davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11

humors,) they arc fast superseding every other
preparation olprolesscd similar import. Cases
may occur where it will he proper TO take
twenty or even thirty or more pills this must
be considered with reference to highly innam-
matory disease, or when great pain is expert
cnced
! As Brandreih's Pills prevent Scurvy, Cos,
tivcness aud lis consequences, scaiarng mon,
and all travellers TO foreign regions. should not
be without them, IN order TO resort to on every
occasion Of illness.
n. b. Time or climate affects them not.
Southern Gentlemen will find this medicine
one which will ensure health to the people on
! their estates.
! CANCERS. Several cases OF cure can be
referred TO, the cure is sure il perseverance is
| used.
CONSUMPTION. Reference can be made
10 numbers vino have been cured in Ncw.York
and Brooklyn. of this disease.
! ViNDlCATION. DR. Brandreh has been
assaulted bv the prnpriciors Of other medicines
as a mcrccnarv quack, because he is said TO
recommend his medicine in large quantities,
and that 40 good medicine is so required
The fact is, that any medicine having Mercu.
ry, Arsenic, Anthony, or llcmlock in it could
not be taken IN largc doses because if it were
such medicines would destroy life at once -
lie does no, say the medicines 10 which he al
ludcs have those Ingredients IN them, but it is
evident, from their directions, that great care
is required IN the taking Of them. Now,
Brandrcth's Vegetable Universal Pills can be
taken at all times, in large or small doses, &C.
cordng TO urgency Of symptoms
Such is the reputation. and SO great the de-
; mand Tor the Genuine 'BradfetE's Vegetable
! Universal Pills. that a counterfeit article l.
, made. ddreyiised and sold as genuine and
some individuals who sell the counterfeit pills.
have advertised themselves as my agcntS-tha,
j have found ii necessary, 10 preserve the rep
utatIon ol'mv pills. and save the public from
imposition, to furnish every agent with a Ger
tifcatc. which is as follows:
"B,umdreihS Tcectqbie CniCersai PjNs'
SECURITY AGAiNsT CuU>TEnFEITs.
The WITHIN named. Fare q ParmcIce Of
Mlddlrtuwn. Conn, are my appointed Gen
eral Agents for the State of Vermont. Con
ncctlcut Except Fairfield Co.,l Hampton
Hampshire Il franklin Counties, Mass.
Cheshire & Sullivan Counties. n. IL
In the Uniicd States If .1mer3cn.
Aud this letter. which is signed by me, b
DEANpRETH, III my own hand wiling,
5 must q 50 b. signed bv the within named
Genera Agent. whose name Will al,o ap.
l pear III tn" principal papers IN the United
States. This caution has become absolute
| " necessary, 20 guard the public against
: the numerous counIettclS whch are out .
the above popular medicine.
, b. BRANDRETU, NJ. D.
New York. Feb. % 1887
For sale by 5. L. HOWARD. Burljng
ton-Fuier 81 Huntington, Redmond -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11

- ''T'U 70 "''1 'TI ~ ~ UT ~ 'It1T'
FEVlIESE cpNebrarcd hIlcrs arc compOS>
Il ed purely OF Vegetables Of The most
innocen, vet specific virtues TAcy arc
recommended particularly for restoring
weak constitutions, cleansing he stomach
aud increasing the appctl'e-a'so proven.
'atIvc against the cholera mnrbu>. yer.
and aguc, removing nausea, vomlrngr
heart burning, weakness IN the breast
o'n in The stomach aud other symptoms Of
tllluiencc and indigestion. One box viii
llncture one gallon. Pace IS cents box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11

copper. These generate tho electric
stream, like fuel to fire engine, and It l.
by the two upright wires that touch The"
circle blow, rs their cnds alternately roo
III The rotary motion against the INSIDE OF
the Two sem'cucular arcs into which that
fixed circle Is divided, mat the cMtcm,.
ues Of the scmjcucuIar nj. ces above are al
tcrnatciy wade To cbaugc tier positive
and negative poles by the ascending cur.
tcut OF uatyaNl>tn---aud thus tnc prlucipr
oi repnl,iun aud attraction made 10 change
their positive and negative polr- by the AZ
Ccrdng current gUIvuulrm--aud thus ~"
principle II rVpulslon aud attraction nude
10 act IL concert on The four sccw,n's
If tho shafts above GcsCtib,d-- Keeping up
by the marnri2ptjon produced a swift ro
,nrv motion; Which ~ thl- machine raises
e00lb.. one fort ~ a minute. 80 tapi /,
the charac Of poles and ihr electro yc'o.
cry of tho stream @! gUiyHul-m, that II
makes % eco revolutions around che wires
in minute. j. l-a subNuc Dot not wild
idea Of Mr.. Couke, thai ships bottom
covered with suitable plates aud th' ocrat
for It's bath, may drive hoteoIt along VIII
incredible vcjocdN al IT," same time pen
Grating abundance o. .ydrog,n to ilgh
her uuwarj upon the tc,p.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11
Russell's Vegetable Dillioi
{. z I. Z. 8
OR f.4.uILY PIYSYC.

FOR general use,ln cascsos OF Jaundicc
morbid sensIblllly Of he stomach and how
els, loss ofappcrltc. ip'id breath, coslvc-
ness, Piles, aud all diseases arising from
hillary dcrangcmen,>,-alSo for correcting
the state OF the blood, and cleansing The
system ohioul and vl>cld humots. These
pills are mild cat harIlc. producing neither
pans no' gripping, and ate therefore val
uabIe aud highly approved mcciclne, and
are pronounced as such by the most dis
rIngulshcd physicians Each box con-
tanning SO Pil.. PGco 81 . cents n box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11
EE OF EIIs,.
JOIN A JENNER.


tsss,%sa w form Ihe cn,zrns Of Bor.
~, h: lng'on and vIcrnuy. and the
slss--s.s--s--S, travelling pu6.tc. that he ba,
taken. repaired, aud fitted up N good style.
lhc house In merry kept by Mr., Harrington
and subsequently by Mr.. Cady, ON the
East side ut water street, at HE head at
the Steam Boat What, and opposite
Ma-~rs Foltt and Brnd}cys Stone Store.
Having had much experience IN the
business Mr.. J, tla'lers himself that he vii
be abclo give satisfaction to all vino may
'avor him with call. HIS Bar and tabl"
VII be supplied wuh the best that the
markc; affords, and his house. barns and
sheds, for convenience, arc not inferior TO
those OF bis ue'ghbors.
Steam Boa Passengers Will be waited
on To and from The Boat. and their bag
gage conveyed and taken care "t free al
charge, and stag" passengers, from every
direction, be set down at tins house, with,
OUT any additional 'are.
Horses and carriages will be furnished
o any who want lhem To do business at
any part Of The vlilags or town, at reason
abb" prcrs,
Determined 10 spare no pains TO merit,
Mr.. j, hopes to receive, share OF tic
pubic patronage.
Burlington. Nav 10. 1857.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11
Price so Cents.

A fresh supply just received by
Laihrop g. Polwln. Burlington Beck
wiki G. Dyer. Sclcs5ury "A. p. Roscoe.
New Ilaven--M. w. IInsey, Monh,on--
NJ Hui, Observation-Disclosures 81 Wood.
mnn. WiIis,on--C. Is, Martin, Charloite--.
Il, Lyman. Fetrisburgh--L. Blxby, YER
grnncs- Fletcher g. Miner, Brldport--
Hon Wnrhi Shnrnhnm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11
CiiAMPLATN HOTEL.
%zwA
JONA. ssSsts HART.


I , ESl Wv l u Lux announces W we
AV c'',Mt"S w wv Wv ~" wv" ~ ''''' y
and the faVe'''"" P"o"c g'"I'o,y' WA
Ice has 'aRen' lrPa"t"' Pa',,cu' ""'u Wy
an" 'u'n'shPH ,'o a""'e l'",'" IVA 81"
near '"e "eo" W ''e ",,"'" "',' W.
Wv" ,''N' u'"' wv" W '''',' a."
h'""'eyS ''',''e 'o'','' II" " 80 ,',, S'"..
~" ru"N'u'c"ce NV, SUI " d"s
n'"er ''"''' y" '"c V'''I2' VI n"''''- w,
Sp"C'""9 -, ''"'' H''''''"s "' NV
H'''''g 'o""'r' az cp"' -"'"'' r''"''',,''"''
WI, e"t' - "o' '"' WV" ''' ''''' '""N
"e'""' "''""'' "''' '''' 30 ''''",9 "0,''
are convenient, "''y """ t'"9P'I''N[ "",
r"'h'n"" care oy VIZ il"' '" ,"' '""'
! 'aHHh uo'' "'c az Wv '''- w ,r
h"nrdtts ohh par ''s % p''">o'e' NJ On,
room, barns sheos' ana ya'os are arranged
IN the best possible manner 10 accom-
hlo"a'' 'I't ''uN''""e d"' ""N'"'' P"''''
Mr. H. from long experience PROGRESSES 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11
7~FoVhc above medicine is pre-.

7 7 IIC VDVFN It''N'FNIiFN ~ n 7"
pared by HENRY SEYMOUR. Of Iladlcy
Mas. from he original recipe, by the direction
OF said Moore. and sold by him a the p.incl.
pal Druggists III the United States.
d. rs there are many spurious articles in
circulation, for the benefit of the public, he wi
al w lnn lnllnMmr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11
EItna Insurance COMPANY.

AItna Insurance Company.
NDllh subscriber continues to insure all
esh kinds of real aud personal property
a. agent for said Company, to whom up
pGcallon may at all times be made at his
Office in Burlington. TIE established
reputation Of this Company for stability,
fairness and hbcrally IN their dealings
needs no further coumcnda,Ion
WIN. A. GRIswoLD.
Burlington, April 6, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11
New Watch and Clock repair.
ing Shop.

On He subscriber, informs his old Customers
~ aud the Public, that he has resumed the
Watch and clock business IN the Morse House
door north Of The jail ,Eas; side Church 81
where he is ready 10 put Clocks aud Watches
in a, good order as formerly and on as good
terms as his Neighbours. lie wlll also locp for
sale on commission. one aud eight day Brass
and Wooden Clocks, as low as can be had in
town and warranted. Call and see.
a, BRlNSMAID.
purlinoton Mnvl9 ID2T
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11

Wheat Bran and Shorts.
AOo UIcEoK a. CATLIN.
JnIv 10 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11

Pomatum and Hair Oils, oi
mos, approved ko0- for sale at 'hr VaucJ!
Shop. PANGB'EN & EatN>MAlD.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-14
OBITUARY..

Departed this life on Friday morning last,
the 9Th inst. at about nine o'clock, CHARLES
LEMPRIERE PRINCE, second son of Lawrence
and Charlotte Prince, in the 10th year of his
age.
Severe indeed has been this dspclsaticn of
God to the friends that survive. The youth
whom he has removed from their midst, was
remarkable for those qualities of the heart
which are less observed by others, but well
known and valued by those who come mme-
diately within their influence. Possessing
disposition more than usually amiable and al
fectionate, and manifesting always for his fam
lily and friends, an attachment more than us,l-
ally ardent, he could not be removed without
severe suffering to those that are left; And
removed too, so suddenly-only tvo weeks
before his decease, his prospect of life was as
fair as any, and out three days previously, he
was able to write to his absent brother, who
had been informed of his illness, that he might
have in his own hand the evidence of his
recovery. That letter was replied to, but
when the reply reached the family, he TO
whom it was addressed was never more, on
this side of Eternity, to receive the saluta-
tlons of this absent brother.
But if there has been severity in this dis.
pensation, there has been goodness also, if
the cup given to these friends to drink has
been one of sorrow, there has been hope
mingled in it. Thanks to the Grace that has
"mercy on whom it will have mercy" light
from heaven dissipate the darkness that
would else here gather around the grave
The wonderful calmness manifested by our
young friend throughout his illness while per-
fectly sensible of his approaching dissolution,
his composure while speaking Of his death,
the teuour of his conversation, the state of his
mind-proved that his thoughts had not been
unoccupied with the things of most import.
ance to him, which he had heard in the family
and been taught in the Sabbath School, as
well as in the Sanctuary-provcd that his
heart had not been unvisited by the Spirit Of
God. And these things, in connection with
the silent change in his dispositions and char,
acter. which those intimately acquainted with
him, must have observed in the last two years,
afford precious consolation to hearts that are
now sorrowmg with hope, and which but fer
this hope, must break.
At Bridgeport, Alabama, March goth, Stro-
ther 4. Gregg, of the firm of Gregg & Nell
vun, IN the 25th year of his age His correct
life had procured for him the esteem Of al who
knew him, and his punctuality in Business had
gained the confidence of those with whom he
traded.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-14

some wagons that were gong to the Fort on
Little River, they followed 1t, overlook, and
killed every man that was with them, FIVE IN
number, and also killed the oxen.
MUSTANG PRAIRIE, May ii.
The Indians have killed Mr. Mclean and
MIR. Sheridan, and a Mr.. Barnes, of this set
tlement. The Indians have stolen, think,
about one hundred horses west Of Mr.. Nc
Leans within two weeks past; they appear to
come down determined to take all.
A letter received in Savannah from Jel;Gr-
son Camden Coz Ga. dated May 81, states
that family of Is persons had been murdered
by Indians near Monticello, and that it is be-
lieved there are some hundreds of Indians Still
III Oakafanoke swamp, who it is apprehended
will renew hostilities.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-14
CHERAW GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IA. 1887.

Presbyterian Church.-The General Assem-
bly of this church in 1901 formed compact
with the Congregational churches OF Con-
necticut, under which Congregatlonallsts re-
moving from New England to any other part
of the Union, whether ministers or laymen.
have generally become Presbyterians, in name
and form at least. The Presbyterian church
experienced no serious inconvenience from
this immense influx Of Congregatlonallsts, so
long as the New England churches generally
harmonized with it in doctrine, as was the case
when the compact was entered INTO. But
within the last fifteen or twenty years. Pc
lagianism and Semi Pclagianism have spread
very rapidly in New England, and have been
extensively adopted by emlgrants from that
region who have united with the Presbyterian
church. One consequence has been, much
controversy and agitation in that church Tor
the last few years. To suppress which, and
10 conform the church to its written standards
the General Assembly, at lis recent meeting
in PHILADELPHIA, not only abrogated the COM
pact above referred to, which had been con-
stantly violated by those who came in under
it, but also cut of four Synods, formed under
co.or of its provisions: embracing tuenty. eight
Presbytcries, and dnearly sir hundred ministers
and individual churches. 1t has also sum-
moned other Synods and Presbyteries to ap-
pear at its bar, for trial. during its next annual
meeting, on account of alleged error in doc
trine and irregularity in government. Three
of the synods cut offare in the Western part
of New York, and the other in Ohio. The
principal strength of an abolition faction
which threatened some disturbance to that
church has also been cut off by this proceed
| ure
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-14
co NE RCIAL RECORD.

No change III the Chersw price current since
las; week.
New Orleans. 9th June,
CoTToS.-Sales " sterday were Is bales Missis
sippi lO4; 49 do. Mobile 10 cents.
SCGAR-Prime, 6 "a. cents; inferior. 4 s. !;
moderate demand. Havana white, 10 a l01 :
brown, ! "a, sales.
MoLAssEs-On Levce, 25 81 cents per ga
Ion, - On Plantation, 20 a 81 cents, sales.
PoRK-Clear, 81 dollars per bbl., plenty; mess
10 90 Go. asked - M. o, lSa : do. scarce !;
Prime, l54 l6 do. plenty; P. o. l43 q. do.
do. ; bulk 81 a g.
BAcoH-liams u 9 caatspar ID; canvassed
10 ii do; Middlings; 9do; Shoulders,
6t a do, limited sales.
LaRD-Pcr lb. 81 conts-Bulletin
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-14
RY THE EXPRESS MAIL, }

New Orleans, June 4.
We are happy to inform our readers, that
tho nassenpers and crews of the American
scbooners Julius Caesar and Champion, lately
rnnr;soned in Matamoras, and for whose safety
90 manv fears were abroad, arrived in this
city last evening by the schooner Hellen' d.
rec, from that port, the most of whom are in
GOOD health and spirits been hocr-
ated bv an express from the city OF hleX!co'
Beinc once clear of loathsome prison, they I'M
media,eIy embarked, leaving, however, their
vessels and property still in detention. Their
liberation was not, as has been reported, ow-
;nc to the arrival Of Commodore Dallas, whose
fleet at the time of the Helien's departure,
had not, as vet, arrived off the coast but
wonh rather appear to have resulted from the
nrvate order received from the seat OF 90
vernment. The passengers speak OF having
received very bad treatment during 'heir nm
prisonment, especially in being nearly starved
Vc have not been able to collect any other
authentic particulars of the case, but these
which are. however, of no consequence, as we
avnect in the course of a day or TWO, to re-
ooiue fnll account of the whole affair from
Cant Moore and his fellow voyagers.
At the time of departure all was quiet IN
Matarnoras. with little doing in rhe way G! bu.
s1css, and money very scarce.-BuAsI'a:;
, ro.a II, 'i'y::4s Telegraph, May %;
,,y;,+rs rr . ,e.,n: from Nashville, Milan
NASHVILLE, May lG.
DEAR FRIEND: The news from here and
the vicinity is truly alarming. a large body
Of Indians, supposed to be two hundred pas
scd the line of rangers the week before last,
and came within fifteen miles Of this place, !
and sinai! detachment oil them to this place. I
They killed one man in S git OF town, and the /
,i,it ao,'v ot :l"ID harjus . mo 9A 'rach ri
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-14

Rich Cosv1cr.-It was recently establish.
ed before a parliamentary committee, that
there is person now resident in one of the
British convict colonies, who was transported
and whose increase now is 10000 pounds per
annum
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-14

n We are authorized to announce the
Hon. THOS. BENNETT, as Candidate
for State Senator, in the place OF the Hon.
JOEL r. PoIssETr, recently appointed Sec
rotary of War-Ckar COur.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-14

The New York commercial Advertiser Is IN
error in saying that all the Banks in Georgia
have suspended specie payments. Up to our
last advices, the Central Bank at Milledge
Vile. the Commercial Bank of Macon, the
Rank of Columbus, and the Insurance Bank ot
Columbus, had not suspended specie payments,
and it is understood here that they have no in.
tention Of doing so.
Augusta Chronicle d Sentinel.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-14

A private letter received at this place, dated
the 9Th instant, informs us that the Cholera
has again made its appearance in Charleston
of which the son of Mr. Joseph S. Payne died,
in few hours after the attack.
Camden Courier.
Latest from Florida.-From passenger ar
rived yesterday on board the steam boat John
Stonep, Capt. FLOYD, which left Black Creek
on Monday last, we learn that intelligence had
been received there that an expedition, under
Lieutenant R. II. PEYToN, of the Army, had
been undertaken from Lake Monroe to the
upper part of ST. Johns river-that Lieuten-
ant PEYroN had discovered large lake, here
tofore unknown to the whites-lhat the In
dians were cultivating large fields of Corn
that twelve negroes (the property OF C4ionel
REEs) having discovered the camp, OF Lieut..
p. had come in and given themselves up
The negroes state, that the Indians did not
intend to emigrate, but would re;commcnce
Lostilities in few weeks,-and that Powell,
(who has been represented to the contrary
bv all the Indians who have come INTO Gen.
Jcsup's camp,) is a man without influence
among his people. We understand that the
fact is otherwise, and that Powell is Chlct
of much Influence with his tribe.
Charleston Courier.
Latest from l1oriGa-lMore Murders.-A
letter received in Savannah by the John Sto-
nev, from Garey's Ferry, says that on Monday
last some teamsters arrived at that place, and
report that a baggage train returning from
Fort Mellon to Tampa Bay, had been attack
ed by body of Indians, and the wagon master
Zone of the late South Carolina mllitla) was
killed, with two teamsters, and some inhabl:
tants in the neighborhood, who had returned
to their plantations, supposing the war was
at an end.-IDm.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-14

Col. Charles Downing has been elected
delegate to Congress by the Territory of For
ida.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-14

silcralion, when the result of the manda-
mus to credit the balance shall be asccr-
tanned.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-14
From the New York American.

4 gross violation Of our laws has been
committed BY the master ofthc British ship
Lockwoods, who, having landed his pauper
passengers at Amboy, after being notified
by the competent authorities not 10 leave
the quarantine anchorage, went at once to
sea.
More Of tic same so.; OF passengers, il
appears by The annexed letter from the
Health officer, are expected.
QUARANTINE, JUNE 9, 1887.
DEAR SIR have loSt learned that the
following British ships are now on their way
here, with orders TO land their passengers
at Amboy, viz. Phoebe, with 325 passengers,
Sherbrook, with 20: Harriet, with PAP :;
773 paupers, TO be sent into our city.
Yours, respectfully. &c.
WILLIAM ROCKWELL,
Health Officer.
AARON CLARK, ESQ.
The Corporation Attorney has common
ccdproceedings against Thomas Irving &
Co. as the consiSnces Of the British ship
" The Lockwoods," and Rawson d Nc
Murray, for aiding and abcttipg this inGrac-
ton of the Quarantine laws.
We take it for granted the Pilot who car
RED out the ship will also be held response
bic 10 the law.
In addition 10 these proceedings, VIC trust.
as the ship is said to- have sailed for Quebec,
that Governor Marcy will nuke demand
upon tie Governor General of Canada for
the surrender Of the master OF the Lock-
woods, that he may answer TO our laws for
such gross violation thereof.
The General tiovrrn!ncnt also viii, We
take it lor grained, ca1s" proper raprr9"!!-
tation t. oc %aGe .. tbs or""rcp:~ = t..
British GoT&rHhcn;, %tIi ,;!&3 t1.," he prop
er s:"?} To- .rcvr""I" u" na5".r1g upon
our 5'aor~* 81! lie iavi.cy5 i I'.... "T!.t,IA. I
STABal ye.--.> 1's~u.:y cnsucd on Satur- !.
night las, i'll this county, between two aged
SINS and TEMPLES. in which the :
former received a cash across the abdomen
with knife, Of which he has since died
Temples is in custody to await his trial. !
limg,:re-r ~ .Enyrgsy:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-14

their shriyoNed arm 10 YOU and ask you to
look at the plumpness of it as an incontro.
vcrtble proof OF their returning vigor. SUCH
halluc;n+a,ions are TOO melancholy to be
trihed with in so grave manner.
The reasons upon wA!ch | found my as .
surance of the feasibility OF this mode OF
cure are.
Fist, man can breathe and retain his
health with one of his lungs only.
Secondly, nature sometimes effects cure
by drying up one Of the lungs, I'D this IS
the only method in which she ever docs CT
feet cure.
Thirdly, the operation is neither difficult
nor dangerous.
And fourthly, the diseased lung mey be
wholly removed if necessary.
L.F. WARREN, 43s Broadway.