davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-07

~ ~LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS STRENGTHENS the debilitated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-07
aurtinn 5ales--Gbis pap.
By MILES DRAKE.

GLGCTIIHaLING, CIIa DRY GOODS, HATS, &c.
my SsS1e sorner Of King and Liberty streets:'
CASHMERE, Tweed, Jean and Satinet Coats
peces ana Fine Black Cloth Coats
ret, JEAN, Satinet and Melton Cloth Tnwais
dies Hose, &c. 10
20 cases Mems aud Boys FELT AND WOOL
HATS, Just received.
On FRIDAY, the 9th Instant, will Sell $50 cases
BOOTS AND SHOES, selected expressly for this
market. sept7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-07

~ LRPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERs cures "neyer welln people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-07

~ AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptureo'
Sent postpaid on receipt Of 10 cents. Address
,3r. E. B. FO0TE, No. 100 Lexington avenue, Ne~
! York deo1i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-07

~ SPREAD THE FAMILY BOARD
WITH LUyURIES.-Ws might cite the authort-
ties by the dozen to show that Irish Moss or Car.
rageen from which this celebrated SEA MOSS
FARINE ls nade) has long been considered val
liable species OF nourtshment for the sick-light,
dIgestibe, anti:ebrile restorative and fattening.
This Is what eminent men have said Of Irish
Moss as It was-on!y half purified and compara-
lively unconcentrated. The new article tsEA
MOSS FARINE,-which, by the magic OF science,
has suddenly sprapg, pure and perfected, from an
old matrix, like Minerva from the bed OF Jove-
takes far wider range. To US 1t is to reduce the
expense oflirng, to spread thefam.ly board with
luxuries costing less than common fare, anil large
ly to increase that variety In food which Is said to
be essential to health It Is quickly prepared
tten minutes sulilcing to produce custard or
puddlngl and I'VE think no ono who has once be-
come acquainted With its properties WILL be likely
to ever abandon 1t as an article o. diet.
sep5-m Wf3DSC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-07

~ LIPPAIAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS cures female complaints.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-07

sepI-ws4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-07
Cotton Gins, sc.
GINS AND CoNDENsERs

COTTON GINS AND CONDENSERS
are adapted to ginning and cleaning all kinds
and conditions Of cotton, and fitted for Steam,
Water. Horse, Wind, or Manual Power.
The Cotton Supply Association, OF Manchester,
England, awarded to the "Universal" Cotton Gin
the highest bonors over all other Saw Gins, and
declared the samples gnned by.it entirely ur,fr-
5ured-a compliment never before or since given
to any other Saw Gin by that Association. The
highest award has also been given to the above
Gin and Condenser by the Georgia State Agricui-
rural Society, by the Maryland Institute, and py
the New York State Agricultural Society. ,,
Descriptive, illustrated, and price catalogues
furnished gratis on application by mail or other
wise. For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY co,
Northeast cor. Meeting and Cumberland sts.,
auglS-lmo. Charleston, 8. U.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-07

The following named persons are authorized to
collect for the Company:
J. H. GADSpEN, Chairman:
]. B. BROWN, 3: ChAPmAN,
J. K. PISKNEY, d. GAKKUL,
II. WICKMhN, L. ", nEmlo'
]. II. CfJRTfS F. E. LYONS.
n FARSI Nv. LAWT0N,
T. MEG. CARR, u. u. NELL.
No list Is genuine unless bearing the Seal Oh tue
Company.
We the undersigned officers OF the Charleston
Fire Department approve Of the above appeal.
r. NJ. ALEXANDER, Acting Chief Fire Depart
meut
C. P. AIMAR, Second Assistant Chief Fire Depart.
ment.
F. L. o'NELLL, Third Assistant Chief Fire Depart
menr.
GEORGE L. BUST, Chairman Board Firemas-
tiers.
R. s. BRUINS, Vice. Chairman Board Firemasters'
aug10-1owrm18
~ AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptureo'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-07

BY ]. FRASER MATHEWES.
A DRAFT AND SADDLE HORSE AND
"a BUGGY.
Will be sold in front Of my office THIS DAY. at
half-past 10 O'Clock.
Terms cash. aan7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-07

evening costumes in process of construction
| one was OF black velvet, yellow satin anu real
| point lace with garniture OF flowers; an0sher
of purple silk black satin, wide point applique
| and ornaments Of roses and purple pansles,
and the third of white satin, silver lace and
tulle. the two sides of the overdress entirely
different-one adorned with white water.lilles
in dark leaves, the other with marabout feath-
ers. The cost OF the first mentioned was $1,000.
SHAWL COSTUMES.
"Beionia" or shawl costumes were ntroduc-
ed here last spring, and made certain im-
| preston on account OF their originality. With
| in few weeks they have reappeared, and
will undoubtedly achieve brief popularity,
as they are simple. inexpensive and very con-
yenient. The most OF those on exhibition are
made OF plain gray-miXed long sllawls, which
are cut right across, one-half serving for the
skirt, which Is made up with the fringe as a
border, the other furnishing the material for q
half-ftting Jacket with undersleeves and basque
of unequal lengths TO which the fringe Is ad-
ed. The skirt Is closed at the back and laid
In large box-pleats. 1t Is open in front and
looped up In three large folds at the sides over
any dark skirt, walking length, the shawlS
forming only long upperskirt and jacket.
Made complete they cost only twelve TO fifteen
dollars, and will therefore be rage with those
who like something ''cheap and easy and
are not afraid OF seeing themselves repeated
al every SIleel cOrueF. oHdmis VI "uite auu
black checks, and Scotch plaid, will doubtless
be utilized IN this way as the season advances
ODDS AND ENDS.
The tunics of buff linen and white muslin
which have been worn so largely over b!aci
or coored silk skirts, will be repeated in woo
satine, in cashmere and in alpaca, over silk
popln and merino, as soon as the weather be
comes sufficiently cold to warrant it. Tht
fashion is as prevalent abroad as in this coun
try: but in Paris the tunics OF white musllr
are worn over velvet as we'll as over silk, ant
are lined with colored sarsnet, and bordere'
with white lace.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
NEWARK C0NM0N COUNCIL.
The Democrats Complete Their Victory N:
LEI

The Democrats Complete Their Victory N:
Last.
special meeting Of the Newark Common Council
was held last night and quite lively one 1t was,
too, eliminating at late hour In the
accomplishment Of the entire democratic de-
street.-the appointment Of gentlemen of their
own political stripe in the offices held thus
far by republicans According to a resolution
passed the following officers were appointed in
place OF republlcans:-Henry Benner, City Treasu-
Ier; John c. Dunnng, City Clerk; Benjamin Smith,
Ovcrseer OF the Poor; Albert Wlnans, Health In
spectOr; John c. Seynert, Assistant Police Justice
and District PHYSICIANS William Titus, J. D. Ward
and Anthon Zender.
The Mayor sent in message, accompanied by an
opinion OF the City Counsel in relation to the action
OF the Fire Committee. The Mayor agreed with
the City Counsel that the committee acted
illegally in the premises. A vote to le-
galize the irregular action of the committee
was lost and the Council adjourned soon after.
There was quite large attendance OF citizens in the
galleries and lObbieS, who were edited as usual
With the eloquence OF Alderman Stainsby.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10

MURDER WILL QUA case OF fearful atrocity
has Just come to light in Henderson colnty, Iowa.
In May, 1854, an Old OF sixty, with from $500
TO $1,000 In gold in his possession, the proceeds OF
his farm IN Missouri, crossed the ferry from Bur-
lingtOn en- route for Henry county, Illinois, where
he proposed to buy land. He stopped at the house
OF one De Hague, son Of one Of Laiitte's pirates,
WI VINO nau se.1ed M Iere' anu cravea lodgings Late IN
over TO Squire Parks. Parks then sent out for
Robert Won, Dan McCue ana one two others.
was called from bed, accused of stealing Von's
horse and hung twice in the orchard to make him
confess. He was then taken to the wood by Parks,
De Hague and Won, whipped with rods, his hands
cut of with hatcnet. and he was then murd cred
and his body thrown into a creek. Next day the
murderers buried the body in an old clsten on the
prairie, since filled with sand, where it was lately
found. The money was probably divided between
the three. De Hague, now very wealthy, is under
bonds to the amount OF $4,000 to answer the
charge Of murder. His trial will shortly come off
principal witness, as he ana De Hague are mortal
enemies, and go armed for each other all the time.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
A S?.RiTuAllSTlC MYSTERY.
a Lady Followed for Ten Years by the Spirit
OF Little Girl.


OF n Little Girl.
IFrOm the Leavenworth qud.) Independent Au.
gust 2t.J
Another OF those tnexplicable mysteries which so
far have deied the ingenuity OF man to solve has
just come to Light in the former county seat Of Craw
lord county, Fredonla,
For abcut ten years past lady residing in the
place mentioned above mas had for q companion
spirit child five or SIX years old, which attends her
wherever she goes and has been seen by nearly
every resident OF Fredonia at one time or another
following close in the wake OF the lady in question
1t has become common expression when the little
form Is seen following the one whom she seems des-
tined TO guard thoug life that "There goes BIS little
glrl." The lady who Is constantly followed by this
little phantom has become accustomed to Its pre-
Sence and eXhlbits no alarm or uneasinesS when 1t
Is Observed near her. Frequent attempts nave been
made 10 capture the mysterious little visitor, but
when the hands would seem to be about coming in
contact with the form it would suddenly melt aw az
and become invisible.
Only once has II been seen in any other place than
following the lady alluded to, and that was short
time alter the close OF the war. A gentleman had
just returned home from the army, ana with his wife
haunted lady. They had retired and lighted lamp,
and he was in conversation with his wife, when he
heard the pit-apat OF cniid's feet on the floor near
the bed. Looking IN the direction of the sound he
observed little girl walking towards the stairway.
Naturally supposng that II was his own child that
had got out OF bed some way, he sprang up and fol.
lowed the form down the stairs at the same time
calling it to return.
His wife, n ciicing his movements ask cd him what
he WAS dong He replied that their child out Of
bed and gong GOWN stairs, nd he was trying to
catch 1t and bring 1t back. The wife responded that
the child was still In bed, which the husband found
true on returning TO the bed. He told his wife that
he certainly saw a child going down the steps. She
replied that it must have been ,B-s little rrl and
then told him the circumstances concerning the mys
ferrous visitor. bright light WIS burning in the
room at the time, and as both husband and wife were
awake and talking when the child made Its appear
anoe, there can be no doubt but that tbs gentleman
saw the apparition, at least lie is willing make
oath to this effect
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
STARVATION As A RELIGIOUS CREED.

Another religious delusionist, by the name Of
John French, OF Hagerstown, Nd, has found rest,
after an Illness OF more than TWO weeks. 1t appears
that for two three years past the young held
peculiar views upon various subjects, aud especially
upon religion and his future state: but 1t was not
surnised that they were embedded very deeply,
much less to such an extent to derange his mind.
On the contrary, being more than usually gifted
wlth intehlgence and acuteneSs, credit was given
nun 1or more than the average OF common, reason.
mg sense. He, however, became fond OF reading
tnat class OF works on theoretical religion IN the
franscendentai style and so absorbed some OF the
mysticsms and sophistrles Of these quacks IN the
o'ogy, that his BRAN gave way, and reason, at least
upon religious subjects took nlght and while labor
ing under the misfortune he became impressed with
Inc ldea that he had some special religious task to
perform, which could only be Accomplished after he
haa lasted forty days and forty nights, which feat
ne began nearly two months ago and actually lin.
fshsd two weeks since. Every effort made during
tDat time 70 nduce him 10 eat utterly failed, and
those who were IN close contact with hltn ali the
time say that not mouthful passed his lins OF
course ne became reduced to skeleton, and after
Two weeks OF illness died.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
Steamer Sails Destination. ONce
Office.
PORT OF AEw yoRK, SEPTEMBER 0, 1870.
CLEARED.

Steamship yaruna, Spencer, Galveston via Key Veto
Mallory q Co.
Steamship Fauita, Freeman. Philadelphia, with mdse to
Lorilard
Slip Palmyra (Br), Martin, Bristol, E-Busk Jevons.
Bark Albert Maxwell, Lverpool-Nesmith & Sons.
Bark Alexandra lBrh Tyrer. Liverpool-Funch Edge &
Co.
Bark Henry Buck, Nichols, Buenos AyresJohn Norton,
Jr
Bark Thomas Sweden, Havana Phillips Son.
Brig Staples, Hartmann Cvita Veccha-Carver 4
Barnes.
Brig America tBr) Smith, Palma Usand Of Majorca)-E
Crowen
Brig Wolfville (Br), Cook, Pernanbuco-D Dewolf 4
Co.
schr Marguerite (Fr), Tasernel, Martinque-H Swan 4
Son.
Schr Hatfield, Hatfield, Haifax-Crandall, Bertaux
Co.
schr Humming Bird (Br), Smith, St john Mp Yevius
4 Sons
Schr Roswell Copp, Galveston-C Mallory h Co.
Schr Julia Floyd, Squres, Jacksonvile-Van Brunt 4
Saght.
Schr Hebron, Perry, Frankfort Del-wm Chalmers
Schr Sarah, Cobb, Philadephia-Fcrguson 4 Wood.
Schr Mary Bank, Baker, Port Johnson-Isaac Gregg.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia.
Steamer Ann Eliza Richards. PHILADELPHIA
Steamer Fairchild. Trout, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
DRoTuEnI.s LOVE AND ccxMcAL LOVE.
.Nfc Huns Away With Her HusranFs
ErSsh1r nnd INSISTS on Divorce TO MsrrS
Uim-Thc Husband Consents.

From the Detroit Tree Press, Sept. 81
Friday afternoon last man anu woirm road bay
ing got aboard the train at Drayon Plains, ana were
taken TO hotel woodbridge street west waete ,aa
They were assirned room as such, and appeared
TO the landlord 20 have been latey wcdueu as DUN
marked attention. saturday after dinner, the two
walked out under a new umbrella, ana maze tnelr
way 70 the r TseS ior and the ssd
touched dock on this side when tall man, dripping
with ram. who had been standing III tue door OF lne
saloon for some little time, uttered an cXcalla-
ton Of surprise and sprang aboard the boat.
Going on deck, followed by two or three of the
tdlers who had NOTICED his perturbation, cue man
went straight up TO tile couple, who were scared III
chairs aft, and there was an "Oh, George ~ ana an
.Oh, Mary p What they said could not be exactly
learned, but enough was dropped, Notwithstanding
Their attempts 10 prevent scene to show that tle
two men were brothers. though there was little 70.
sembanCe, and that the woman was the wife OF hn
who came aboard last. The trio rode hack and forta
for an hour or more, and then the husband called
man, who was an acquaintance went, and his oo.
ject, as lie alterwald informed an lnqulinG police
circumstances OF the case, which were about as ol-
lows:-Bank Is u wealthy farmer residing in oak.
land county, and married his wife IN Iowa some
three years ago, she being his second rhe brother
knew the woman before her marriage, and the two
might have married but for poverty. After the
marriage, husband aud wife came to Mlchi-
gan, ana the brother. went still further West:
He came TO Oakland county on Visit
abont three months ago, and went 70 WORK ioe .oa
not lived as happily as they might, ana when the
brother came there was revlylng OF the old love,
whlca eliminated on Friday IN the two starting for
Detroit. Blank being In Pontiac. On his retnrn
home he was informed OF their departure, and SO
came on Yesterday. He did moi know where TO trace
them, ami would not submit the case to the detec-
tives /! possible TO avoid IT. While standing at the
dock thinking OF trip over the river the OBJECT Oi
his sea- ch came to linn.
There was not great deal OF excitement between
the three after the IIst lew minutes. The vile de'
clared that she had firmly made up er mind not to
live with her husband longer; the brother SAID ina,
he loved the WIFE, aad would have her; the husband
felt grieyed and ashamed that they hal conducted
themselves in such way, and was willing, If the
woman could not be persuaded TO live with hiul
again. TO give her a divorce. At SIX O'Clock Satur-
day evening the parties came OF the boat, proceeded
toward the hotel and, II the woman holds out in her
determination, IL is probable tpat she VIII quietly
seek Divorce marry the victim OF her choice, and
the world move on again, less brightly however,
for The ol man Sho committed the too frequent
mistake Of marrying young wife.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
BuslED ALIVE.
Fatal Accident I'm East IEartrord--Isu uried Alive
in Well.


From the Hartford Courant, Sept. IL
Yesterday forenoon, at about haf-past eleven
O'Clock, Ephreim Hale, while engaged III digging
out well on the premises OF his father.tn-aw,
Henry Lester, on the Meadow road, East Hartford,
running south from Morse tavern, was buried up
by The cavlng in of one side OF the upper part OF the
well, from which the bricks had been removed for
the purpose OF re,aying Mr. Lester ana another
man were assisting, though they were above
ground. The latter saw the sand slide, and
so, getting up several rounds OF ladder Which
stood upright In the well. But the list slide
was almost Immediately followed by the caving in
OF much larger body OF earth, and the unfortunate
at made to dig out the well, but the sand
constantly fell in faster than it was removed and
finally 1t became necessary to build CRIB OF boards
for protection, inside OF which dlgger9 worked zeal
two O'Clock in the afternoon when tile body was
reached. One arm was upitted, Just as if it had
been raised to grasp the ladder, though the body
had been thrown back and both limbs were up
right. 1t must have been horrible DEATH yet there
was no evidence OF extreme suffering, and there
dscoloration nor any bruises to speak Of IL ap.
peers rhafSMr Hale, early in the morning, told Of
his neghbOrs that he mad rather give ten dollars
than go down into the well, it being apparenS from
this remark that he consideret 1t hazardous under
taking; and about hitecn minutes before the acci-
dent occurred he said 10 his wife that he dreaded to
return TO his work. 1t was indeed, dangerous
business going ino wei, the brick sides Of which
had been entirely removed, so tnat the least pres.
or weight or earth was liable to throw the
entire embankment ill.,
The deceased was forty years OF age, and leaves
wife, and daughter who Is nearly eighteen wears
OF age. He was highly respected, and his sudden
death has cast gloom over the entire neghborhOod
where he lived. Many kind friends called during
the day TO sympathlze with the heart-stricken
family. MI. Hale worked for Woodruff 4 Beech
and was formerly employed III the Colt works.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
THe GERMAN LEGAL AID SOCIETY.

An adjourned meeting OF the German Legal Aid
Society was held last evening at No. 10 Stanton
street. The second Vice President, Albert Kunre,
occupied the chair. At the previous meeting OF the
society charges having been made against the
previous character of the President, Or.
II. Hertzberg, O committee Of seven was
appointed to investigate. The committee was
to have made report last evening" but previous 10
1t being made the Presidents resignation was re-
ceived. Quite stormy debate ensned but finally 1t
Was voted upon and accepted. Ivan G. Michels, the
First Vice President who had rendered his resigna-
tion pending the investigation, withdrew it and was
elected President
After transacting some business OF minor impor-
tance the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10

DIAMOND Cur DIAMoND.---Ihe troubles of A. mar.
ried couples the worser hall OF which seeks hotel
just outside or TIE city, have been the subject of
siderable gossip during the past few weeks. The
pair agreed 10 mutual separation about twelve
months ago, and lived happily apart TIL about three
weeks ago, when the husband went to the country
town where his wife was residing and took her
horse and buggy. The wife, bent on revenge, stealth
Ily went 10 the stable apl drove on with her hns.
bands horse and bnggy. The husband has since
succeeded III getting possession OF both teams and
last Monday or Tuesday went to the New England
fair, et Manchester. The wife, learning OF his alb
sence at Qnce went to his hotel, and silencing all
.oppost.ofl with drawn knife and revolver ripped
nd the carpets threw the DISHES, kfiyes and forks
jnto the siuk, and played general destruction with
the household appurtepances She also pursued
rornd the aastI,re knife in hand, colt belonging
10 lie husband but was not able to catch the am
rai- I7orfGknce journal, Sept 9.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10

An ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.-A lady from thus city
who has been spending the summer upon her farm
near RappahannOck station, In Fauquier county, was
suddenly aroused rom hei slumbers a few nights
since by the pressure OF q hand upon ner arm and
opening her eyes saw q large negro man standing
by the side Of her bed. She Immediately screamed
for help, and her overseer, who was an Inmate OF
the house. armed With stick and gun, ut once ran
to her assistance. The Villain hearing the approach
Of the overseer, seized young lady, who was sleep
ing In the same bed with the lady just mentioned,
In his arms, and, springing through SIDE door,
darted for the woods and had reached the gate OF
the enclosure before the 0verseer caught up with
han and forced him to renquish his prey, by beat
ing HIM severely over the head with club. The
casicned great excitement In tine neighborhood,
and r,rties bave been searching for the wretch bur
as yet without succes5-Aiec0nd,ta (Hd.l Gazette.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
Marine Disasters.

Marine Disasters.
BARK VIRGINIA DARE, at Fortress Monroe from Calao
1ou
ae had Cpan M s n two %
Charles Toode was lost overheard.
BAEk NEyERsISK a Fortress Monroe 9Th inst from Cal
and rudde s ns south OF Bermuda she had the gale for
three days.
Boston, put into Holmes Hole eth inst, leaking badly
soHa MAEy TONER At nsrwch sth inst @ from cruise
No 2 with brig Louisa. Of Halifax dsmasted, in tow 1.-THE
L was towed into Newport s.h.
Miscellaneous
LAUNcHrD-At Thomaston, 27th ut from the yard Of
Walker Damn smas.ed sGhr Jennie Wiley Sos tons She
The keel for another vessel Of the same sort upon the day of
The vessel in Grants shpyard, Ellsworth, is to be
launched on Saturday
~ See Holmes Hole report.
Whaling sehr Es.a Of sc sSg was sold at auc
lesSins siIots: i hours hasI, ss"' % NO. was
In BagS M Stafford of and for New Bedford Sept $685.
Sept Lat 20 60 Ion = TO- brig smanOf Prozncs
Ship syren, johnson, from Honolulu New York. Ill
days lat ion "a iby pilot boat James
ship Abigail BrJ, from Sunderland for New York. Sept
l.. sRoyd from Bath for New Orleans Aug
Bark Lewis stoeker, Bibber from Boston for Havana
sep gsts M Pack from Liverpool for New ha'sn
RI Ss5a SEPT ts'hss 40 from Newcastle Tor
Foreign Ports.
DEMERARA Aug 1sIn port brig Torrid Zone (Br), Kirk.
HAIIrAx, sept s~Put in, bark Hermann tN0), Reetz,
KssasToS Js Aug is.in port schr John Ferris, Field.
Sailed IHh. isis brig Hiram Aoa John.on E,ys..s
sd :ss s as B psan ss.Sn
for New YORK; dg Lame, whi!iemorei Frank Howard,
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
Yr.,ru OF CHEF JUSTICE CuAsE.-senator

aEAIrn OF CHEF JUSTICE CHAsE.-senator
snSacne who returned to the city Monday morning
SIsoTn N3rracanset Pier, states that Chief Justice
Grase was able to walk in the open air Tuesday
wiflouG assistance, as he has done daily since DIS
beer, so Dangerously Ill as the rumors published In
the papers Indicated. Mr.. Chase has now so iar re- re-
speedy restoratIoif to good healtns-jT0Vtdsnce
Journal SEPTEMBER o.