davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13

Crsros ToCsg HgwYoEK COLLECTOR. H. 1870
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
mil tie 18Th inst at !? 'r SUPPLYING ANTHRACITE and
BTUhlNOUS tCmnbeandl COAL the Revenue Vessels
Station, Oh Of the Revenue Aanue
port for the fiscal ending June 1871 the
quality and he furnished 10 such quart and
be required With the approval Of the Collector The proposals specify
rates Tor tie iun Of 2 20 pounds
Information respectable the
enuet utter Ooe Custom House. H. GRINSELL Collector
CusTox HousE SEsloRk COLLEcToks OgTcE June H. lao
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
- until the 18th instant at u for supplying RAToSs the
Revenue vessels this station for the fiscal ending June
he rAnon TO he furnished the usual Nav Ration without spirits
the are to he approved By tn Collector and delivered
on boarl The cutters 10 good and sufficient the
name and quantity Of the contents thereof each
NJ II. GBINNkLL. Colle.tor.
Iou,E Nav YoRK CoLIEcToEs oYviC. June H. Ia55
DROPOSAl4S will be received at this Office
until the Eth instant at IL for Supplying CHAyDLLRY
% the Revenue vessels on this station for ending June
1871. s ' ~
Schedules Of the articles TO he furnished With
IN gar TO proposals may BE- obtained b. respons pre. ov
the Ship CbAndey trade at the Revenue Cutter tsIn s,r
NJ III. OkiNNELL. Colle,tur.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-14

Tho Coercion bill has muzzled the Irish press.
Men dsre not speak above q whisper. Their
grievances must not be discussed, nor even
plainly expressed. Instead of befriending the
oppressed pessantry of that island, Gladstone
has proved their worst enemy. He has out
Toried the Tories. The psnt.up fire Of right.
eous indignation has found vent in the follow.
ing parody On the Ten Commandments, which
congresses in few words q whole volume
LIST Commandment Thou shalt have no ten.
ant-right.
I'd. Thou shalt not make to myself any
changes on thy farm, nor buy, nor sell, without
our consent, nor complain against US for rearing
game thereon for our own amusement on cours.
ing days. nor keep DOG, nor GUN, nor CAT to
disturb them in any way, no matter what dam
age thou msyest sustain thereby; thou shalt
bow down and pay obeisance unto us, for we are
thy landlords, and jealous ones, who shall visit
thee and thy children with heavy rents, notices
and ejectment processes, if thou disobey us or
neglect to pay thy rents.
Sd. Thou shalt not take the name of thy land
lord nor agen: in vain, nor speak slightingly OF
US, no matter what we do, for we will not hold
them guitless who take our name in vain.
4th. Rene mber that thou art a tenant at will :
three hundred and sixty.fve days shalt thou
labor and do all that thou hast to do, but the 1st
day of November in each year Is our rent day,
in which thou shalt do no manner of work till
thou reach our Office and pay us to the utter.nost
farthing.
9TH. Honor thy landlord and thine agent.
with hat in hand, and be punctu.l in thy pay
ments, so that thy days may be long III the farm
which we give unto thee.
9th. Thou shalt not kill any of our game
It'll. Thou shalt not commit myself by viola.
ting any of our rules, by disobeying any Of
our whippersin or baliffs.
Sth. Thou shaft not cut down or remove any
of our trees or turbary, no matter what your
wants may be, or how they may inconvenience
you, for all that grows thereon is ours, no matter
who planted them.
9th. Thou shalt not murmur or complain
against u.s. or express our msgivings in courts
of law or through the public press, but endure
all with patience. forbearance and long suffer.
ing, SO that thou mayest be called profitable
servant.
| 10th. Thou shalt not covet thy landlord 5
house; thou shalt not covet thy landlords wife,
nor his servants nor his maids, nor his oxen,
nor his asses, nor anything that is his though
all is supported and procured by the toll and
sweat of his tenantry
England is getting more and more lenient in
her colonial policy, but ireland is crushed be-
meath the iron yoke of the most oppressive pro-
vincial de.potism. We had hoped better shings
of the present Ministry. .....
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-14

husband and father, than should were he .
Bonaparts or President of this great republic and
lacking those virtues. o mothers! oar responsi.
bilities look deeper down than tho ballot boz.
We can never legislats away the responsibility
born with that little being whose mind We are to
mould for time and eternity. There be. no
doubt, noble women, Who, looking to the great
issues of life. look above and beyond my ken to
the ''enfranchisemeot" Of half the human race;
but viii admit that the circle Of my acknowl'
edged duties is moro circumscribed. That what
ever influence may posses. whatever of talents
be endowed with. or wsrk to perform, should be.
I think, limited to ny home circle, and If moth
ers who believe thus with me succeed in %
directing the minds of our little ones that they
be men and women who fear to do wrong be.
cause it is wrong, and fearing not popular up.
proval, but the loss of their own self.respect,
then Susan and Annie, Brsdwell and Livermore,
keep your laurels, we will First learn piety at
home" FIDEs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-14

The Ne'cs tells good story of . farmer up
there. who bought lad of Norway Oats for
seed placed it in his barr, and lot of his neigh
bors coming to Surprise" him, fed his oats to
their horses How he swore when he saw the
extent to which he had been surprised" &o.i
Mr.. Rattan has left the Streator Monitor. and
d. F. Dalton succeeds as editor. Rattan has
Kansas fever, We believe. and hence turns his
back upon Strestor.
About the only 'local" item in late Earlville
Gasette was puff on somebody's "lsbor-saving
washing fluid" Are they out of sosp-these
Earlvillians?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-14
30 'A'EACHE HRS.

Public Examinations Of Teachers viii he held on the fourth
Saturday Of each month ut the High school BuildnR N V
Hereafter persons will b. examined to teach Gn0e IN
La Sale county except At the places and times
Jenkins Of Ottawa my authorized deputy but re- W. mo-.
pointed for public examinations VIII nnrth Sa!nrdW OF
each month. GEO .. WEDGEWOOD..
April y, lst0-iy County School superintendent
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-03

"CaB't We make your tower iual-
ous miss7" "Oh, yes, sir. think
we cen if we Fut car heads tcSeiis-
a."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-03

IA
be enabled 10 grapplo successfully
tho demon Of radicalism' ~ all
events il can effect no Immediate
/ results.
The people Of tho South, aud esPe-
eially ihe people Of Texas, must ut
present look 10 their own great TO
+. sources TO regain that which they
/ have lost. "Iime at last makes all
things oven" They will arise from
tlio dust Of their humiliatluni do
velop their latent wealth, and In
oultivating tho arts cfpcace achieve
greater triumphS than they won In
the conflict of arms, They possess
within their borders all tho ole
rnonts cf wealth, Their great ag'
ricnliural resources must be devol'
opcd. Their highways OF com
mcrcc opened, manufactures built.
and mechanical arts iostorcd. a few
wears will accomplish wonders.
They will reap golden harvest and
and ere two decades moro pass in
to history, they will have selfish.
arrogant avaricious,-Ncw England
nj their feet. They must NJ once
coaso paying tribute to that puritan
aristocracy, which has grown great
and powerful out of thcir mistor'
tunes, and which, by an imiji'iods
system of tariffs, would ictter the
industry of the whole country.
Tho great West will also, ore
long, como forth disenthrallcd from
her eastern task-mastcrs aud join
hands with tho South, whose inter
csts arc identical with her own.
The voices Of Southern statesmen
will again bo heard in the National
Councils. Southern wealth, south
crn influerHc, and southern power
will be everywhere recognized.
As n Sentherncr remarked in my
hearing y few weeks ago, "We will
forget in few years that there on
lists on tho face of tho earth such Il
place as Now England" 1t will be
a glorious thing for tho South and
the whole country if New England
can be forgotten. Her day ofrctri-
button must be near at hand, for
ihc South will soon be commercial
ly independent Of that land of po-
litical hcrcsea.
TExas especially awaitsa glorious
future. Let her people engage in
tho work patiently and detcrmin-
odly and the reward will be sure
"JUNIUS."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-03

NOKuBEE AND fEXAs.-'fhe edi-
tor of tho Viokshurg Herald Is as,
tonished, amazed, all but dumb
fhundered, lle has been overcome
by tho autumnal cloud Of human
beings on tho move 10 feYas-nOt
because such Sights are new, but GA
account OF the locality from which
a large portion o. tho people are
moving lilo wants Ia know woth-
or II is possible that such q thing
as emigration is going from MissiS
sippi, when press and people arc
loudly advocates for Immigration
10 to this Staleg' and answers HE
own question in tho affirmative By
saying that, "lika tho solitary
hOrsoman OF Mr.. James, ho ehanced
TO he riding along ono OF the e0un'
" roads u Cow days ago, when ho
encountered train of yeaeors aud
n company Of "movers," vending
their westward way" "from Geor'
gia, ho thought as he rode past the
cortcgc, touching his editorial hat
to the women; but he stopped
group of young men following on
foot, and was informed tho party
wtfc "irom Noxubco county, and
going TO the northern counties OF
Texas" Noxubce fetched him. Iio
went home and wrote u column,
warming and imploting the people
Of Mississippi 10 let well along
stay where they are, and lcaveTcx-
as for the people OF less favored |
lands than Mississippi. This is tho |
tonc of tho Georgia papors. 1t is
natural; but il will have no more |
effect in checking tho human tide
than the gentle call OF a Texan
herdsman TO n herd Of wild cattle
on stampede. Most Of those who
are removing to this State have
friends already here, and know what
they nre about.
-[Galvcston Civilian.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-03

realize tho success Of tho eonlem'
plated project.
We are rather favorable 10 tho
idea suggested by friends; that
some good takers DO solio tod %
make n short canvass in some 0four
adjoining counties, and show up
the matter in its proper light, and
solicit a further subscription Of
names 10 tho inemorlal,
We have had Mrong Ms recently
gentlemen who have had much eS,
pcrienco in navigation upon Red
Rivcr-tho Black Warrior and 9th,
cr streams, who are sanguinc IN
tho belief that the enterprise can
DO made u success, nnd wo nro Yet
to meet the first solitary man who
has any steamboat sense, who does
not RECENTLY urge tllo fca, Utility of
Trinity navigation 10 Dallas.
You will hear from uS further on
,nis ruhlcet next week, when We
shall call forth men who can't be
laughed of the stage, TO address
the people on tho subject. ~.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-03

A slrlns, fsallhy !uuhg i...i
travelling FROM I,nnc see % TrEaI
ia search Ola iorluhr, fiunl liuI
SELF a lew days ago in Home, I,o,
i-lana, anL applied q, the livol,
,lsb.g i1r convey lsRcs 20 IiHSrn, (,
diE,sEre of tw.nlY-lwc miles uVnl
a rough, hi.'y road, aslhad'us ,La'
lhc -AFonsc7 oi ,ho tap, h..ud.nt
his lrnnk, which weighed Iiuv,,I
pounis, would aNpunl u lSh dsl \.
lnrs, he applied To- a workman :.
tho nso oi = lew simple lool ant
soon constructed - VII, nl barrow
apQn which d. placrl III, b5.gagy
and wheeled il to Sicn' 'befou
suRdlwn, clearly showT gtha,w her,
there IN q will there isa Way. ~
Mlnden he took the stage anl wenr
On his way in search Df u fortune
Such men, VII 90 10 work 10 turn
something up, aud no, wait iul
something 10 turn up, will b" tho
rich men Rnd Lawmakers of the
country. I.aok cut Tor him in
fcSas.,-IGalvcslnn Civilian.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-03
wise County-DIsirict Court
Observation-Disclosures, sc,
DECATUR, Wise Co., Texas. I
November 18th, 1870. !

tOITuN nlANS--t -thluhAiAoNi "N'
DECATUR, Wise Co, Texas. l
November 18th, 1870. !
To tho Editors Of tho palla. lIorAld'
The frs, District Court that has
been held in this county since Oc.
tobcr, 1867, opened last Monday
with Hon. g. q. Binklcy, Of Sher-
man, on the bench.
Judge Binklcy, so far rs / have
heard him spoken Of, has given
universal satisfaction wherever he
has held court. He is n man of fine
appearance, pleasant and affablc,
while on tho bench, and at the
Same time. strict and maintains per-
feet order in the courthouse.
Beside tho resident attorneys
present, VIC noticed tito invinciblc
J. NJ. Hunt, of Sherman, District
Attorney; Hon. e. A. Everotls,
- Evans, of Sherman; Hon. W, Il.
G.. Weaver, J. NJ. Lindsay and w.
o. Davis, of Gainesville; Maj. j. A.
Carroll, John Il. Lovcjoy. and -
Bates, of Denton, and L. j. Wyatt,
of Cleburne.
There were but four cases on the
civil docket tried, and none on the
criminal. 1T had been so long
since wo had had II court held that
most of the civil business had been
settled or disposed Of in some man
ner, while Il majority of the parties
aud witnesses in the criminal cases
are gone.
There had been no probate bust
ness placed on the docket. The
Grand Jury worked industriously,
and / have boon informed present
cd some forty-throe bills.
Without courts our county has
been orderly and quiet, and has
improved rapidly, and we expect
the re-cstablishment Of civil law to
give " new impetus to the progress
of Improvement, and that the day
is not far distant whom our beanti-
ful valleys and lable-lands will be
dotted all.ovcr with houses and
farms. This is the second ycarthat
cotton has been planted IN this
county, and the yield is surprising
the expectations of tho most san
guine. Many crops arc averaging
Considerably mSt' than bale to
the acre.
There has been no Indians in far
Il considerable lcngth of time, and
our people are beginning to feel US
though peace WAS theirs once moro.
The day is fast approaching whom
they must give back and give place
for The thousands Of migrants that
are now hunting homes on the from
tier Of Texas.
Scarcely day passes but we see
strange faces in our town--persons
in search of lands for sale. Unfor-
tunateiy q large portion of our
county is taken up with School
Lands that We're located before
'"elo " o' NV, .""n ..aa I,.,o s,u
@ '"o''s .n eaI vJ"n.y, ,,,,ntass "" M mho
Voys oMHou ~ 'a"uspoea,s ai,ains "nJ
81. o1on @ ~ 'no.i ,; h's I9 ~, - "on,a ,.o,
say ,h". WV .,..o ,,.;. "as IT, ,o.Io - nv ;ho
ior tle'h Pu, .'i.n ,a'rS XII 0i IN IN
nlarN1.-."es oo., ,N W""i ~ oe e'.;on on'
.hoIr 'aius a;o "o..' ,,a oc 1S ,iSe ,.ii'hast ih
mus Profo"''"S ,o'no VI Wv, ~" ,n"ni1
trom settiing md Keeping their
nwn lands from commanding The
nr;co that II wouid otherwise
-, -. ii al, e,,,,,
lhoSe 'a',u po.uoie a., WI. "9a cA. o tho;,
TWO 10 nTe @ uo,,aas ' Per ~ ue'I I;'.h iv 'u ,hat
ihhus' tniS prioo 10 'o "S l""'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-03

A TEXAN VIcrIMIzED.-At New
Orleans S. L. Weaver, a resident of
Fairfield, Freestone comfy, Texas,
mado a compla;lt TO Chief Of Police
Badger, that he bad been swindlcd
ont Of 81 $40, at No. - St Charles
street, at gamo called ethres card
monte.H Four men were connected
with the transaction, only one of
whom, however, Fred. Cobler, could
be arrested. Dir. Weaver only de-
sired to get his money back, and
told Coblcr that if he would return
IL, be should decline 70 prosecute.
Cobler said it was inpOsible-that
he didn't have the money and was
unable 70 raise it. The Chief then
ordered him locked up. BY this
time his associates are probably in
cus.cdy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-03

"Christian Reid" is the nom. de
plume of Carolina lady who is
gaining reputation as an author
Her novel, ''Falerie Aylmer," re-
Gently published by the Appletons,
is winning very favorable opinions
from the critics. She has a lively
tale in the last number of the Old
Guard IN which she gives a con-
versation between two young men
Of a certain city, on q day in July,
and few days afisrward they are
reported as starring 10 the country
together in June
4TGslvesion News
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-03

A now. handsome aud able Dem.
ocratic daily and weekly, calld The
Patriot, has just been started at
Washington City. Price of Daily,
$40; Weekly, s2 80 per annum. Az
dress, The Patriot, No. 927, ID St,
Washington, p. e.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-03

Odo Russell, Ha~ was sent 10
Versailles by the English govern-
meut to talk 10 Prussia on tlie E1s-
tern question, writes that there i
growing belief that the siege Of Par
- gigantic mistake. 1t - also
stated that there Is an imnunse
AMOUNT Of sickness On the bes9ig-
ing army.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-03
Fine SEWING.

rI>nE UNDERSIGNED respectfully a.,
Il nonnsss that she has reiu'ael 20 and
permanently located In Dallas, At the hous. |.
next door soulh Of X. d. ceughanout I
residence. rhets she and her daughter,
Mrs. sallio Powers, are prehaftd TO cut
aud make up dresses In any dosired style,
and 10 do all manner Of plain and fancy
sewing. Patronage OF tho Ladies tspeci.
ally solicited. Charges reasonable ibid
no pains spared to render satisfaction.
MRS. NJ. BINGHAM.
pall.s. January ~. ls10--20tf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13
The Absnrdity Of Tisht-Lacimg.
From the London A,henaeum.

'i'h 'iic i'th'ton ta'ueHaeuh.
There would be no tight-iaclng if girls
could be made to understand this simple
fact that men dread the thought of marry
ing woman who is subject to fits of irri-
table temper, to bad headaches and other
ailments we need not mention, all of which.
| everybody knows. are the direct and ipey
table product of the compression of the
waist. Men like to see II smau waist, Ger
taluly, but there is a very great diff renca
| between the waist which is well formed
and III proportion TO the rest of tho figure.
and waist which is obviously and arti-
ficially compressed, to the destruction G,
| that easy and graceful carriage which is
one of the chief charms of woman's ap-
poarance. An unnaturally compressed
waist is Tar more certain of detection
| than a mass Of false hair or a faint dustino
! of violet powder. The rawest youth who
| enters ballroom can pick ont the women
who have Strengthened themselves artiti-
cially; and there IS no more ready handle
for his harmless jokes. If the young lady
who, to obtain the appearance OF dragon
fly, has been subiecting herself to a con
siderable pain, and who has been having
up for herself u pretty store of ailments,
which only want time to pronounce them
selves. could only see the stare of scarcely
disguised contempt, and understand the
scorntul pity which greet the result OF her
labor. we should have change of fashion
and 1T is merely fashion. There is
nothing in;rinsioatiy beautiful in an unnat-
uratly Small waist and If ii were the fash
ion to go into the opposite extreme, women
would see beauty n padded waists.
II Is Il great misfortune that popular
taste never alters in this rs it alters In 9th
er matters. Observers may notice with what
regular ebb and flow white skirts and
narrow skirts alternate; how We have the
peg-top garments of men followed bv the
sailors wide-ankled attire; how square.
pointed boots give place to peak -toed
boots. and how the peak-toes 60 out again
Tor the square points Through all changes
women remain true to only one fashion
whether her clothing is as long and lank
as that OF Greclan virgin, or whether she
builds around the lower half of her figure
rotund and capacious structure of steel.
she is forever faithful TO the tradition of a
small waist; and Sue will weaken. she will
make her hands red, she will incur head
ache, she will crack her voice, and she will
rnin ,er ,''"estion, all to produce a malfor-
nation whi,a wise men regard with pity
and fools with delision.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13

tleman with moustache came forward.
He was an officer of the 120th United States
smashers He came over from New York
with prisoner. Prisoner declared himself
to belong to his (the witness regiment; he
knew II to be false and determined to cx-
pose him. Heard him mention various
well-known names in the 120th, coupled
with slsnderous tales, for the amusement
of the whole steamer. Prisoner had even
offered to give him letter of introduction
| to his own brother.
My uncle got up. I wished the earth
| would open and swallow me. He spoke In
a cold, mechanical manner, and kept his
| eyes away from me- felt my punishment
| was indeed heavy, when | heard him tell
| the court that 1t was from no desire to
me that he came forward, but simply from
| sense of Justice That he wished from
his heart had really been James Moss,
| and not what l was-his miserable fool
of nephew. And as l listened, the shame
l had brought on myself overcame me
completely. The court, with the mock
| ing faces In 1t, seemed to vanish, and
heard, as In a dream, a fierce battle
about my identity, during which 1t gradu-
ally came cut TINT james Moss was the
man with ireckles, and his dnpe; and that
he had wisely taken the night train to
Baltimore. The detective was f,atuing
with rage at having been again baflled 10y
the chief delinquent; the court set me free,
with stinging reprimand. and the people
outside shouted to bring the fellow out that
they might duck him.
Only one idea possessed nue.. deter
mined to leave Philadelphia Mt once aud
forever: to cut off and cast from the that
cursed moustache. and be the son OF my
father once more"
| Let me hasten to an end. At my uu~
cle's request guard OF policemen protect
ed me to the pier; no himself paid my
passage. Amid the ironical cheers OF the
visitors and natives ot Phiihdeiphla,
found myself on board the very boat that
had Witnessed my 1oily; even the deck
hands grinned as l rushed head'nng into
the cabin, never to come up again Ill we
reached New York
What need to say more? I lost Ara
bella; lost my situation and my uncle s
favor Mt the same time; ] was disgraced at
home and abroad; and all / pledge YOU
my word all through u mnstache.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13
THE
GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY
or THE ACE.

ShIs. KENNEDY, of Roxbury. has discovered IN
a one of orr common pasture weeds remedy trat
c1res EVERY KIND or tuMoR, from the WORSE
SClsotUi4A down q COM MON PIMPIF
TWO bottles are warranted TO a nursing
n4outh.
ono three bottles win cure the worst kind Of
ni7lpias ora tho face.
fwo throe bottles will clear tho system of hiies
Two hotia1 arc warranted 10 cure tho worst canker
lD tho snfnat.n-
Three five bottles warranted To clro tho gorat
kind 0i ervsiIaiaE
One or two bottles warranted to cure all humor
tho
Two Notifies Hro warranted to cura r,upinc of tho m -
Ipd hnt,He= arnon:. the hair
f9r to So bottles warranted to corrupt aud
running ulcers
Fftesu 70 twenty bottles will euro scaIy eruptous
In skia.
F@' 20 ihrce BOTTLES warranted to cure the worst
sind 81 riu%WJrrn
Two to threo bottles tn tha ,nost
desperate cfse oi rheumatism.
,three to four bottles are warranted to suit
Five to eight bottles will cure the wors. case
scrouia.
One 70 threo bottles warranted TO cure the worst
case or dyspepsia l know from tho experience of
thousands that it has been caused by canker in the
stomach. =
Ono 10 two bottles warranted to cure sick head
ache.
One to two bottles warranted to regulate a cos
two state of the bowels.
One or two bottles will regulate all arrangement OF
the kidneys
four TO SIX bottles have cured tho worst cases of
tropsy.
One to three bottles have cured the worst case of
niles; relief Is always experienced what a
get relief ~ such an exeruciatipe disease
benefit - always eXperieuced from the first bottle
and perfect cure Is warranted when the above guam
bty is taken
No change of diet necessary; eat best you can
get and enough of it
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, No lgJ
Warren street, Roxbury Mass.
fF Price 81. so For sale by every Druggist in the
Huitad States sud British Provinces.