davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19

mated increase OF population in London In
1858 is Al, ,263 whereof 40s36 consisted in excess
Of births over deaths. the rest being due 70
migration. Eight companies supply London
with water from the Thames and the Lea, sup
plemented by wells. The quantity supplied In
1868 was equal to q ton day for every house.
correcting for the supplies to factories aud TO
streets, the domestic supply is equivalent to
twenty.si gallons twelve decalltres) daily 10
each person. The sewerage of London is ap'
preaching completion. The sewers constructed
have already produced excellent effects They
are sufficient TO carry OFF the rainfall In the
common year, except on about twelve days.
when the sewage flood is thrown bodily into
the Thames through overflow weirs But 1t
has TO be said, as YET, that the water supply is
not in every house; IT is intermittent; and the
water. not always pure, is never soft; the air
also Is often charged with smoke; and the
sewage is not entirely removed from all the
dwellings,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19

Another HtGWhtS OASoe
IT appears that the case OF Mr.. A. M. Ciapp,
Of the Buffalo Express, who has been nomi-
mated by the Republican oaucus for the PEST
ton of Superintendent Of the Government
Printing Ofiqe, presents feature similar TO
that of Mr.. Stewart, when nominated for Score
tary Of the Treasury by the President. The
Joint resolution in relation to the public print
ing, approved June %, 1860, provides that
neither the Superintendent nor any other Off
Ger appointed under him "shall during his
continuance in Office have any interest, direct
or indirect, in the publication of any nswspa-
per or periodical, or in any printing of any
kind, or in any binding or engraving, or in
any contract for furnishing paper or other
material connected with the public printing" F"
the penalty tor violation being imprisonment
in the penitentiary from one to five years, and
a fine of Eve hundred dollars. 1t is extremely
doubtful if Mr.. Clspp will venture to incur
the penalties of the law in this case by ao-
ceptiDg the position, or be willing to retire
from certain, profitable, and influential busi-
ness relation for the sake of filing an Office Of
very uncertain tenure, with q salary of only
$4,000 attached,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19

VEXRD QUESTION SETTLED. -Theologians
and geologists need muddle their brains no
longer about the location of the Garden of
Eden. man cut in Kansas dug well in
his garden, and at the depth OF eighteen feet
came upon the well-preserved skeleton OF a
man, which the Kansas papers at once identS
habiliments of flesh, to one of the lost tribes
of Israel. The same journals Immediately
jumped at the conclusion that the original
abode OF Adam and Eve was located on the
soil of Kansas. We are not advised as to the
line of argument by which they justify this
conclusion, but as they speak Of the matter
in the most positive terms, we are not at
liberty to question its correctness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19

"GRowNe" COUNTRY is the United States
of America. Each recurring .decennial census
from 1870 to 1860 shows percentage OF in
crease varying from 32'67 per cent, the lowest,
to Sc As per cent, the highest, the average Of
the seven periods being 34'47 for each ten
years. Estimated upoS this average, the GEN.
sus OF 1870 will return the population of the
United States at AZ 322, 73l in $780, 81, ,36s;
in 1890, 76,676, 3es; in 1900, which many
man living will see, 103, 2o5, $50. Preparations
are already being made for taking the census
of 1870; and, despite the terrible ravages Of
the late civil war, it is expected that the pro-
portion of increase in the past will be fully
maintained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
A slight Imnroxemant.

The report of yesterdays doiDgs in the State
Legislature exhibits slight improvement on
the proceedings Of some days which have pre-
ceded it. In the Senate, the act creating a
Board OF State Charities came up. and after
careful deliberation was passed. The msa-
sure, as We have already shown, is one which
should command universal approval. Some
sort OF system in the management and assist
anoe of our numerous charitable institutions
has long been needed, and the act passed by
the Senate will tend, in great measure, to
bring about such a result. In the House
record quite as creditable was made, by the
indefinite postponement, and consequently
the practical defeat, OF the swindling boiler
inspectors bill, which we disseoted at length
few days ago. But, before the days's work
was over, the characteristic spirit of modern
State legislation cropped odt. 1t appears that
an act incorporating "Sheep drovers' Asso-
citation, (which had already passed the House,
had slipped through so quietly that one men,
ber was able to assert that it was in substance
nothing more nor less than the famous "Cattle
bill'' Of a previous session, while others
stoutly denied the assertion. Whatever may
have been the merits or dement's of the bill,
it was evidently rushed through the House
without being read or understood by any Of
the members save those who had been "seen'
by some interested person. The neglected
members, however, vindicated their rights by
securing the passage of resolution recalling
the bill from the Senate, amid an uproar that
would have been positive disgrace to
Redlam
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19

Councils and the streets OF che City.
COUNCILS yesterday gave their sanction TO two
measures which are In direct opposition to the
wishes OF every citizen of PHILADELPHIA except
few selfish speculstors who desire to incom.
mode the entire community in order to put
certain amount Of cash in their own pockets.
Yesterday both chambers ooncurred in
passing over the Mayors veto the ordi-
nance granting permission to the Fourth aud
Eighth Streets Passenger Railway Company to
salt their tracks north of Diamond street. aud
in resolution authorizing the superintendent
Of the City Railroads to delay the removal of
the tracks on Broad street until July l, 1859.
II Is net necessary for US to 20 into dis
sertatiOn on the salt nuisance. The whole
matter has been repeatedly and thoroughly
discussed, and no one, except the directors of
the street railways and their friends in Coun-
oils, disputes the fact that the abatement of
the nuisance finally and forever is demanded
by every consideration of health, cleanliness,
comfort, and convenience to those who traverse
the streets en- foot. Now that Councils have
granted the Fourth and Eighth streets road
permission to salt their track, the same privi-
lege should be accorded to the other roads.
So long as Councils have determined to dis
regard the popular wish in this matter, they
might as well make a clean job of it, and not
make any invidious distinctions between the
railroad companies.
The ordinance extending the time of re-
moving the tracks on Broad street is also in
direct opposition to the wishes of the great
majority of our citizens. The merchants
doing business on Broad street were allo wed
three years to make their arrangements for
removal, and they are no more likely to be
ready on July l than they are now. II will
be as easy for them to get further extension
in July as it is now; and with members of
Councils ever ready to oblige their friends,
there is no prospect that the tracks will ever
be removed. The citizens of Philadelphia
wish to have Broad street opened for improve
ments, and the merchants having been granted
ample time to seek new location, are entitled
to no further grace.
We hope that Mayor Fox will veto this
measure as he did that which reintro-
duces to us the salt nuisance. By so doing
he will remove from his shoulders all respon-
sibility in the matter, and will win the regards
of all Glasses of citizen, without destruction OF
party II Councils pass the ordinance over
his veto, he will at least have the satisfaction
of knowing that he did his duty IN the
premises. .....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19

WHEN Secretary Boutwell, took charge ofthe
Treasury Department he found in the vaults
$13, 600, 600 in currency, $4,000, 600 in coin,
and $29, 600, 900 in gold-beariDg certifeates-a
total Of $115, ,oOO. 900. The first payment of
interest due will be on the 1st Of May, when
$50, 600, 600 in coin will be needed to pay the
semi. annual interest on the Five-twenty bonds.
There will happily be enough for this purpose,
and an abundance to spare.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,

rs1y COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP
- or roughen the skin after using WR1aHTa
ALCONAI IEDGLYARINT TABLET o F5OLIDI FLED
GLYCERIN. It's daily use makes the skin dell.
caely soft and beautiful II s delightfully."- fragr ant
transparent, and Incompatible as Toilet SOAP. For
sale by all Druggists, h, g. q. A WRIGHT,
2R No. 624 OHESNUT Street,
k7 NOTICE.-I AM NO LONGER EX-
80 tracing Teeth without pain for the Cotton
Dental Association. Persons wishing teeth ex.
tracIed absolutely without pain by fresh Nitrous
Oxide Gas. Will find me At No. 1027 WALNUT street.
Charges suit all.
I8sm DIR. F. r THOMAs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19

hlg@ BARLOW's INDIGO BLUE Is THE
cheapest and best article In the market for
bIuing clothes
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN ANY ACID.
IT WILL NOT INJURE THE FINEST FABRIC.
II is put up at WILTBFRGER'S DRUG STORE
No. 2ss N. SECOND street, Philadelphia,
and for sale by most OF the groc and druggists.
The genuine has both BARLowS and WILT
BERGERs names on the label all others are
COUNTERFEIT.
BARLOW's BLUE Will color more water than four
times the same weight OF Indigo 27wf3m
E9y@ "a PENNY SAVED is EQUAL TO
~ tive Earned."-The time 70 save money is
when You earn and the way 70 save IL f. by deposi
SAVING FUND, 40. 1856 q. FOURTH street. below
Chestnut money In large or small amounts re-
ceived and five per cent. interest allowed. Open
daily from 70 3, and on Monday evenings from TO
s9elock. O&RUs CADWALLADER.
ZIG Treasurer
~- BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIs
BE- splendid Hair Dye is the best In the werld;
the only true and perfect bye; harmless reliable,
tnts remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes invigorates
and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black
kold by all Drukgiats and Perfumers; and properly
applied Q. RAtcheior'a VIE FHctory. 30. 1e 30 SD
etTeet. New York <97mwn
N6B9 AMONG FEW OF THE DECIDED
~ advantages which Elastic Sponge possesses
other meteTiaA Is economy cleanliness, health,
and, above all lis perpetual elasticity. The Elastic
Sponge ia so repaired that IL aw ays maintains its
original bulk SO that mattresses, cushions etc. ed
with It never need redresslng. s3mwfl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19

THE SIZE AND POPULATION OF LONDON are
thus set forth In the columns of an English
Journalistic is not easy TO define where Lon
don begins and ends. The London OF the Re-
gistrar- General extends, east and west, from
Poplar to Hammersmith, and from Woolwich
to Wordsworth, and Aorth and south from Nor.
wood TO Stamford Hin and Hampstead. The
area OF London thus defined is II 8H acres. or
l22 square miles, equal to 81 563 hectares. or ZIG
square Kilometres, The area OF London Is
equal to a square of q little more than III miles,
lS kilometres to the side. The people live In
4OO,778 houses, each Inhabited on an average by
persons. The Registrar. General, by whom
these statements are given, remarks thai,
though the streets are irregular and often mar
row, the elevation of the houses Is not often SO
lofty as to cover the streets with unhealthy
shadows. The population Of London at the
present time is about q. l50 600 About 8.0S1oVo
people live within fifteen miles OF Cnaring
Cross, the police district. The mean density
OF population in London is Expressed py
nearly 100 people TO hectare' 40 70
an acre, 25655 To O square mile; the population
density OF the capital being one hundred times
the density OF the United Kingdom. The ave.
rage elevation OF the ground on which the
population OF London live Is 30 feet, or ll'0 me-
tres. above Trinity high water mark; the eleva-,
lion varying from IL feet below high-water
mark In Piumstead marshes 70 42e feet above
hlsR-water mark W Hampstead. The est-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19

Commencing at half.past seven o'clock
Addresses by Rev. Il. WENTWORTH, D. D., OF
Troy Conference, late Missionary TO China; Rev.
JACOB TODD, OF Philadelphia; and Rev. J. P. DUR
BIN D. D.. Corresponding Seer etsry Of Parent M g.
sionary Society.
Tickets to be had at P-rkinpine Higgins, No.
So N. Fourth street, and at the M. E Book Rooms
No. lois Arch street.
For reserved seat in the PArquet Parquet Circle,
or Balcony Is cents viii be charged and the friends
may thus avoid an unusual early attendance 20
secure good seat 3I76t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19

The big brewery at Aurora, Indiana, was
sold at bankrupt sale, subject 10 mortgages
amounting to over $220, 900 and lawsuits in
Vulnerable, fer $3.50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19

THE BONDS OF the Lake Superior and Missis-
sippi River Railroad Company are fast disap-
pearing from the market. only 81 500 900 OF the
entire 81, 500 900 being now for SALE The induce
ments for purchasers to invest in them are so
great that they are being eagerly sought after.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
BOARDING..

A NO. ll2l GIRARD. STREET MAY BE
IA obtained furnished and unfarnished rooms fos
IO3sinE. Board. alsQs Y aeaire6 taA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01
rTNAncIAL AND coMsGHRcIA1.

We can report greater ease in the New York
and Chicago money market since our Last issue
and stocks md bonds havo generally appreciated
in price. ~ 4s-.x ks r. -nes& sxess-s.
Business in Ottawa has been very dull during
the past week, owing to the rain and unpleasant
weather. Every one is discussing the benefits
to result from the new railroad. and ere gladly
anticipating m Increased business % . result
surely to follow its completion. .,
Gold is considerably excited in New York BY
the government sales, and as these sales were
smaller than generally anticipated, it has appre-
oiated in price little, and is now quoted at
1S41< in New York, and is worth about 1870 in
Ottawa. Silver 100. 49,, esb-
Exchange on New York and Chicago remains
the same. aas,.ss
Drafts on England and Ireland can now be
purchased for $500 per pound currency.
Government bonds are firm and little higher.
They are quoted by F. A. Sherwood q Go. as
follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01

Eclectic or New school system OF Medicine,
Embracing every modern reform and improvement in the
Medical Art Poisonous Mineral remedies dispensed with
They produce evil and u foundation for future i'll health
Parents should that their children not dosed with
such medicines they 30 we'll afterwards. All
mineral poons alike injurious. The greatest modern
Improvement In medicine csns in containing the active
medical principles of rests and plants In concentrated
FORM They are Eclectic Aessdies and before
equaed in the treatment Of disease. When judicousy 3D.
insered they meet disease with wonderful certainty
DIR. OLIN Of Ottawa
Represents this great reform IN edcne and will attend per
sonay upon all forms Of disease either ACUTE chronic
surgical when desired Violent Diseases dphss, cholera
Group dysentery svss Be- very successfully treated BY
genuine Eclectic prActione they scarcely losing any
while In old chronic they noted everywhere. They
always called upon repair the mischief produced by
other physicians with their kill or cure" remedies
Coughs o. 10 or ID years sanag Catarrh, with the de-
struction Of the and so tissues Of the Con-
sumption, with partial loss Of lungs Syphilis with foul
liberation and loss Of parts; HIP disease, with inability Ia
walk; scrofsous diseases Of every variety and severity
Deafness from 70 90 yssr ooulinnsnoe; rheumatism with
enlarged and anchyossd js0ts epmatorrhss with demen
a; Diseases Of the Eye, &c &C., have been cured and all
of which will be most happily referred to for ths benefit Of
those similarly AFFLICTED. He warrants in all Of
Fever and Agus. ta "a.
Disessesof wousn ind Children specially treated Medicine
and surgical instruments Of every vy, expressly sApted
to these various complaints, Consult hin. dec. s2spd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01
The Markets.

There q no change to note during the week in
the general produce market, except for the past
day or two wheat has exhibited better feeling
and . tendency upward. Provisions continue
firm, and cattle hold their own.
There has been considerable excitement at
Chicago in consequence of the discovery that
large quantities of corn have become heated and
virtually ruined in the elevators at Chicago The
damage is said to extend to some 2,000, 900 bush.
els. This is pretty heavy item, and may have
some effect on prices in future. 1885.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01
Chicago market.

Chicago, April 80.
Flour-Unchanged. Spring extras $5.7506.25
superfnes $425@4.40. NF&E &FgHN
Wheat-Firm; $1.17@1.1S for No I speing
&l.11@1.13 for No. 2, and 90c for rejected.
Corn-Steady, at 6s@59c for No I; 550tec for
no. Q; 50@51 for rejected. N
Oats-a57@58c for No. 2 tkHHN M|
Rye-$116@1.18 for No. 1.
Barley-$1.60@1.65 for No. 2.
Potatoes-45@55e.
Butter-SO@33c for choice
Eggs-14g141ac.
Cattle-Unehanged Choice steers, $7@750;
lair I'd class, S6.25@775; medium to good butch
ers' stock, $475@6.O0; common to choice COWS
and hsifers, $875@476; inferior and mixed
stock, $S50@4.0O
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01
r IFE INSURANCE.

The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, Of
Hartford the largest lite insurance In the world having
10000 members and soOoooo0 assets Is dividends
policy holders have been larger than other company,
having been the average Fifty per cent. annually
IT. interest investments have been Larger than any other
company, the income from thus alone being more
than enough all losses death for the last ten years.
1t therefore affords insurance 1t less cost than any other
company These are facts which Il woald b we'll %. all
who contemplate the obtaining Of insurance their lives to
carefully investigate.
Information relative the different modes Of insurance
sndratss can be obtained upoa application, Of wM O..
EASTON, resident agent stOttawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01
Surgery for IAe Eye ana Ear.
DR. OLINs
(LArs On q. rouIs,'

LATE ~ q. LOUISE
And Graduate Of the Phiadelpha Unworthy ofNedicins
and Surgery has for the Last eight given h attention
70 this important speciality, and prepared 10 treat al din
Of the eye and ear vhshsr surgical othws PsE
suffering from Cataract, Croa Rye, Tsrsal lTuoeu
Closure Of the tear Duct Peypus Hnlrged Tons Csazrh
and all diseases Of the head and throat would do well to
suit the doctor. Examination Free
ONCE In Post ONCE Build. q bakery. msy4-sp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01
agricuIturaI implements.
IE.xICON

- "D 49, ~-
-
-
Will stand d he kaf 0fo0nos q Ottaws i during the
present. commencing LAY As lSos ana ending July
losa. 49,. ,uv,~o,, -t.. 8
DEsc3atuoS Axp f.pek1: LE4tSON' NJ Chestnut sor'
wnise sass IN tue lace ie hid loot white, weight
V osy Aands hgh, square troster an essy grace
III! mSvWs Sao Poae.ed o. superior running speed
AAivor ~ Drea oy a. Ae1andsr, on lMooqosrn
netn, wGomosu c9dny, Ay; med ~ hexissen - ~
Boston: Dams Of Lexicon: LIST. Dam Lghtsome BY I'm:
ported 0encee ID DAM Levty, Rurcs dam, by Imported
sss "a -. vandai sy Imported dEsnoy. Sth Dam
Lacelis, ~ Trumpeter: 9th DAM BY Orphan 9TH Dam.
~ efeys ~ ne1n erry; sti Dam. H.s,a ~ Ae's.r
Sth DeM: = py iml~raed nlghnysr. Wn Dam. NY
Imported teasneegh6 lOth Dam. - ~ Imported ARIEL
lin Dam. - by Imported Jack Of DiamcAds 18th Dam
imported are Damonds win toA 70 Impaired Eclipse, and
suntee 20 Aosttshan.
VIII % eee. ~ ne ABOVE peWgfes taae Lexicon pos
see some tne eess D,ooa AMERICA al Q! Which sub.
ssco aoa sWesn % ~ II. Aexano~ ana nrsgsesfed IN
tne .tud S9ok ana can % fouod ~ any persen
oscfoas o. uec1ng ep Lexceas psdse For the benent
o. eose saat ate SanS sxc2n VIII give history Of bis
49, ...c1 On 1e siL no ~ nfss trained ~ NJ NC.
~ sne snsstso fssesen Nsv yefsey 70 run ssr the
~ ~ !ne eniy hofse that would appear against
.cne ID close contested single dash OF enc mile In lASX
cd H next appearance On the tur was Ct lara.
soes MeN ~ yean e!d. ne was ID the ned With sght
onef horse ana SHUT out Lord Monmouth and Arcns the
nss a1o wnning ne raca IN straight heats; he
neat ne r.cs bang within half second Of Le
ss mile l44-beng tho fastest mile ever In
Amefca ~ nexs sRpeelaece was At Lsxingtons Ky He
.l.ss = d Lsui Hs WHARF :. W.: pa. into Hssdssp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01
ottawa Wholesale Market.

Ottawa Wholesale Market.
Ottawa, April 30, 1859.
The usual report, nothing doing, 10 all We can
say Of the general produce market Of Ottawa for
the past week
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01
50. Louis Market,

. AS st. Louis, April 90. (
Flour-Flat, with few orders Sales Of super
fine at SAFE for spring; XX at $5.OOQ7.75;
xxx at $750g8.50.
Wheat-Quiet, but firm, at S1.45@1.55 for
prime white fall; $l.75@2.0O for choice to fancy
red and white; No spring at $l.0S; No ! ut
$1.10gl.1l. tn-
Corn-Heavy and easier, at G0aG4c for yellow
and white sacked. ~
Rye-steady ut $l.24ai.2G for prime; $l.2s
for choice.
Whisky-Dull, at S7@S71:c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01

NEW xOrk M0fkete
SO New York, April %.
F!our-Closed steady, and more doing in low
grades.
Wheat-Quiet, and firm for spring. IN
Rye-Steady, at 81 .30@$1.3 for western.
Oats-Steady at SOC for western in store
CONFIRM, at S4@85c for new mixed west.
ern, and S6g90c for old mixed western, in
store and delivered.
Pork-Moderately active and firmer, with
sales Of new mess at $3l.10 n@r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01

OF the lnjursus effects Of face powder and washes. Al
such remedies close ~ the Of the skin, sshos
time destroy the complexion. ysu would have frssh
healthy aud ysuhsi appearance ue Helnbods Rxtract
6asapsri,la. -. .--,.., -. apl7-2n.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01
SrefisI Notifies. g.


Tho rst Of the initials above stands for old friend 70 the
pulls; which every M tr which
every one has Kind welcome; ws refer 70 Goes Cough
Balsamshs cheapest and bspt pgspaseaoa n ~ world s
Group, coughs colds, and Ill tsat md hing complaints,
yhs second ars fos oss DyspepgA 0setAs ouy rsmed
ever knswn thas 10 dysysa indigestion a.
tuisaey end gsnsa debility. DolA nov to we'll
known 70 need any prsiss sn Let The aacted always
have them handy. sxg29-10n-sp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01
Read the rollowing Ts.timclIIal.I

PONTIAC, Livingston Co., July 81, 1868.
M. c. SwARraous-Dear Sir: IL Affords me pleasure 70
recommend The s Of your slve to oil persona who suf
ering With fIsula Encana sufferer for six months
and advised by several counsel In the west and Also BY
eminent surgeon the have an operation per-
formed fortunately received from your hands boxes
Of your never-Ailing ointment, and to-day sound
man. Yours, respectfully,
aes 10 LEXNpER UrLEY,