sawyer, residing the OF Jayst and Full
tonaye Brooklyn The accused. who about TO sail
VI England the steamer confessed his Rg aud said
no had pawued the watch. lie was locked mp In the
Beekman-st police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
MASONIC FESTIVAL.

Gramercy Chapter of Rose CrolK Masons
No /, Of the Masonic Rite of Memphis held their nrs'
annual festival yesterday at Myrtleave Park brooKy
?. pm they mustered at their headquarters NO o'A
broadway in this city, aud proceeded In UNIFORM 70 ne
,ho .rcbaa down Broadway to Canalst, and received
si,h ,boIr spa bonors the Grand Master Genera, j.
seymour csnaS prScSefi oP fh s Park WSSS
H,v, f Ann The spectacle OF the procession,
Which consisted o. members dressed IN the gorgeous
regala ~ the order, ana performing chpl'
1c cyolutons Inn their progress, was quite uaILnS,
and attracted many sight seers Az tue Park the sr
tsTs Win whom the evening was plsseu IN ohee,Iu
amnsomont BIS Hill, editor OF Ide LaDdSnark,acted "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

drill master at tho procession. The uniform OF Rose
Croix Knights very handsome f consists OF WHITE
with eaRo aud pelican embroidered In gold red sword
belt, chcvaier black hat with black aud red feathers
white gloves and black clothes The Thirty-nrst Degree
wears addition, black and white collar; the Thirty.
second purple collar; the ThiTtythird yellow collar
in the ease Of an honorary member; yellow sash
I'm that OF an actual member The Rite OF
Grand Hierophant. MarcoDes de Hsgee. who organized
Supreme Council, Nineteth Degree which body hed
its meetings In Odd Fellows Hall IN this city until 1901
when Brother Seymour visited Paris and procured
dependent charter from wbeh time this branch Ma
sonry has extended to nearly every Stats In the Unou
and IL now increasing rapidly, and nuabers about ca
bodies In the United States The music ~ the Festival
supplied by the 18th Regiment Band. The company
separated at Low Twelve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
THE FORGED CHECK OPERATORS AGArY

On Monday last a letter was received by
BpowD, Brothers Co.. bankers at No. SO walist, dated
pOstmarked Baltimore Aug ~" inclosins draft
qy the Third National Bank OF Chicago, ILL.,, OD the Ma
tonsl Park Bank OF this city in favor Of II. @.
Pheps for $3.50, AID Endorsed by Phelps 70
the order Of II. NJ. Horton, and by Horton 70
Brown, Brothers & Co The writer OF the letter
desired the Of the draft be RENTED in sterling
exchange. in favor Of and 20 the address Of IL N HOr
ton L. o. Box No $40 Baltimore, Nd. It being contrary
to the custom OF Brown Bros Co 20 make remittances
until after the drafts checks accepted they sent
this draft TO the Park Bank for acceptance, ana
the bank officers, in turn, selegraphed TO tho Chi.
cago Bank, and received fof answer that the only
draft OF that description outstanding for S35
large draft then protested for nOnacccptauce and
H. NJ Horton advised OF the fact by letter Superntend
ent Kennedy having been infOrmedUf the circumstance
teegraphcd TO Marshal Barlow. Chief OF the Baltimore
Police, to keep watch POstOhce Box No 345, and
H. NJ Horton, who would receive a letter on the follow
lug day, was unknown to arrest him for forgery lot
ter Of explanation also sent TO Marshal Barlow.
On Tuesday morning detective placed on watch az
the Baltimore POst-Ofice and in short time woman
appeared asked for and received the letter addressed TO
Horton She walked alone from the POst-Once 90 tho
Philadelphia aud Baltimore Railroad Depot President
St, followed by the detective, who then left her aud
when he returned TO the place where he had
left the wOman he. i'm the mean time. having
ceved orders To arrest her. she On inquiry at
the POstOilce, IL learned that few days ago
woman called at the POstOhc aud rented Box No 3iS.
In the name OF III. NJ Horton, until October next The
POsOice clerks knew nothing further concerning her
is question whether or not size was the fOrger OF
merely an accOInpnCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
OBITUARY..

Prof. Charles Dexter of Cleveland died sud-
denly In Philadelphia yesterday. II 1890 he was elected
Professor OF Latin and Greek In tho College at Carlisle
Penn and In 1897 Professor OF the Latin language and
Literature In the University OF the City OF New York
During Administration OF President Lincoln he acted
s Consul nj Cardiff Wales The deceased well known
I'm the literary world the author OF many classical WORKS
and text books OF great value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
AN EXHIBITION OF TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT

An IAHIBIIIUN OF IIII TItE Dill MI lII+NIt
Capt. L. Massey, Chief of the Metropolitan
Fire Brigade OF London now on visit 20 this country,
having failed TO witness the OF the Fire Depart
ment In TOmpuns-sq. yesterday afternoon, the Fire
Commissioners last evening determined to give
him an exhibition Of tho celebrity with which
the apparatus could be got 10 WORK at a fire. At
IL o'clock, sharp, the bell sgnaled No. las broadway
and BrOOme-st.) was sounded. Fire Commissioners
Shaler and Galway, Chief Engineer Kngsland, and Capt
Shaw had short time previous proceeded the desig
mated location. Everything had been conducted with
the utmost secrecy only these gentlemen and the tce
graph operator duty being cOgnzant OF the fact that
false alarm To be sounded. The signal had
scarcely been sounded when from all quarters came
the engines tenders and trucks First the Fire In
surance Patrol. Next Engine No. - whose house
10 in WOOsterst near Springst They had stretched
line OF hose and started stream Of water WITHIN -FOUR
minutes the time the first alarm sounded Fol
lowing in rapid succession Engines Nos 90 3D. 81
%, and Trucks Nos. 3, and Capt Shaw expressed
himself highly pleased at the prOmptuess aud etctency
Of the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19


HxUontHaSs Aug Is-Cotou D. bales Low Miiln@
penipsv soc Receipts FurSupehne and Double BItra
scarce a1d 10 request Supersne - . DOuos T % 20 S
Har, "a PORK Gu.li hed
= So Bson-shouder l7c eesr RIB sides. 1910 tesr SIDES
2c Hams 23al5lc Lard 6rn; Terre 2c. Reg 2nJc sugar
dun, Common a2c; Prime Rtdl4c Molasses inactive te
Prm. i6IG6Js Gold 1879 HIehaugc-Sterug lSi ssv-foh
sight ! premium . -, "a, -. -.
Mtiiugs SOC Receipts exports, y bales =.
sales % baes recePsi 10
SIyIssAH Ca Aug I8Cot.ol-Recsris p bales exports f
bales al. ~. .t..I,
wILHNoros N G, Aug lssPit, TaTeP,ue 5s'e sosA ''T
Al al G0aS4 IS Crude TlFpentine, 81 3O0T1 isf =. -
CHARLEs Arg i8Cst0a quiet no sales te usus' ~"
venting suIac,ious hdtinss nominal atSsc hs'ef' N'' "
CsKvyI1Np Aug IA Flour dull Wheat declining No Red
Ustsr al 40. No Red ~ 81 Cora qus No hted
held al ola Mixed s8c = o. Oats dan New ia
Re nne AZ SlASl Is Baney nomlnaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
Sp.tiaI NOiitis.

r,.autIe,h Assembly DLssret Union Republican hssO>
Gin tion-A TeSssr moRthy meeting VII DC e "a po,ty
onsrtsT. Grmms Garden Thirlave betsfsn,
sphsa THIS EVENING. st Oeloeh IAMns M r,Sti,.
WnaS " CrIyKR ALKxARDKR HIT secetsns~ Tue h'u.'s
i,,s. iii nset Al II D. "a ". H. BENJAM ChairzA- Az
YAED DoUGLAss Secretary.
-PafeuI.-MUNN Co. Ne 81 Parh.roa. T. Aaens "' "
,.nss AMERICAN aud EUROPEAN PAIEhLa
Tyeptvsve yeArs eHpsnenee
Pamphlet Of Law and Information rec
DIddleo0n Mineral spring W9ter all dses'e' Of 700
K5ssps SLia Blood pity hen anI cth. ~
g. ,.,tlouiaa Address MtDDLBrOMN MINERAL NthlN" ~,
MIiistovu No 1873 Broadway. NeN tors '-st.-
bottles corks Of all genuine are branded Na.aIrs
NICE Nos;ce e Nail, Tor Es7ope iurng he seek cud
uT Angus, g. viii close a ms oees on pa tos. 4, Gost
aud b "''i a1a o. '~ip wv 'P,H I0NES T. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
ARREST OF BURGLARS AND RECOVERY OF
N''i STOLEN GOODS.

Early yesterday, the gentiemens furnishing
,ors of Thomas McIousblin at No 273 Greenwich ST..
was entered from the by party Of burglars break
inc one Of the windows, and then unbotng the door
Over 800 worth OF shirts, neck ties, etc, were
carried of Yesterday Capt. Ullman, ana Oniovi5I
NcGivney ana WillOughby, arrested ia T Hn
oninn and Michael DOoey at No, 81 Grandst anh So
Homnson at No 22s Sullyanst Quinn was reless"p
s"n only last week All three well Known a. en-
Ward thieves In their possession was iouu S brssrs
worth Of tho stolen property, ana quanS va ocEed
tools of various descriptions. The prisoners "eie io
nm I'm the Chambcrsst. Police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
,.n0rican photo. Lithographic COmpany

.,roduced In fac snIle a most remarkaple pooo VI
h"e rrE executed by Mr. A. Collins OF TINS Guy"
pen n,ap who apparently has moro eyesighe 'n"n no
what TO do with. The drawing consists Cl sno LUZ
aTt Of president Llneons Proclamation ., ruronsy
teA' ornamental script, surrounded by aoui'Ou'y
ton III horder of minute arabesques and various other
eIapo'" The fac-simile printed froma pho'oEIaP''O
oia'I By osbornes process Is admirably eA0Vu''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
BURGLARY IN BROADwAY-ARREsT OF THB
THIEVES.

Last night Officer Wynne, Of the Sixth Pre-
einot, carrying trunk through Courtandt
alley He asked them where they obtained IL. and
they could give satisfactory took them to tho
Franklinst. Police Station. The men there gave tho
names OF George Hoffman and James Greenwood. alias
Travers. The trunk opened and found to contain
shirts velyets aud other property, valued ia all At over
$500 The men then confessed that they had committed
burglary at No 36s Broadway and the property IA ths
trunk was the plumber secured by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

Dr. Sherman able Of Rupture ~ aaAG ns
subject Who bad been s cied over Sd e' snd whose TYP
% nj from bad pressure 81 90 an enormous ans.
much er head The most singular feature wasla be i
80 M 10 return abdomen FOR the past three hut
b,cb DR. from bis remarkable tact succeeded 10 coesy
,pcng in less than twenty This massry iea tionNh
he n,spt al led bin TO eIcm with Aos full Of !oy Il tss s0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19


those Of the Ninth Ward. 'l3ooO- o2VO
Total Observation-Disclosures. 'aVO
crease OF the school expenses Of but NhOO 10 NOOW
Should our propositions crventy hope, De FAVOR
ably received in your honorable Board, Subcommittee
Of our School Association consisting of professional edu-
Gators will then prepare and submit to the Board OF Ed
ucation welgraded detailed plan for the instruction OF
German our Public Schools. We have too great con1-
dence in the sound judgment Of an overwhelming major
ty Of your honorable Board TO appreheud but for mo
ment that the motion OF OF It's members for the eH
cusion from the Public Schools OF the instruction in any
foreign language could pass and be adopted as resou
ton Of the Board Such would justly be con
sdered as on a level and Of like origin with those fall
laces OF part Of press which tend 10 stunt the
growth OF our School system, and to reduce our
Public Schools to the character Of pauper schools We do
not think necessary in this place. again to refue those
falacies based artfu peryeron OF the ideas OF
aristocracy and democracy and upheld by the merest
sophisms The completion and perfection OF our Free
School system and Its extension to the highest grade Tor
both sexes has always been the worthy object Of gor-
emulation between these free States OF America The
State OF New-York and great metropolis In partcu-
lar Will certainly take no retrograde steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
the extra after school lessons,. s725. SITS.

From this amount we may deduct:
The salaries OF so teachers replaced by Ger
mar teachers, estimated only at $500 eachA O,OO
The present appropriations for German IN
structiOn in Is Ward schools GncludinR 80 , ~.
those Of the Ninth Wardl IL, 900 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.
WRIST INDIA MARKETS
nouPsTTC NfARKKTS.

BAv.xA Aus S-Erh,ng orlOa steady Uatsl States -
dAys sight "a surrsneT. - per cent discsUnt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-30

From DIR. T. W. ELLIS, TroupviIle, Ca,
Jan. 6, 1851 could receive both boxes
of the Gargling Oil it would not be too
much, as I think could soon find sale for
it all, the inquiry being frequent since it is
supposed that have ii for SALE
From DIR. VIM. S. MCCALL, Chamois,
Mo-, Nov. 6, 1858.-Your Gargling Oil is
taking the shine off from all the 1iniment
of the day. IF you desired them I could
procure dozens of certificates from the bes
citizens of the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-30
Cure of Abram Van Wart, of Sing Sing,
of Bright's Disease of the Kidneys,

SING SING, Oct IA, 1858.
DR.. BRANDRETH- Dear Sir: L was taken sick
and elbow. DIR. A. K. Hoffman, of this place, pro-
pounced it neuralgia. He treated it for time,
but getting better, advised electricity consented
but the shock nearly killed me,and received bone
fit whatever After this my legs became numb and
paralyzed, and my back and kidneys tormeuted with
most intense and continued pain Distinguished ply
They treated for long time, but finally 0nouuced
my case hopeless. Other eminent physicians then
treated meybut gave me good and gave my friends
to understand that my incurable. SO
length up all hope, the lower half of my body
beng completely paralgZed and much swollen, and
suffered terrible pain IN the upper of body
My bowels constipated from the paralysis, and no
medicine produced passage, and my full of
albumen This my condition five months ago when
my w1tes sister, Sally Ann Storms begged me to take
Brandreth's Pills. she had used them herself in her
family many years, with the best effect. Induced by
her and my wife, swallowed nine Brandreths Pills
They operated, twelve EOurs afterwards, slightly. |
operation constantly improving. Finding myself
great deal better, diminished the dose pill day,
until got to five One afternoon at three o'clock,
about tive months ago. took five pills At nine they
commenced operating vigorously suddenly felt il
fomethng way inside, and the stools like egg
and water mixed several quarts of which away
faint, and my nelghborS TO see die, but as
the fantness passed was much better and for
the first time in nearly two years was able to
ana stand upon my legs continued taking the pills,
and in very few days able to walk room,
and am able to walk quite distance have TAX
en- altogether about nineteen boxes of Brandreth's
Pills, and now one pill day is all require My health
is nearly restored; my appetite is good, and suffer
hardly any pain anywhere and every day grow strong
er- My nelghbors look upon risen almost
from the dead, and desire you to publish my
thGG those suffering from paralysis and kidney dis
eases may know how easily they may be cured by Bran
dretb,s Pills. ADRIAN VAN WART.
Dr. Brandreth's Principal Office, Brandreth House,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-30

DIR. HAZARD OF Newport, R. III offer to the public
the following easy method of cure, which have seen
in for thirty which have ever found
ehectual in expelng from the human system. within
the space of few hours, the morbid matter which
probably the primary cause of most of the diseases
that atflict mankind
AS practicable after the symptoms dis
decidedly appear such dizziness pain in the mead
stomach, bowels, neck, shoulders eyes, back, side
often accompanied with difficulty of breathing, 5 OK
at the stomach, chs, fever, diarrhea or other
premonitory warning, let the patient retire to sleep
ing and seated out of any draft of air beside the
bed and place his feet above the ankles in water as
hot as can possibly be borne, keeping blanket draw
around the legs to exclude the air and prevent the
escape of the steam In about five minutes whilst the
water is still very wipe the feet dry quickly
possible, nd get into q bed then take, a
from five to six if woman, from four to five of
Brandreths Pills. accordpg to the bulk ana constitn-
ton of the person,) and drink imrIediaCeIy after
tumbler of weak lemonade if TO be procured Cor if not,
moasses and water), hot that it only be drank
sup at the time This have ever found to produce
eoious sweat. Then lie down, and cover taking
not to expose the person to damp very cold
for some ten or twelve hours after the medicine has
operated, and taking nothing but water Cruel during
that time. If this does not you within twenty four
hours call in physician as have nothing further to
offer. do not, however, recolect single instance
where this remedy has been applied IN the early stages
of bilious inammatory diseases in which it has not
ACCOMPLISHED speedy and thorough cure.
NJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-30

From DR.. j. P, TERRELL, Warren, Ind.
March 8, 1861 am engaged in the prac.
tice of medicine, and find your Garging
Oil an extremely efficient remedy in all
cases where an external application is in
dicated.
From DIR. G. B. NEAL, Burris, Iowa,
Dec. 20, 1861 have practiced medicine
in this county seven years and cheerfully
recommend your Garglng Oil as the bes
liniment in use.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-30

A REMARKABLE instance of Henry J.
Raymond's working ability occurred on
the occasion of the death of Daniel Web
ster, a statesman for whom he had the
greatest admiration. The news of Mr..
w s death reached New York city on a
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Raymond wrote
an admirable biography, which appeared
in Mondays paper, covering twenty-six
columns of the Times, and in addition he
wrote three columns of editorial on the
subject Ofthis extraordinary biography
Mr.. Raymond wrote sixteen columns with
out stopping moment for rest. AS a feat
of editorial labor we doubt its having ever
been equaled
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-30
AE zA
- rs

Extract from letter from Hon. NATHAS
LINDSEY, County Judge of Shelby Co.,
Iowa, dated Harlan, April 10, 1867-It is
decidedly preferred to any other liniment
sold in this section.
Extract of q letter from SAMUEL. s. HUpP,
dated Fallsburg, Ohio, July II, 1866.-In
June last Henry saffe had yearling colt
that had what was supposed to be Dipthe-
ria for more than ten days, so that it could
not eat, and the throat swollen almost shut,
and by the use of three or four applications
of the dollar bottles did the desired effect.
From A. G. MEL, Lewisville, Coschocton
Co., Ohio, March, 1852. I have used your
Gargling Oil for the Scratches on my horse
and it cured it with he first application.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-30

Messrs. McLA1N & Bros, Wholesale
Druggists, Wheeling, Va, say, under date
of July "a, 1866, that they can safely recon-
mend the Gargling Oil for more diseases
than it is recommended for.
From J. K. FISHER, Uniontown, Pa,
June 81, 1867.-Your Gargling Oil is doing
much better here than formerly, since its
virtues have become known, and the bot
ties put up for Family Use, without Stain,
are much sought for.