davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
PATENT DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.

PATENT DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.
To corrupt the people with their money, and pay
their leaders for their services
Equal rights, and too, party.
To support the governments all their rights tina,
are not in the way Of Executive encroachments.
To support tho Executive powers he NAV assume
An absolute submission decisions the maori,v
when these decisions accord with Executive will
An honest of all debts governments by all
bu; the party.
diffusion Of party SPIRIT and adjustment of all diff
culties as the bar Of excited passion.
The freedom Press support these principles BY .
ny means. T.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24

ME subsc rber wishing engage Other business
poses selling ;he farm which he resides, containing
200 situated TIRES miles of Richmond. md
mile south of the onal road 1870 cicared it adj
he best grazing in this section
has been annually, from GO to 50 Of hay
Il is wa.ersd with failing running through he
cenrc with tributaries nicrsecng through diff
fsen parts of the farm The buildings handsomclys
ia ted consisting comfortable dwelling house, hewn
n large frame hay house. and stabng; spring OF
exc client ter house. large apple and peach orch
superior fruit Any person wishing purchase is in
viad call and for himself
Nav Goth 1887. LEWIS NORRIS.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24

THE tenders his thanks public for past
favors, and informs the m that CARDlNG & PULLING
will be strictly attended their proper lie has
hand good of Clohs aad Flanc.s. which
he would exchange for Wool OF sell for CASH.
f-ffe also requests those Indebted him for
ward and settle their accounts he is DESTROYS of bringing
his business to n close. JOHN PHELPS.
June II, 1887. o3-3.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24

C.. WEST, N. ID. Practiti0oer of Medicine,
surgery, &c.
NV ILL promptly attend 10 any business entrusted 70
w him in the line of his profession. He WILL also,
when otherwise engaged. perform all tho usual oefa-
tons in DExrsrRr, the latest and improved fash
ionable style.
EOrr,ce the south side Of Main Richmond.
nearly opposite d. D. Sloan-s Hossl.
May 9.tb- 1887. A-m
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24

4 HOUSE and lot the north side of Main street,
n Rchmoad the bridge the national road, be-
ing No. l. laid by Robert Morrison. Also, lot
No. II, in Yves, Richmond laid out by Oliver kinsey
For particulars inquire the subscriber
Factory JAMES HOLDEN.
May goth, 1887. 2l-3m
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24
A + + EN- TION

AVING heard that il should be said tina; have
lated n report, that tho firm of JoBN Bancroft &
SoN of Providence Delaware county, Pennsylvania had
failed in their This certify that
such report. and further that believe all
reports in circulation utterly false and have
da ton in truth JAMES BAILEY.
Richmond, June 7,h 1897.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
4 LARGE dwelling house and lot well situated for a
private residence Boarding; Also lots
in Richmond. Enquire az this Office.
june 2Oth 1887. 24-u
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24

ORDlNACE e..i,led ordinances ameSo..o Z.
m ordinance appointing . street COMM - 49,
BssSuzh of Richmond s'approved August ON leSs-
Council of the Borough Of Riehmond, THAT =" ec.
male inhab,aots the ase Of s~eniy-one ..,.
.xeu.ed by be CounciI exeepted) who shali have go
ded six mon:hs ;, this Borough be = ffeenocs',
work On the ssrsscs Of this Borough two days d;
nance WHO shall fail attesd in person. o. oy -
sbssiss,s with the designated soois, h:vias haa . IN
notice thereof Of having attended snen go. syensy.
ive cents for each and every day; . b rsecI .,
ton of debt, by de commissioner ossose :"
auy Justice o( The Peace Of shis BcEosss-
See. 3 Be il further ordained tsas 20 - ~ ~
reeised ordinanee II 1894 ~ eou.ss wsn. -
pusvieH of This osdsaa:es, Pc % eao a.,
RAISED ana sP - MENDENMAIIs ~ Dn8ss.
Faxcrs KIxG, BesusgA Csef
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24

TWO Yoke OF OXEN FOR SALE.
NY person wishing purchase yoke Of first
~ rate do 90 hv calling
HENRY wETHERALD.
Rrcrxo>p june ~. 1887. 2l.f
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24
CALEB r. WILLIAMS.

IAS on hand SADDLES HARNESS. & Whips
Of all kinds. The public are respectfully invited to
call and examine for themselves
RICHMOND, May 9th, 1897. Cliff
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24

vuYHE subscriber has laid TWENTY-S1X additional
los the Of Riehmood. - bsessful Ia
bic land Of Spring Foundry, between Weingsnn aad
Fors Wayne avenues plat az tbs whole ay be by
calling subscriber Who oes Them as private sas.
ISAAC E JONES.
Sixth mo. 9Th, 1887. 39d
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24
NOTICE,

NOTICE,
hseby given all persons indebted the Estate of
Nathan Parker late of Wayne county, Ind. deed. that
they requested make immediate payment All per-
claims said Estate
for settlement within
date BENJAMIN PARKER. .4dwvsr.
June 20th, 1887. 24-3t
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24

DROADCLOTHs, CASglMEREHs 81
s dersiened ass No. spssi.g . qsaaeiy q
CLorm and CAassnEaEs, II fe4sesa 49,, vu,sux -
Richmond. Msr 20sh. 1881.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24
CINCINNATI PRICES CURRENT.


From the Cincinnati Whig Monday, June 10.
FLOUR-In consequence of the canal bel closed.
supplies small Sales quick at s. 25-rom s. 50.
WHISKEY.-None i'll store. Price has gone up to 26a
and brisk.
LARD is held at cents. Sales limited
BACON.-Sales from wagons range from Ga to cents,
hog round hams cents.
PORK-in barrels, is firm sac following quotations.
S16 mess; SIS prime.
GRAIN-still commands fair prices. Wheat 81 l2A:
Corn 40, and Oats 81 cents per bushel.
WHITE BEANS, 81. per bushcl.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24

election of the Stockholders in ''THE RICHMOND
~ TRADINs MANuTAcruRrxG ConfASS,' held On
the May, 1887. J. X. MendenhalI. lvinus King,
E. JONES' A. Thornbe1ry, Jonathan Townsend, r.
Newman and Benjamin. Fughum elected directors for
one year. A, meeting Directors elect, held
day. James r. Mendenhall elected President Warner
NJ Leeds, Secretary, and Elijah Con TeasuEer and by
Board, r. Mendenhall and W. VI. Leeds
were appointed Of all business and p.o
perry Of the Company They will pay the market prices
CASH for clean linen and delivered al the
mill CASH will also be paid for Wool and Flaxseed, those
wool for sale will please call Lvnus King
woollen factory who authorised purchase for the
Company.
w. NJ. LEEDS, Secretary.
n b. The las, half of insalreni viii required
on the 18th inst. W. NJ. L.
Richmond, Sixth mo. 10Th, 1887. 236
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24

From the New Orleans Bulletin, June ).
NOTICE OF THE MARKET
SUGAR-Prime, Gets; inferior 4 a 50; moderate de-
mand. Havanna white 10 l0a; brown I. sales.
MOLASSES-On levee, 25 q cts. per GAL, plan
sa.ion 20 81 cts; sales.
PORk-Clear $2l per Dbl. plenty; mess $l9 20 do /;
bulk 50 81.
BACON-ffams a 10 cts per h.: canvassed 10 IL
dos mddlings do; shoulders 81 do; limited sales
LARD-Per h. 81 8 cts. sales.
BEEF-Mess Sl4 Is per Dbl.
FLOUR-Superfne $40 10 50; fine 9 So sales.
BUTTER-soshen p % per b.; IA
Is limited sales.
COFFEE-Havana grecn 100 ii cts; mddling 10 a
l04; Rio 10 a p; Java 13A IA; sales.
LEAD-Pig 81 a s Cts; bar . to 81 cts per b.
TOBACCO-Frst quality A . ) cts per h.; second do.
81 a 4 do crossed 9 = do; small sales.
WHISKEY-Recsihed4 40 cts per gall; common 81
80 do; sales.
HAY-wess,rn S35 40 per ton-arrivals.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24

SHOEMAKER,S FINDINGS
OF every description, IN sale by
COALE 4 HAMILTON.
April 22od. 1881.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24

TO PHI = ANS
ME subscriber is prepared 10 supply ,he faculty.
sual, with ali articles of MEDICINES, INSTRUMENTS.
GLASS, a.. bitter terms than ,asy have before been
supplied IN ;he and naaiag tn: articles shall
be put up. Tbs following VIII give idea Of ths gensrai
prccs:-
Cream Tar.gr. % psr h. Su!ph. Quinine per
Rheupu.y. 10 cts. Ipecacuanha, 81 per 10.
Jalap, :. ID - Sulphur Sub. l2A per Id
Sub. Cash. Soda, p cts - Co., Cinchoh, - q" 81
TaT:. Acid, GA cas- :. Opii Turk, S. 30 -
Red Prccip 81 ,3s per pound.
Nav IL. 1887. l3ly IRWIN REED.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24
MEDICAL. NOTICE

MEDICAL NOTICE.
1H T. SUIT. takes ;hi. method inform On. ci,i-
zess OF Richmond and toe people OF The viciasy thar
he prepared 20 astead all practice OF MEDl
CINE an. 81 RGERY. Fror a practice of eight wears in
;ae diseases o tewes:, h. esis confidence
his services TO the inhabitants Of place Particular
;eaton Will be raid tbs disc EYE Dwelling
sad ocs Naa door Messrs Ranchads
store.
Richmond, Jua. lI:h, 1887. S3-Iy
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-06-24

Office Of the Trading and Mann aefnrig Con,pany,l
Richmond. SlxM mo. lOth, 1881
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05
Teeth :! Teetki

TT has become matter of interest and im- N portance toall who would have good sound teeth and healthy gums, and to the ladies in particular. who have handsome lips and bad teeth, or none atall. that the present improv- ed method of setting md filling teeth as prac- tised by tho subscriber, does eflcctually re- store beauty to the toothiess mouth, and pre- serve the partially sound teeth. (when taken in seasonl to the end of life. An ounce of preventionis worth pound of cure," and ad- vice given in season, if attended too, IS worth more .than money can purchase, when disea- sed. Teeth Setting from 8 to $5., Filling with gold. from Sl to @2 cavity. and less for tin.flIing. GrFiling is oflcn sufficient to preserve decayed teeth. p Cleaning and Extracting done with skill and care. Advice freely given to all disposed to call upon
 R. B. MERRIkIAN. DeRtiss
 IScO doors sseR qf MensiOn House
 Litchfcld. Sept. %. n
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05
BZlyssE Ttya; ListS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
LOST, {,
NOTICE.

THE inhabitants of the town of Ltchfield 1- legally qualified to vote in town meeting are hereby notified that Special Ioicn Meet 9th day of October, 1887, at 9 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of taking measures for selling the land and buildings now occupied by the town poor! and also for erecting work house and suitable addition to the building on the farm lately purchased by authority of said town, and devising ways and means for pay ing for said farm, and laying tax therefor, if thought expedient, or to appropriate any funds in the possession of said town and to take up the unfinished business of the last ad- journed meeting; and to do any other proper business.
 Per order of the Board of Selectmen.
 GEORGE DEWEY, Clerk.
 Ltrchfeld, Oci. 2, 1887. Iv
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05
MARRIED.

In South Farms, MT. William Farnnm to Miss Me. rinda Pickett dauehter of Dea. Rufus Pickett.
 In Cornwall, Mir. Edwin White to Miss Laura Wheaton; Mr. James F. Wadsworth to Miss Ruth Jerome. sa@
 In Danbnrv, MT. Harris Anderson, to Miss Cynthia Rartram; MT. John A. Rogers, to Miss Mary Ann Benedict. ateuiE T e4 v In Newtown, MT. Amos Hoy, to Miss Naomia Barnun.
 In Hartford, MT. Nathan E. Ames to Miss Della Knox. daughter of Deacon Elijah Knox.
 In Glastonbury, MT. Julius c. Hubbard to Miss Sa- rah Hale, daughter of Ebenezer Hale, Esq. Fss
 In NewBritain. Mr. David P. Hughes, of Canton to Miss Nancy N. Booth Dr. David Norton, of Go shen, to Miss Roxann Drake, daughter of Capt. Mo ses Drake, of Winchester. ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05
DIED

Suddenly, ., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. while on 6 visit to his friends, Col Samuel Canlield 0f Sharon, aged G2-a revolutionary pens0ner.
 In Detroit, Miss Hepeey Ann Osborn, aged z. of Danbury, Con.
 In Plymouth. on the hult. MT. BEsiEeM IiasIey. c revolutionary pensiOnerS aged T6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05
Yesoaa2ea.Hxs,ce .NEee1,

Temperance .Yee5isag.
 NNHE annual meeting of the Litchfeld Tem- n. perance Society will be held at the Lec- ture Room of the Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday the 10th inst. at o'clock P. M. A general attendance is requested. sssr z Oct 5. CYRUs CATLIN. Sec'y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05
CONCERT.

THE Haydn Sacred Music Society will give A Concert at Winsted on Wednesday tho 1lth of October inst. The exercises will commence at one o'clock P. M. Tickets for a0IIiiSSfOn Iluy be hau Ut tho a<,or.
 JOHN ADAMS, Secretarv.
 Winsted Oct. 2, 1887. *lw
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05
From the Bangor Whig of Sept. g. FINAL RESULT.
KENT TRIUMPHANTLY ELECTED!


 Actual majority for Kent over Parks, Is6 Nett Whig gain from 1886, 966S
 From tAe Bsltass Journal, Vds Bu-Sn paper. "WekGyc metth enemy. and WE AfeE l.HEIRS'" hoFse fo0t. and dragons -usa1 up to dead certain ty. The Democratic Party oi Maine are iooking np. for the reason that ihe, are at the foot of the ladder, and can look no vIre else. 1.-the WIigs do not glori- fy at inc respl, u this election, they know not how appreciate victory. They have an undoub:ed right to rejoice
 Thc LegisLature.-We have now, says the Boston Ailas, certain iniegence- of the choice of ninety Whigs to the House q Represen,aiives-94 is a ma jority of that body There are nearly % members ,o be heard from and to be chosen.
 The "Religous InelIigencer," which has been published in this ely for more than twenty yen. and was one of the earliest religious periodicals in this country, was discontinued last week, for wrn, of suf. icen, patronage The subscribers are to be furnish. ed with the New York Observer, or the Evangciisi, as they may choose.-N IIareHsr. ra .I
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05

Sylvester GrisW0ld, Y
 Portrait Painter,
 III AS returned to Litchfeld, and taken A-A room at the Mansion House, where he will be happy to wait upon any of the inha- bitants in the way of his profession. s Litch.Geld, Oct. 5, 1887. IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05

Flour in New.York has within the last few days fallen considerably. The last quotations say that sales were made for ss.75 for common brands, and even below tha, price some transactions were made" Can any good be given why the poor people of Litcheid should still have to pay at the rate si2per barrel7 ta+ -" s5 r.@-
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05
DISAPPOINTMENT BILL PASSED.
' gVV OIVS
 Thursday Evening. 1.2 past ', P. M

s ss Thursday Evening, l.s past 2, P.M.}
 The Posspo,ement Bill has just passed the House Of Representa,ives--Ayes ll9 Noes ll7-being the largest ever given in the House of Representa-. ding tho Speaker, 233 were present. The remaining shree are absent from the city. The previous ques. ti,l was usoved by Cnsin,an, of N II.
 P.S. Mir. Pickens has moved reconsideration of Ihe voe-heins anxious for carrying the amendment which proposes the payn,cnt of the fourth ns,ament in January, lS39.-Erpress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05

Another Suicide-Mr. Truman Parmerlee, aged about 50 years, was on Tuesday morning last found in the barn of Mr. Benjamin Webster, IT, two miles southeast from the Court House, suspended by hand kerchief from beam, entirely dead and stiff. He wns man of incorporate habits; had been in the vii. lage the day previous attending town meeting, andlef very much intoxicated Verdict ofthe jury of inquest, "deaih by hanging from causes unknown"
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05

..5. B e y WASHINGTON, Sept. 29th, 1857.
 Petitions against the annexation of Texas from sl tho New England States were received and laid upon the 'ahle. Sst "a esa ..4,
 Tho Po.tponement Bill again came up for the elev. enth time-ihe present Jny hcing the eleventh day since 1t at first came mp for discussion. The motion before the House was question to consider the pas cage of tho bill MT. Pickens who moved the recon sideraon last evening" took the floor in ,he defence of his moiion. The motion to consider has brought the whole merits of tho Bill hcfnre the Honse this morning
 Mir Adams of Mass: followed Mr. Piekena. in favor of reconsideration. He wishes to adopt MT. P..'s ams sndmen'. which allows the Pos,ponement of the Fourth Ins,almen: until January. 1889. Mr. Adams is making most humorous speech and strong one, in reference to the merits of the Bill. He has given us an am,sng account of the Secretary of the Treasury says that he wr'c good English composition when he has a eood subject. The crcumlocution of the Treasury Dfafts, he thinks wi excuse the circumlo- 'cu,on of his speech. '--' th
 Tne SENATE no, having any business of importance befsre them, agreed yesterday meet eleven, n- stead of ten o'clock. agreed upon on Monday. Mr. Webster submitted Resolution, which was re- 'ferred to ,hc Committee the Judiciary. ineuirng into the Of fees received by the District At tornes. for the renewal of Bonds. A similar rcsou- iion has been introduced into inc House, and the Dis !riet Aterniss will probably be deprived of their Shy 9ock usuries.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05

WAsENar0N Nepf. 70 IsS1.
 The Possponement Bin hss finally pss.ed the tiouse. and anne hey0nd is action. Pickens nmendmens have inevitably been lost The great vote ot Ss6-in fasor nf li9, agains. Il7-gven on Thnrsday, upon Shs third Feadine of the Bill was the result os ihe sau- eus1ng of eouns of rhe Southern memhesa. Mr Pick eus the author 6f the amendment. and Dixon II. Lew Ia were bosh among the Ile members ~ho voted in Ihe affirmative. MT. P. moved the Te-consideTetion Sho @ms gSonia& and th0 VOts GVSA ooos1ocsa Sns
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05

tr The State Elections in MaryLand and Georg.a uuh pucU nfoIluay ius sylrunia they to be held next week. Wehope for good news from all of them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05

WAsHrNGroN, Sept. 3O.-Saturday Evening.
 The resolution fixing the day of adjournment comes up in the House Monday. The day is fixed in the Senate the 9th October In the House it will prob ably be amended by agreeing upon the llth. The Mississippi Election comes up at l2 o'clock, and the Treasury Note Bill will follow.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05

WAsulNoTox, Sept. 29th. Friday Evening.
 The House, since the departure ofthe Express Mail have heen engaged in continued discussion upon the Postponement Bi- The of lass evening was rsconsidessA at five ihis evening. by the full vote of Co the effect that inc paymenof the fourth inssament he postponed t0 January ls39. Mir Adams ntredu- ced an amendment 10 Mr. Piekens' amendment, to tho elect that the overnmert secsse the payment 10 United States Bank. Lost, Ayes 9i. noes I36.
 Mr. Williams of N. C. moved that the Bill and amenaments lie on the table. Loss, Ayes lOI, noes I4s Mfr Bell moved tO reeommit The Bll and amend meus to the Committee of the whole. Mr. B. sustain ed his motion some length when the question was taken by yeas and nays and lost. r-.,-
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-05

continues to pursue it's ffightful career with an unmitigated severity, almost unexamplcd in the history oftbis epidemic. Its virulence even appears to augment the number of it's victims still increases, and medical men de- clare that it is less under the control of reme- dial agents than at its first appearance. The constant influx of strangers too, by present. ing fresh prey to the pestilence, enhances its malignity and gives it wide field for de- struction. Under such gloomy circumstan- ces, what counsel can we prof1er! what means of safety indicate! To the recently arrived we would advise instant departure, as the only certain mode of avoiding the in- roads of the malady. For thsm there is no safety but in flight. Not day. not an hour should be lost. Every minute of residence among us is replete with peril.
 To those who have continued in the city since the first visitation of the fever, we can- not conscienriously offer the same advice.- With such, we think it full as prudent to re- main and brave the distemper, us to fly and for this reasOn-the influence Of another at- mosphere appears to arouse, in the system of those who have been long exposed to the dis ease, the energies of the epidemic which had perhaps hitherto lain dormant. and II strick- en while across the Lake. the dimcuity, not to say impraciicability of obtaining adequate assistance, renders an attack dOubly danger Olls. M
 To the unacclimaicd in general we would sny-live temperately--avOid exposure, and above all seek medicsh aid at inc very first symptoms. Experience and observation have taught physicians that Yellow Fever is gen. eraliy manageable if vigorously combatted at its very incipiency but the procrastina- tion of very few hours changes the aspect of the disorder. and not unfrequently renders it fatal. Hundreds. we feel assured, havc perished from ill-timed delay.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-01

nvNDICATION.--Dr BRANDRETH has
been assailed by the proprstors Of other medicines
as mercenary Quack, because he 10 said to recon-
mend his Medicine in large quantities. and rhat no
good medicine is SO required. The fact is, that any
medicine having Mercury, Arsenic, Antimony, or
HemIock in it. could not be taken in large doses, be-
cause II - were such medicine would destroy life at
once lie does not say the medicines to which he al
ludes have those ingredients in them, but il is evident
from Their directions, that great care is required in the
taking Of them. Now, Brandreths Vegetable Uni
versa Pills can be taken at all times in large or small
doses, according to urgency Of symptoms
One of those who apply this epithet Of MERGE
NARY, was patient of DR.. BIS for three month.
viz from May to August, for the Piles Of which dis
ease the Brandreth Pills completely cured him. This
man now advertscs largely Pill which he prosesse,
Will cure every disease and especially the one under
Dr. Brandreih appeals to the high estimation his
Pills are held in in all parts of the United States this
IS his best answer 10 all the vile illusions of interest
ed persons; whom he leaves to banquet on their own
envy. iI2-Im
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-01

" Per BATHS, rs John street CARROLL returns
grateful eeens the public, and TO gentlemen Of the
mcica profession the liberal patronage Bestowed on his esab
jbmenf which has successful
eleven veers A. Of advertisement secudes
the possbIiy Of giving mythical detail Of the medicinal
ts IN bis Vapor he beFs leave merely that
been found safe though powerful remedy 10 allthc following dis
.-acrohila Cuancous N Rheumasrr Incl
oent CA Diseases Of the joints catarh complaints
roup Affections VI The Liver, Asthma Sudden colds and Drpy
&e his session the strongest written recompena
sons regarding the safety and efficacy Of his vapor Bath om the
most eurn physicians SEINE Of whichhe submits the notice
Of the public
ihaye visited the vapo Bath o. s.bmeu
I'm stres conductcdby Mr. bs Carroll and have sntireIr
satisfied myselfbat the Baths administered there with sk
and attention. LEXpH STEVENS M ID.
checny state that have found Baths IN John street
well attended TO andeveU comfort ofthe patients consulted
-, . VALENTINE MOTT M. ID.
have been for yeasin the habit sending patients Mr.
Mrs Canots vapo4 Baths IN John 81 and en fire
Cuenty self all had Satisfied with
and attention vs which they were sndse
eve that m this respect MT Mrs Caro nothing 10 bede
sired BY male ~ female baihcrs WIN j. MACNEvEh, m.
The Baths constant readiness from O'Clock IN the mon e
oh O'Clock ri night Portable Baths with comprtent eso 70
administer them sent to Of the city B!c?kyn al nve
di1 tvs