davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29

~. ,h. mann on the ny leaf Of al oio cory ~
-. Dictionary recent NUMBER oi '''
l fae sirnile OF the poets handNttnts Est Su IN
.t.r a. \ rpcdel The book was thSu hos becn
" rs are we'll founded shalieW hoaN ies an
these cha .oftsn,ptihe fraud. The INGENIOUS ~
$780, he RoWlev manuscripts was ot anv hotter
and this duh miator Of Poe Go I uS and embalmed
, 1-hafcrtou poet ho"eEI'. s,mplv an ass.
~ man. name with his genus h'i'S " -
-. ,vos one of the bravest generals III inc
---t,.b army -Four days previous to the pa'.' "
80 near Rasgrad. he manifested symp'ohs ., "s s
a., and Threatened 70 blow out the Drains VI '
-, ,ybo vsntured TO speak TO him. inrce D"'
ma ia, had committed some crime were brought
baAouSa .,1 be shot them with his revolver The
80. me battle he arrived at the village OF EsrnAe,
w. s. ~ the advance-guard Lieutenant VINO hau
- tho Russians ambushed in the forest up
s,sched ms General. and announced his discovery
~ General replied by drawing his sword "hi0H "'
,-,st through the neck OF the Lieutenant saJius'
WHAT Won are afraid OF the Russiansf anu nc oOn
.,-r.d advancing toward the forest Suddenly ne was
.,ud nv perfect hail Of raebullets, but SIM ne au
,ced with one battalion The COmmandaht lihp'oreu
him 10 retire when the General repheo' NoioNi
ave Won also afraidlr NO." said the Colonel ou' ""
are going to lose our battalion Jus eAa',-- ss
a. ~ AZ ke~ The balls we're whistlng arou Ith
- md still the General adNahceu WIN
his angle battalion. another toIoNl.s bd from
closely Russian battalion az tns I5Iapd NV the Ana
to'iaps The Russians then opened ure nU. gorTard
pieces hi den IN the forest ana ALL S battaon 10
advance The whole OF his division was very ne
Iieutenant-colone seeing the danger, mn bnt the
Sneroi mot Al him for giving orders without MS III
mission An therefore, remained pehind IeainK and
tg wildly over his head 10 whisk away the NM
busfs he rode on to death. His Alde-le -, 6e
bord to save the corpse dragging 10 by tho Iek hen
saw "a squadron Of cavalry bearing uo"H vi '
he led aud hid himself IN r'Nlhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
OBSTRUCTION OF THE MAILS.
ARREST OF LEADING sTEIKEBs-RCLNGs OF JUDGF
sADWALLADER AND DRUMMOND.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TgIBUNE.l


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The rulings Of
Judges CadwallaIcr in Philadelphia. and Drummond III
Chicago In the cases OF strikers arrested for 0hsuctng
the tree passage OF the Cnted states Mails that any ir
reference with trains which mails ordinarily car
ed against the United states, is Of vital interest
to all those engaged ia stopping trains during the late
labor troubles. The defendants ia Philadelphia produced
their trial telegram which they TO Postmaster
General Key saying shat they only willing but
anxious the mails should proceed and that the
panes the real Obstruct0niss since they refused
let the mail without passenger coaches Judge
Cadwaader said that the ght Ok lawoss mob Odcate
to.the Government in what manner its mails should be
carried could not fOr moment be recognized. The
tracts under which the mails transported provide
that they shall be carried passenger and express
trains. The strikers said that they should such
trains but specials and thar the fact that they will
ing allow them 20 specials defence f0f the
strikers They might just well undertake 10 say that
the mails should be carried thrce-wheced coaches
By white horses. These decisions viii probably
vince all Of those VINO were concerned in the late
strikes anu in the obstruction OF trains, that they
cannot-as some Of them seemed 10 think they
could-make a war upon the Railroads without
violating the Laws of the United States well ~ OF
states The Post-ofce Department has reports OF the
arrests by Special Agents, OF number OF leading strik
els for obsrucng and delaying mails upon the Penn
sylvania New-TOrk, and Western railroads. The con-
vctUn nine ngcadrrs has been secured in the United
states Circuit Court Philadelphia. Sentence is to be
pronounced next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
THE DRAMA.
wALLACK'S THEATRE.

N
The change Of bin effected at tls theatre mas oeen e
-, ,,,,li Goodwill The burlesque named Oxygen
,cb has rerlaced Bluebeard" il neat and comic N
s+,r, and Elective in situation If not very bright ID
style IL brings back with difference the gro'esque
warn Of Doctor or. II shows a stupid town. tufheu
wrong end up by the mischief OF Wild youhSS'eI'
The place is called Keekeriome the merry youth
j. Srss lydia Thompson; the mischief Is uhuseu
through two acts with music by NJ. OhenDach ANA
dozen Of Miss Thompson's cheerful nimoie' ""usi'-
e...cio,.. n,-ttcipare in the representation Miss
1lo,pson's song "The Street q T." which is "topi-
cal and the vocal and satatory exercises OF Miss Atnef
ton and Mcssrs Forester and Marshall NAV be recorded
As popular hits. ar. Willie Edouln contributes 70 the
bloritv OF this new entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
THE PEOPLE LIKE THE PRESIDENT.
From The Indianapolis Journal.

The people have confidence in President
HAYES and II increasing every day They are wen sat
sed thus far with the achievements and the promises on
his Administration. So far from wishing 70 weAken or
embarrss his Administration they desire 10 strengthen
and uphold a. This sentiment has been very ehpn"e
cally expressed during the Presdents recent tour III
districts and smaller towns In which, II any Mhere tee
migat be supposed TO exist an opposition hinoi1s
radical Republicans 10 his Southern poiley' ~
was through the very heart OF hew-tnRtnu,
where Repubicanism OF the most severe ana e1nehs
tyne vet his progress an oVati0h mneIeNeI nc
went he WAS greeted by great outpourngs OF the people
who could not say or do eDOughtO prove IN
and regDect for him II 40 everywhere IL VIII DC 90 ~
Obio WHOM he comes West next month, so IN LoulsVle
and in the south. The masses OF tue people nae fres
dent HAYES and he growing stronger every day vi
course he is not infalbe, and the people reserve tHe
right OF criticsng his acts but they haye commence IA
the man. and determined 10 give MS
a generous and hearty support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
SOLID NORTH vs.. SOLID sOuTH.

The South viii be sorely tempted to exercise
Tie enormous power DO now possesses IN COn-rgss by
fhc division Of the North, u order
is undue benefits from the National Treasury. Herein
le tlr r.h danger OF continuation of sectlOnallsm
We ..l see whether tie southern statesmen wise
enough r1 avoid Dc. III they yield To- the temptation
may Boz sure tlar President Hayess millennium OF Pc
AMI goodwill s Not Frightening the skies Of the near
fufurr TIE states that went Gus Of the Union aud te
rfa.rs that wanted o. but held back. can
scarcely et together fora good purpose without awaken
lux sIsIauu and hostility 40 tno North. Certainly rDcv
N able 90 unite WITH the motive OF sackug the
lnIsuI without sooner or inter s0udiiyng Tho N0rtn
Against lem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
TIE GERMANS IN THE REPUBLI-A AN PARTY

I|-7 I00 VI III = -7-II'Tl0 I1TTT00- -IIl-
senator COnkling recently testified publicly.
That iIr 1t.uaus, ln nlk opinion were not kadhls. lie
must ht bear witness o. the fact that they cannot
D. driven like voting cattle into party. n be-
clique VIII scrutnIze carefully the results OF recent
iuul COutc.s he will De- forced 90 acknOWcdg "a that
tle Germans conspicuous for their absence from
tht Republican rank, and hat Co this fact almost every
recrut Re publicau defeat can bee ascrlbed.
w don't all hesitate % declare that the leaders Of
tDc Republican party IN State have through their
foolish. narrow minded and rouusiye policy driven the
1cfmaHs away. Therefore. from sheer necessity. not
rom Inclination. they compelled Ia the last cam
PaSu 20 call upon Carl scLufZ, whose influence. how
ever vas not sufficient % bring them back This Is
owing 10 tlie fact that they were unwilling re-
spoud 70 the call OF their eminent representative; for
v DO M required them ~ frateTnze with
'sAeers whose policy repulsIye 10 them.
as soon AZ These leaders have reached this knowledge
40 not before can II be said OF them that they have
Hue pcfceptDie progress. The Democratic party will
reap the harvest which leaders In their
Unparalleled stupidity have thrown away. From Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29

fr0Hq me Aortssfsr Union aud Adcertiser lDeIu)
II rs well enough 20 take cOgniZauce of the
frauds Dv Which the electoral votes OF states de-
MED 90 GOV. Tdeu 10 whom they belonged, and were
counted to Oov Hayes 70 whom they did not belong;
but. after having NJ. Williams SAYS ussenied 10 the
tribunal OF last resort % decide the issue with the
Affirmative approval Of their Representatives and Sena-
tors congress childish, 10 foolish. 10 Is
than plea Of the baby act for Democrats qucs-
ton The title the Iucumbent's claim 90 his Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29

The old man who always responds at the
wrong time hand 40 the Sterling camp ground ths
year as usual Thursday evening clergyman referring
sinners his prayer, used this expression We see
them suspended over he'll" "Gory be 20 Cody! rang out
the response with all the enthusiasm OF IL oldme Meth
odist.-l Fitchourg sentinel
Maria" said a pious husband, them
wicked Smiths allowing their children % play ID tie
yard SunCay. Tomorrow I'll set the dog Oh Their
chickens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
WONDER IF TIE MAN Knows WHAT HE Is SAY


If Chairman MagOne wishes TO ascertain the
views oI tne members OF his committee tins subject
Ee CUnyoutiUnl, hc cannot do better than issue
the usual call for meeting ~ the committee. IL Is for
that BODY the time and place for mold ng tie
Convention, and have no Doubt that mutual con-
sulation 30 will come to wise conclusion As for Our-
selves in az much Mr. Ti.den is not expected home
until the last Of October reason for deeTrng
the holding of the Convention beyond the usual date,
but on the contrary, many for deicrrng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29

Prom The ftladfi p4tH ItulfE
Wendell Phillips writes 10 Lord Dufcul beg
gn- lat Will not allow tue Uulec states % get hOd
q. sitting Bull This suggests "a happy Thought Why
n0f exchange MT Phillips Tor Sir Built We would make
by tur operation. but n Ylu-ees cannot make good
inns by swapping. what are they good f,r, anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
sAAU-EI II. VALLEY.

BosToN, Mass, Aug. 2S.-The Hon. Samuel
II VALLEY a prominent railroad man. President OF the
Revere Bank aud the Wing candidate for Governor IN
1855, died at Nantasket Beach yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
LATEST SHIP NEBS.
For other ship Neirs see Third Pdgs.l


steamship state Of Penusvlvcna fr) Stewart Glasgow
August H. Larne August d. WIKI mdse ind - caon aud
go steefagr passengers % Austin, BariWln q Co
steamship Labrador (Fr >augier Havrc August y va
Plymouth August 80, Win udso aud passengers 0 Lols 90
Bebian.
Steamship Ben Lawrence Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with mdse. and passengers TO Old Dominion steam
ship Company.
steamship whitney Halet Boston H. 7. Dini0ck
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Aug 2e-rhe Nar0nal Line steamship SDail
pt Grace NewHork, August i, Tor Liverpool ar
ted here at noon to-day.
HAVANA. August 2srhe steamship Columbus. Capt Reed
from York August Dr. arrived here this Afternoon.
DOMEs rIC PORTS.
CHARLEToN Aug 2sArrived steamship CITY OF Atantl,
from New York.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WARRINGTON Aug 2s.-rhe United states Consul NJ ca
roma. spain has iOra the Department OF state that TO
spanish merchant steamship Colon felI n With Che John ".
Well Of WadeD0ro Maine hr4e hreemastci schooner.
Fusicrr amt lowed her into fhe pOt 1i fero
There not soul board nor were any papers i9nnd
that could clue 90 the owners name. The Consul now
aimed fIa the the schooner are l. y
Rec Coz 0l MdeDOro. Ne, and that the belongs 10
authorities 0f Fcrrl have taken
Jf vessel ami having her discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29

man standpoint the matter s very simple one. Inc
Germans hate alliance with those ny whom hen ~ 49,
regularly and systematically betrayed aud sold. They
will refuse to dance the auechamber OF officials pc
whom they should have equal rights Win o'hoI
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
SENATOR MORTON Still LuPRoTIYG.

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 2S-9 p. M.-1he follow
ing official bulletin of Senator Mortons condition is
the only report that viii be made tonight, unless
there should be a change for the a" Senator
Morton il certainly improving and getting along
nicely. We have no doubt of his getting up III
time
This morning Gov. Burbank telegraphed TO Pres
ideut Hayes as follows: senator Morton is much
better this morning. and is improving. We all ieel
confident Of his recovery
At twelve o'clock to-day Gov. Burbank sent TO the
Associated Press representative here the following
notice: Senator Morton has rested quite easy this
forenoon, sleeping most Of the time. and free from
pain We feel confident that he is getting better
every hour and satisfied that he is out Of danger and
Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States and New
ErOand warmer southrast 10 southwest winds. falling
baron ter and partly clear weather, with occasional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29

TRrBuSE OFFICE. AUG. "a a. ma deol'eu i'4
NJ alrpressule took place yesterday The temperature
reached a higher point than al any time IN several
revous weeks The moisture OF the air is somewhat M
creased. -. ,,.oo. min, d,
Warm and partly cloudy weather, perhaps hreaienlhg
lrbf rain \. probabc In this city and Vicinity to-day
tomorrow Is likely be cooler, with continuance OF
rita plOudluess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
TIE sENAToR,s son ar TIE POINT OF DEArTA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-A letter was re-
ceived to-day al the Treasury Department announcing
that the Alaska Commercial Company steamer 81 Paul
arrived 40 san Francisco from stka August 20, bring
ing Intelligence that Special Agent John Norton OF
Senator Norton lay at the point Of death from nam-
nation OF the bowels The Captain OF the ST. Paul
delayed sailing for iortyeight hours. hoping that
change might place in the condition Of Mr. Morton
At the Of sailing the physician reported that there
wac no possible hope of No news can be re
ceived from 5tka until the last Of September when the
Revenue Cutter Rush expected to arrive at San Fran
cisco from sitka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
5perial Notices.


Bra Food strengthens The Bra.a and cures NcrSs De-
inv tuluut. tcIdG Binding Arr, Broad
Way amt Depot Aliens Pharmacys s II.
MI IL -nuL fnr llrcmllr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rh.tI.u sh,r vlti1ns lI fns c lf | gl
~
ipisb r line reicnss Sue osrhn'ns
the aler-ury during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29

inspire them with zeal I'm the apprehension. Cen Rene
vds hns dismissed two captains OF local troops for want
OF zaal the unlawful interie.enee OF citizens only
lmcdes Efforts or the authorities Judge Russell. United
STATES eGtradtOn agent is here The Mexican agent Is
In MatamOras (Signedl. L. o. c. ORD.
Ilrll.- In. AIlLn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-11

mo- said one Of the ladies who were
trying 20 restore the girl. cit may be
too great shock for her. She must not
sec him yet"
Make way there, gentlemen. The
Superintendent of the road is here"
The crowd moved slightly, and the Su-
perintcndent advanced into the room.
lie took off his hat and spoke quietly to
the people near, and then he stopped over
the unconscious girl and softly kissed
her like rs a father.
"Sho saved all our lives, and / fear
she thinks she paid dearly for them"
Suddenly she opened her eyes and sat
up hewildcred.
"Whcre is hc2 Is he much hurtl OH
Perhaps he is"
"Let me alone, tell you" cried a big,
bold voice in thccrowd, 'Imustgo toher."
He escaped from those who would de-
tain him, and in moment was beside
her r
Some of the people laughed in foolish
ioy, others cried The more delicate
and sensible were silent, for the meeting
was not for words or description.
After slight pause the Supcrintcnd-
ent said to the young man:
81 congratulate you, sir. You were
on the carl"
Yes, SIR l was on the car, and
saved myself at the last moment by
jumping off. Handed on pile of fine
coal and got rough tumble and that
was all. The car is heap of splinters.
Then the Superintendent called the
young man nearer to him and spoke to
him privately, and presently they both
shook hands as If greatly pleased over
something. The young man sat down
beside the girl and whispered in her ear
"Tve got the place, Lydia. We're all
right now"
Then the bells rang, and the people
began to disperso toward their trains
As they departed a small creature
probably a stockholdor bjcCtcd to the
proceedings and remarked to the Super
! intcndent that ait was not best to give
| fat offices to brakemen for doing moth
ing"
Precisely" said the Superintendent
"But The woman did something, and, il
you wish to know the full measure OF
her splendid deed, go put yourself in hel
! place. ."-C Charles bernard, in GOtdGF
| RuLs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-11
Vegetine!
Necrosis, Scrofula, Dyspepsia,
General Debility,
Canker, Humor, Liver Com
plant, Rheumatism,
Consumption of the Bowels.
CHARLEsrowN, MASS, March s5, 1869.

CHARLEsTowN MASS March 25 1869.
MR.. H. X. STEVENS:
experience with the great Blood Remedy, VEGE-
TINE. have been keeping boarding house here
for many years, and have had the mis fortune to
have rclt deal of sickness in my family In
one case in particular noticed the wonderful ef-
feet Of NEGETINE.
About The wear isi7 young man. then sixteen
years old who was a distan relative of mine,
came HON" from sea. lie had injured his left leg
on board the ship some months before, and when
the ship came into this port he came TO my house,
being so feeble that he could not 20 to his home in
lowell His leg was swollen above the knee more
than twice it, natural size, and he was obliged TO
drag it along after him, having no OF 1t what
ever The effect Of this had reduced him to a
mere skeleton. His father cam: down, and em-
plOyed DR.. George Hayward OF Boston to attend
the Massachusetts General Hospital Tie pro-
nOunced il bad case Of Necrosis; said he must
be removed TO the hospital, have his leg opened
and the bone bored. TO allow the discharge Of mat
ter there collected; otherwise the leg must be am
putated.
and having used NEGErINE, the great Blood Rem
edy in the past with 20 good nect, concluded to
try it i'm this case. After taking il regularly for
six weeks his leg was hut little swollen, and his
general he .lth much improved that he did not
look like the same person. At the end of five
months he went home to Lowell peri city cured.
He remained in Lowell until the commencement
OF the war; theu joined the army, and was pro-
nounced sound and well man.
The above il but one case ont Of many where
have seen this Blood Remedy used with unparal'
leled success. / have taken il myself for twenty
years more or less, for Dyspepsia and General De-
bility and 1t always appeared TO give me- new life
and yigOr.
One lady boardor WIS completely cured from
Canker IIumor, after she had suffered for years
aud tired almost everything else without recsiying
any benefit. Another lady was cured from Liver
Complaint which was bad case, and so eOnsid
cred by the many physicians who had attended hel
from time 20 time.
have known Its use by other bOarders for Rheu
matism with extraordinary good effect.
A lady took IL for Consumption Of the BOwels,
and found more relief than in anything else she
She could procure
do not want to oyer-ostimate its usefulness
but do want those suffering from sickness to
know what this good medicine has done and |,
still doing, for know what II l. to be imposed
upon when sick, aud hink II is wrong for any
one to Oyer-estmate remedy at the expense o
the he pess sick; and l. for one, will not do IL un
der any circumstances whateNc or.
Mrs ALIYA S. MONROE,
l6l Chelsea Street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-11
MAKDAK


II J were asked the season,
icould not tell to-day;
should say y still was winter
II this. indeed. be Mayday,
lmust be growing old;
For nothing was used TO
t
IN May-day IN New Englnnd,
In that old town of ours.
We rose before the daybrcak,
II there are woods In bingham,
have forgot; know
That lhere were woods In Seckonk,
80
And thither went the children,
For there the wild flowers grew;
They plucked them up by handfnls,
With nngers wet with dew.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-11
sIanderIng Your NeIghbOrs.

The chief claim for support and patronage
by some of the manufacturers of Baking
Powder in this country, seems to be based on
the idea of always vilifying and traducing
the character and quality of the goods OF
other manufacturers. "Our goods, or none,
is their motto. The manufacturers of Doc
LEY's YEAST POWDER set up no such arbi-
trary claim; but hey do claim to prodacc al,
absolutely plDe, wholtsoB,e, md, in e'vry ,cay
perfect Baking PO,cder Beside which, Il Is
gtrictlIJ full trcight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-11


The incontrovertiblo testimony offered by
those who have used DR.. Picrco's Favorlte
Prescrir tion induced the doctor te sellit un-
der positive guarantee. Many ladies have
refrained from using II on account OF gen,
eral feeling OF prejudice against advertised
medicines. Let me ask question. Are YOU
prejudiced against sewing machines because
you have seen them advertised or can you
doubt the ingenuity and skill required In
their inventiOnY Again, would you refuse
10 insure your house because the company
advertised that IL had paid millions in lossee,
and yet had capital OF several millions '
DO such advertisements shake your cOnhs
dcnce, and create prejudiccs Then why re-
fuse to credit the testimony Of those who
have found the FavOritc Prescription to be
all that Ia claimed for u in overcoming those
ailments peculiar to your sexH Whysubmlt
10 the use Of harsh, and perhaps caustlc
treatment thus aggravatlng your malady,
when relief Is guaranteed, and positive,
perfect, and permanent cure has been effect
ed In thousands Of casesi
WABASH STATION, III, Oct "a, 1876.
r. v. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. Y.s
Dear Sir-Allow me to extend my most
sincere thanks to you for the great benefit
my wife has received from the use OF your
Favoritc Prescription. She suffered almost
| intolerably before using your medicine, and
| I had tried the skin Of several physicians,
but to no purpose Finally, | thought |
would give the FavOrtc Prescription trial,
and she Is now sound and we'll
Very gratefully yours, ID. A. HUNTER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-05-11

WILHoFT's ToNIC!-A SAFE, SURE AND
SCIENTIFIC CUREi-The Unprecedented sale
of this wOrld-renowncd medicine proves, in
contestibly, that no remedy has superseded
the use Of this reliable Tonic. No spleen
has been found so hard as not to yield to its
softening influence, and no liver so hypcrtro-
phied as not to give up its long retained bill
ious secretions, and no Chill or Fever has yet
refused to fall into line. G. II. FINLAY &
Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE BIZ ALL DRUGGIsTs.