davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
me public are invited to come ana Judge for them.

me public are invited to come ana Judge for thems
selves II this 10 not So
INTIMIDATION,
that is to say wholesale prescription OF all repur-
leans 0ood-and bad, was at once the order OF the
day.
In the Columbus city election, held in Decem-
Der, 1874, there was undouoled and public In
timIdation OF the kind denoted by the document
give you below and 1t was without excuse. be-
cause rho republican candidate Tor Mayor, Mr.
Eggleston, was an honest man. against whom
am assured no charge Of. corruption or incapaciiy
was made, and as there had been some trouble
the leaders OF the Two parties had agreed That
there should be lair and Tree election. In spite
OF this the following handful was circulated aud
posted before election. l send you an original
COPY
[rhis means Business.l
BREAD OR No BREAD,
At large meeting oil tue citizens oifColumous
Resolved That the colored man wac votes for
Eggleston VIII. a. ceataIn a. late, vote meat ana
bread out OF tue mouths OF MS vile ana cnlldren;
that we pledge ourselves 10 employ no man VINO
has been DISCHARGED Dy me moer Of our CLUB VINO
ialis 10 bring q recommendation that he mas been
discharged !Or no iaulL.
You nave driven the white man to the verge OF
run. ana ne has determined 10 draw Ine coor
line, ana II you can stand II, he can.
Now, nunt for bread and meat amo ng those
whom you support.
We viii know who you are. and twill oe brought
up 10 you the iirst Job or work you ask fur.
Any cGlored man who votes for Joe j. btlups,
S. G. Munger and J. H. sharp will DC protected In
every sense oil the lerm and every proper assist
ance Afforded him in the power OF the wddte me q
OF Columbus
DECEMBER 5, 1874.
Alter the election q private circular was sent
around to leading democratic business men, OIL
which also send you an original:-
lfor Private Use.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
SHABUOTH.

THE GREAT HEBREW CELEBRATION or THE
REVELATION OF THE LAW.
on Tuesday evening the IsraelItes all over the
word commenced celebrating the Feast oil
Weeks or, as it Is called IN their Church, tna
..Shabuotnn festival. In their prayers the Israel.
ties designate this feast daJ as "Zarnan Matan
Torahsona'i-the time OF the giving OF the law.
Shabuoth Is, therefore, mainly COMMUNICATING
the revelation OF the law on Mount Sinai. the
Jews consider that there IL no standard BY which
they can measure tue mighty influences OF the
giving OF the law w Moses upon the Regeneration
ana CIVILIZATION oil tine human race 70 this very
day. Their Shabuoth festival IL, therefore, com
msmoraas 1e ,ns p raa g0r0q Tuor eSe eqs,Ors
sages aud raoolas are never more exalted
10 their speech nor more sublime II tnsn
dictlon than wnen abiding 10 tue event OF the
law-glving An ancient Ialmud sage once sald
that but Tor tue giving OF the la toe monstrous
Tom W Bohu would nave eugulphed the Worldi
but wnen tue hight Of the law sued its blessed RAYS
upon Horeps NIL Israel rallied around IL, ana,
vita uplllteI eyes TO gaze upon tue saving hgnt
excIaimed .We shall do and obey,u and So they
give thanks TO Goa Tor HIS revelation % the law
which they celebrate BY their shabuota iestlval;
The synagOgues were all beautifully decorated
win Mowers. and at an early nour PEOPLE began
10 congreLate for the purpose Of worsalp. Tenn
pie Emanuel was cron ded 10 Its utmost aud the
music was grand beyond description. Tne sYna-
gogne IN Nineteenth street (Rev. Mr.. Lyon'sl was
densey packed, tho Moral aeeoranons g pea ~
Jay BY the Reformed Jews; ont 70 u.
orthodox synagogues the devouons last ior two
days. Inc services on this great occasion are
always Of the most impressive character, ana no
true lsraehte stays away from them unless upon
cOmpulsIOn. Very en- husiastic Jews SOY that tat
Declaration OF lndepende nce-that terrible hand.
writing on the wall Ol despOtisfn, and wuIch has
troubled the thoughts OF many a yrant-:s but
an ecno from the deep thunde ; or Mount SINAI.
The Jews say tney nave = threefod reason Tor
rejoicing in their festival and the raoDl never
neglects 10 say LET u.s. IN celebrating THIS les
tlvaI. remember It's main teacnlng5-Yiz,
''B7avar, tdzdUdn yirdon0 0non''-Witnont reye.
latlon a people become unruly, but happy when IL
observes tRe law. me EAne ceremonies VIII Dc
repeated during Today In tue ORTHODOX congre.
vatlons. Tue season is also generally observed ar
IN occasion for the rite OF CONTINUATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
SALE OF DANIEL WEBSTER'S IL
BRARY.
From tho Boston Journal, June s.,

From the Boston JOURNAL June 81
Leonard 4 Co. began this morning the sale b.
auction OF the books belonging TO the private
library OF Hon. Daniel Webster. The books cat&
Iogued Tor sale arc announced as being all Iro0
Mr.. webster's library, ana as having all belonged
to him, exec ot few which were tue pro gerty OF
Der OF the books nave Mr. MeDstef's autograph
though the lar4er part havc no sucn additions 10
their value. the average prices brought thh
morning we're lair, though there was 9eaeIAI
little competition on tsose volumes MOI inaTAou
10 Mr.. WeOster's handwriting. l.
The highest price paid tina morning was ~
Mr.. Carleton, VINO bid Ia three voium ss-all theIe
we're la the nbrarY-Of Audu0on's BIRDS ~
Amerlcan At s2l5 per vOume. little neaty
wornOut volume, called IAN Exposition OF TINS
the United states OF North America wnicn was
started az 10 cents aud ran UP rapidly " W ~
most or the bidders seeming 70 look upon ths
possession oil sucn BOOK ny the great eKpouAae!
or me constitution AS rataer g00d Joke.
small 24mO. v0luine, containing the consutation
the articles oil confederation ana the DeclRralol
OF Independence, With Nj. WeosteIs l nisss.11
brought AZ g7H; WILSON'S American Ornltuoi
oQy,1 In ulue volumes sold Tor 81 ~ PEI VOlulel
DOdsley's Annual Register, 1853 ~ ls1i, seNeAV.
AnstTutneris "Excnequer Reports, Duyhn, ltso
containing two autographs, soid IoI ~ e4e1hi
Essays,u with an AUTOGRAPH Dr0uYht So bar
ber's COnnectcut and New York hlslotlSal WI.
leetloasu each volume with an autograph, sold
Tor as each; . Bible, 10 two volumes, illustrated
win porueis descriptions ana Autographs Of Mr..
Wegster sold u Mr. Brown Tor tI3 30 per volume
Rtuntis "Ifctures on the history vi Elisna,N
marEad nI,e Roy WEBSTER, ron her husband, ~
W. - sold Tor a. ~; "MenOirs Of y. bOWdNch,H
with Mr.. weDster's name on Tue nyieai, ia MS own
hand, sold for 50 rs. The sale Is TO continue tnrst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10

IRON teo Philadelphia chronIcle.l

IRON kao phA1 NhiOulN4tsl
Tnls tile aas been proudly won by the NEW
YonK HERALD long ago IN the exhibition OF q
spirit u journalistic enterprise ennreiJ original,
but wholly American. The HERALD has now
turned IT, OF eutton u showing the world several
proof lmpi essiOns OF the past ana forcshadowIngs
Of the nture IN regard 70 our Centennial o. us
splenula record Of the Lexington AMI Concord
ceebrarlOus. AMI IL has lust thrown that dCIieve.
mens into the shade ~ the pubncatl0n OF
MecxlenOurs quadrupie HERALD that viii be read
by mhiwis aud preserved By tuOusands az an
heifOOm n.atory ol inat pronunciamento whica
was the lOreFuuuer OI tac declaration OF our coun-
trr'n independence. The pruning ia great moo.
cru IOHrngt VI fsc-simiies o. newspapers printed
100 Years ago one Of the best gauges OF our prog
Iess thas can be cyncelved, snd ~ viii De an In-
centlve t. tie people 10 come here next spring
and compare the productions Ot The olden timcs
ana now IL Wall EDUCATE IneM up 70 Iull appre.
cation OF tie progress " the century ana viii
nelp TO make the American Centennium what "
ought a. be. The new YORK HERALD sianus with.
out riyal as newspaper N the word, anu Ia
1879 IL Will be one VI the great INSTITUTIONS OF our
country 50 be wondered ~ W ali creation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
THE CENSUS.
10 rms EproR or THE HERALD

10 rms EproR OF THE HERALD
Your reporter IS in error Ia represent M me o.
SAVING, ii dld not think The en4merat)rs werl
properly doing their work. on The census ON
the cOatrary, had reason to believe, anu l so
stated, that the alOrtty OF tue men are abornQ
faithfully. Ny criticism was directed at the sys
TEN and not the men. SAID, ana here repeat
that, under the Census law Oi tne state OF New
YORK, am convinced " ~ Impossible 10 count al
tue population VI the CITY Vi New YORK, ane thal
it u prObaDie q large proportion, perhaps one
fourth, OF our true number may be omitted.
1uNR y, 1875. gibson ]. TUCKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
ANEnIcAl AMERICA

The arm of George So. Martz CO., No. 1Ss WASH
ingtOn street are making a splendid stock VI
evcrythlt ~ the couleClOnerJ llne Tor Christmas
Tnev have no European or Northern torkUten. ~ {
have the BEST IN the country, ana fome folks at
that. WAC understand tncr businesa 10 perfecU IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
COLLEGE OF 4. IL CRY or NEW YORK.

The examinat ion At tue College OF the CITY OF
New YORK emDr aced yesterday bat three classes.
The seniors We te ex ahmed ia French spanish,
German AID La tin; he juniors IN English htera-
ture, anu the htrodI lctOry Department. 10 alge'
IRA aud geOnle arr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
VIEWS OF THE MINORITY.

A TRIBUNE reporter coDVersed yesterday
with Frederick L. Talcott, Of the directors WHO re-
signed the close OF the meeting Of the Board OF d.
rectors MI Talcott said The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company is in better condition to-day than IL has been
for many years Ie property and assets over aud above
oil liabilities will reach nearly s950OoOo It Is mag
niacent property, and II managed properly, and run
strictly on business principles, 1t is literally mine
OF wealth The vessels and other property are now IN
splendid condition. Mr. Alexandra. the President, has
shown the greatest zeal and prudence In its manage
ment during the short time lie has been in office. He
has cut the expenses this side over $4,000 and
would have reduced them at the other end OF the line
at least $50 Co., The reforms introduced by the new
President have resulted in great saving and at the
same time have increased the efficiency of the line In
many important particulars. AS to tho trouble in the
meeting Of the Board OF Directors to-day, Mr. Hatch
must be held responsible f0rIt. The meeting along
smoothly until after had transacted the ordinary
tine Then Mr. Hatch proposed that the Board
OF Directors proceed ill the vacancy caused by the
retirement OF Mr. Fogg. This was agreed 10, and then
Mr. Hatch nominated for the vacancy his brother, Al
bert L. Hatch. the stock broker. immediately OBJ
jected not from personal feeling toward tue nom
inee but because as stated the line ought to be run
by Board composed almost wholly Of mercantile
men, who not any way connected with stock
jobbing said that the public expected that this hne
property should not again be subject To the
tons Of stock operators. proposed for tho
position r. A. Alexandra, the Of the President,
for the that he could assst his father la the
agement, aud besides he ia very able young man aud
is fully competent TO discharge the 0uties There
long discussion it, but the vote stood for A l.
Hatch aud for F. A Alexandra. Rufus Hatch. Osborn,
Smith, and Scott vo;ed Tor A. l.. Hatch, aud Mr. GuOn,
Mr. Alexandra and myself for +. A. Alexander. The
Secretary then requested to inform A. L. Hatch q
his election, and he and lurnoh with
him. Rufus Hatch then submitted the letter of
ton Of Trenor W. Park. and 1t accepted. H.
then nominated Russell Sage, the former President
Of the Company, TO Ill the place made ny Nj.
Parks resignation. Iais elected very warm discus
sion. Mr.. Alexandra. Mr.. Guon, aud myself were not
In favor Of placing Mr. Sage IN the board again while
the charges formally made against him by Mr. Hatch
remained unexplained. Mr.. Hatch stated that after
careful examination he satisfied that he had beeu
mIsinformed to Mr.. Sage, and that he wiihirow al
Tie assertions RsFsssfsrs made rspi'ed IA~s 1se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12

this act OF usurpation non-American act Thev
70 be introduced into the politics Of America
the acts Of the Executive. By whatever right
Kings may claim have the authority TO destroy by
military Legislative body called together TO
legisate Ia behalf OF the country the United States do
nnd written In It's constitution or In its law any
such ght given Executive Of the country
any other man. [ApplaUsel They do fad It writ
ten in the history OF the country They believe
that such exercise OF power is unlawful. They
therefore protest against II, protest against 10
here Tonight the end that the liberties Of people
of hts country shall not he endangered. but that tae
Consultation and the laws shall he enforced long
the people capable OF understanding what consi
uOna liberty under the Constitution OF this country
means. Applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
STATEMENT OF RUSSELL SAGE.
lie HAS NOT DECIDED WHETHER TO ACCEPT TIL
OFFICE OR NOT.

Russell Sage was applied to for his version
OF the second revolution III the Company. He disclamed
all disposition 20 APPEAR In print but stated that his
faitn IN TIC future OF the Company had never
been shaken. He believed that Win good
management It might DC made valuable prop
erty. When he left the Company It owed
MIN Sl75,0OO and Saturday he gave further
evidence OF DIS confidence IN II by lending $4,000 on
its note Although had manifested ths confidence 10
was matter Of considerable Thought whether nc snUud
again accept the thaukless duties Of director or
President the Company. As Ve5 he had net decided
whether he would accept the position teudercl No one
could 20 further then TO aid the Pacific NJ ~ Com
pany. bue lie regretted the retrem VI Presdent
Alexandra and his associates.
For results ne IaUgaon in Washtn0toH S Ega'a Pag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12

speak In unmistakeable at your meeting tonight
against military usurpatiou we'll opposed to those
who under the plea OF ensuring freedom to negroes,
make liberty for white men impossible. As citizon OF
the City and County OF Eew-YOrk temporarily visiting
Mississippi hereby bear testimony to the loyalty OF
the people their sincere desire for peace and the
perity OF our common country. parayzed commerce
and financial uncertainties demand from the patriots OF
the North security IN the future the merchants OF
both sections the OF civil liberty in place OF
military despotsm. JAMES r. HALsEY.
Jackson, Miss Jan. 10 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12

Tn,s eetfnr confines itself II understand the resolu
,n. rorrecty TO rehuz Of what has been done, ana
Sses not propose 10 say what ought now TO De done
TTs rebuke IL now nc Iven as the unanimous vOce
A. this cre.t cite Let f0r h, soDeriy out nrmy
And win emphatic eHrnestDess Let ~ De spoken IN
tones that will canss II 70 De ieis pY tnose Mhon ~
,ns.nt no reach II do not arrest these usnrpa
stors mere and now the lrreuce OF this KIND
I'll nrotuce an rthduake that will shake the Federal
Gyernmeut from foundation, or We shall lose
e~erv remnaH OF hbcrsy that remains 10 aud sink
Asneath the lrun heel Of military despOtlsn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03
Perry County News,
AS PER BLOOMFIELD PAPERS

40 fLh Bi<OpAflkLD PAPBRs.
On " ednesday. the 17th inst, a
house belonging to Henry Fickes, in
Juuiata township, about 2 miles north
west of Newport, was entirely des-
troyed by fire, together with all its
contents. The house was occupied By
Mr. Polk Scott, who lost all hi. goods
and furniture. 1t Is not known how
the fire originated, as the family we're
all from home at tho time, and did not
return until the house was burned. No
insurance on either the house or goods
Rev. James Crawford, pastor of the
Bloomfield and Newport Reform ed con
gregations. 1t is STATED has accepted
a call to Lewsburg, Union county He
will dissolve his connection with his
present charge about the Sth Of March.
The tenant house on the farm of Oil
yer Rice, in Centre township, made a
narrow escape from fire on Tuesday
morning of last week. The stove pipe
had heated and bursted the crock that
was around the pipe in the ceiling and
setting fire to the lath and joist. The
timely discovery BY Mr.. Souder, the
tenant, prevented the spread Of the
flames.
4 party Of wood-cutters in Rye
township left for Dauphin county With
their employers tools. They are now
in Jail.
The Times says: At the recent cleo
ton, Samuel Cree and John Hagar
having received a tie vote, there is
vacancy in the office of Justice Of the
Peace in Spring township. Under the
old law a new election would be held,
but by law passed last winter and ap-
proved May &, 1874, the Governor Is
authorized to Gil any such vacancy, the
person SO appointed 20 hold his Office
until 80 days succeeding the next town
ship election. Therefore at the cleo
ton next spring the citizens Of Spring
township will again vote for Justice
of the Peace.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
JANUARY 18th, 1875.

JANUARY iftn, icf0-
Trans isare HUris6Hrg as Joiiors:
For New York at ) ~, 10 q. IN. 90 and
- 40 p. m.
For Philadelphia at 20, s 10, 9 Is 4. M,
200 and 3 - =. III.
For Reading at ) 20. 8 10, 9 - a. m, 2 %,
) 5o and 40 0p. M.
For Pottsyille at ) 90, 10 4. M. and 2 80
p. m. ard via Schuylkill * Susquehanna
Branch at ~ P. N.
For Allentown at > 20, 10 Il. M, = "a,
50 aud 40 p. III
The ) ~, s 10 a. m = on and - 40 p. m.
trains have through cars ter New York.
The s 10 a. m. and OO p. ~. trains have
through cars for Philadelphia.
For New York at 8 20 a. N.
For Allentown and way stations at } 20 a m
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 45 p. m.
Trains for Harre5arg ieaes as toiio'es
Leave New York at 90 a. M, IL 40, ) l5
and - ~ .. m.
Leave Philadelphia at @ Is a. M, 3 40 and
90 p. m. -
Leave Reading at 30, 40, Il 20 a: m,
1 so, 6 ID and 10 i5 p. NJ.
Leave Pottsville at %. 90 j. m and 80
p. IN, and via Schuylkill and Susquc-
hanna Branch at s 05 a. m.
Leave Allentown at , 80, ) 20, 8 80 a. m,
II p, 4 80 and 40 p. IN,
The = 80 a. m. train from Allentown and
the so Il. III. train from Reading do not
run on Mondays.
SUNDAYS,
Leave New FORK at } ID P. rnI
Leave Philadelphia at 90 p M.
Leave Reading at 4 80. 40 a. n. and 10
ID p. IN.
Leave Allentown at 80 .. m. and Is P. IN.
'Iia Morris and Esser Railroad.
JOHN Z. wOOTTEN,
General SupeTinfsadert.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03

We regret to learn that Mr.. Harvey
Mann, a resident Of Bellefonte, Centre
county, who received a severe scalp
wound and was injured about the breast
III a railway accident on the Pan Han
die road, near Mingo Junction, Ohio, a
week or ten days since, died at Stu
benville. Ohio, Oh Saturday last. In
q special car attached to the Pacific
express train eastward bound yester
day morning, the body Of the deceased
was taken through Altoona accom-
panied by his wife. From Tyrone to
BeIlefonte the home of the deceased, a
special train was run bearing the re-
msins.-.7ltoona Tribune, March lsf.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03

FROM a private source We learn that
the dwelIing-house of Mr.. Philip Jones,
located some miles dieiant from Ebens-
burg, in Cambria county, was burned
TO .he ground at an early hvur yesier.
day morning. Two children persisted
in the flames. Our inform alton, which
is very neagre, is TO the effect that 40
one knew anything about the FIRE until
colcred man passed by and saw the
ruins, aud also discovered the bones
and charred remains of two unfortunate
ehiIdrcn.-.fltcosa Iri5sne, FEB. 25ff-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03

A COLONY of one hundred and sew
enty-fve persons, from Hagerstown,
Md, Greencastle, Pa, and other points
in the Cumberland Valley, passed
through this city west last evening On
4 special train of seven cars, on Fast
Line schedule. The colony goes TO
Freeport, Illinois, on special time
table, showing arrivals and departures,
dining stations, ETC., through to Free
.7Eocna Tribune, FEB 24fh.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03

THE Huntingdon Journal is respon-
sible for the following: Three Shade
Gap girls of the Methodist persuasion
having met together, concluded to pray
for the welfare of their lovers, but the
iirst one had not got very far along in
her petition when it was discovered
that they we're all engaged to the same
man. The religious exercises were at
pn.e terminated.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03

VCirE an impressive scene was en-
acted on Main street, at the entrance
to the alley south of the Jruiata Hotel.
last Friday aiternooti. A stranger
came TO town with COW, and wishing
to drive the animal in the aforesaid
alley to stable, failed in all hi, efforts
70 house the Least. 1t is not known
that he made information and obtained
ofhclal aid to force the COW, by legal
process or physira. power into the alley.
but certain it is that be obtained three
men to help him to that end, upon two
OF whom cCnstabulary honors had been
conferred, and the third had been a
candidate for the same Office, but by
the mutations Of politics failed to OBJ
tained the place. II all this was not
the rith and substance Of law, it was at
least mighty deep shadow Of legal pro-
cess, aud answered the purpose admir-.
aoiy, tor the owner placed himself
squarely in front of th. beast and took
hold of the horns of tbi, living dilem.
ma, and commenced to pull, while at
the same instant one functionary STEP
ped back to the right rump Of the COW
and laid his hand thereon, and the Sec
ond put his hand On the left baunch
bone, and the third assistant brought
his hands down on the hind extremity
OF the spinal column with the exclama-
ton Of "Git up !" but the beast didn't
"g't." Probably being impressed with
the axiom that "force must be repelled
oy force" and believing that the greater
force was coming from behind, the COW
commenced to back. Boys leaped with
excitement, men smiled and laughed,
ladies STOPPED on the pavement, not
knowing which way to 90, others ran
and said That COW is mad oh oh =,
The four men pulled and pushed with
,uight and main, and SO old the COW.
The parties were not tired by being
hurried over large district of ground
the ground that the beast stood on
conprehended it all. Jus: when the
appearance of the struggle indicated
that the COW would win, she walked
de VII the alley as quietly as if nothing
had happened. Town folks said she
was COW from the country, but if the
truth were known it would be that she
is little COW from a country town.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-03-03
COM NJ 1ERCIA Al.
MIFFLtNTOwN MARKETS.
Spec,ai tofices.
TO CONSU MPTlvES.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread diseasc, Consumption,
by simple remedy, is anxious to make
known TO his fellow sufferers the means OF
cure. To all who desire it, he will send a
copy of the prescription used, Qree of
charge) with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they will find Il
sure cure tor Consumption. Asthma, Bron-
chiuis. &c. Partie. wishing the prescrp-
ton will please address
Rev T.. 4. WILSON,
1874 Penn St., Williamsburgh, New York.
iln6-6ml