davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-04
GEN. HAMILTON'S LETTER.
LONDON, September

LONDON, CepttIllUcI y, lO4~.
To the Hon. John C.. Calhoun:
My DEAR SIR:-IfI have addressed this
letter to you, it is not alone from the justifica-
tion which | find in the recollections of an
old and cherished friendship, but from the
fact that desire to attract the 5ublic atten
ton TO its object. through the instrumentality
of name far more influential :han my own
Be not surprised if you see it first in the
newspa pers. / wish not only 'to think a.
loud" but speak aloud.
My purpose in writing to you is to put
you in possession of knowledge OF the con-
dition of the American credit in Earope,
with suggestion of the indispensable neces-
sity of our doing something at home to meet
the truly alarming crisis. which this state OF
things presents.
lam far from defending the profuse conf
dence with which European capitalists lent
their money during period of six years from
1884 TO IS4O, to our countrymen, even on
the faith Of a variety Of schemes, exceeding
ly visionary and unsound. They did this,
however. out Of the excess Of virtue which
may have been pushed to the extent of rath-
er an amiabIe than criminal weakness; for
they generally made these loans at less
rate Of interest than they could Be effected, II
at all. At home. and apparently FOR objects d
great public utility. But lhG leans Of the
States stand on = different footinp. AT leaa
IN reference - the public sanctions with
which they are inyezled They were made
accordiae 70 yoof reoilinos nnl mine s. ths
Constituii0n. q scvsrcirSS ,luiler "a ellio.
lions of ! high puklie EitE MANY 81 hen
we're eensrsSael - lllIIs rss1lv s'i;sosa
ose<Iaru1 - - ~ - g 3 : zfs e -
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-04

words. making HeIly sprinse place ofed-
ucation. The means are within our grasp.
and It requires but lille energy to accom-
nlish ii. Will not the trustees take it in hand,
and procure some suitable person to take
Charge of the CoIlege2 Let this be done.
and with the abundance of live material. in
the shape Of boys. now actually needing a
school. II would become full and fourishing
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-04

We have received the first number of the
Washngtonian, newspaper publishedtwice
a month at Mills Point, KY. by Thos. W.
Cash, at $3.50 per year in advance 1t is
devoted to the cause ftotal abstinence, and
will probably be productive of much good
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-04
What news from Ohio, Mr.. Falconera

IOudIu-
The rascally wings would not discharge
their duty at the late election by coming out
to the polls, and for their recreant conduct
they almost deserre to be ruled by democrats.
Do you find that any more persons are vo-
ting the democratic ticket now than in ls40.
or is it the fact that the recent "great demo-
cratic triumphs'' are owing to the apathy Of
the wings? They will awake in season to
astonish you
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-04

We would call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of our tswnsman, VIM.
c. Beck, which will be found in another
column His stock of groceries is large,
CHEAP. and well assorted, embracing eve-
ry thing in that line necessary for family
use
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-04

"UNDER wHIcH his
has been for some tine
whether HCaptain Tyler
Administration. The
fair way 10 be delerm4
cox has been appointed
be postmaster AZ Allld
On going % take
old incumbent, Mr SSH
d letter from "BOb, al.
to ehold on" until ie.
Wilcex claims under
under Bob The
seekers throughCui tlt
the progress Of thn
anxiety. It's otths
TO know who rules
| House Our belial
the day.-4Ibang
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-04

red has declared d
amities that can -
far more disasroa.
Of unfavOrable hsr-s
result has been Rr9
the Federal GoVsrs
meditaied action q
which created a ~.
compelled the banE.
cuiation, and neri D.
permitting 10 renss
their sovereign fun
cy equal 10 the vans
regulate It's value
I Ae cohSequence R
nothing in the sbsps
home to pay with a.,
property has hllenl
per cent and the gss5
ously disturbed. lhas
have had properties
ms debts, yet be is ns-
the silent transit of az
dundani circulation
ed most faeetouslF
currency when the
cure neither thai whb
By this alteTadau il
a revolution Is in ps
country, as wide spa
far as property is con-
distinguished aud ill5
ces Of human polisr
Dantons and Maae
country, which IN Il,
lis demagogues too
thick that it srowe8
of Paris, and then iu
their phrenzy Their on
my dear sir, at he
thousands of families
that have had unua
the very bosoms oflhm
irums Of our political
senselesS war On the7ar
ted gave no time abT
luton OF the iuteFTil
country to pass fron8
10 one of severe ard si
To those who have
unhappy times Wha
under the tender gdR
moral justice of Gena
bic apotheysm willbabi
those who borrow m
a doctrine out Of Ehi.
to derive ssi
selves, although iinrs
General tried all be
sing 10 the country B
lay Of reckoning ms ,azs
will be adjusted noE atI
One Of The fg
the victory Of An
US. These are
geants. any how. B
er achieved one for Z
% the tune of twenig
say nothing OF The l1l.
and bloody noses ls
ie. But his vlcloT
o compare to the visI1
han a penny whistle
leL 5 celebrated clar
haw. | calculate lt
sth Of January COS us
e dollars, besides the
ailing upon the couHIH q
whose folly has taken
isiress, and made eE
bus. "
You will say hold T
= responsible for ihe f.
Yes, ii is Fua
xpiate this sin. sit Wnt n
the fatal past Bui
set US look with coumge
be future. / believe yar
I the close of the lais ST.
mind and spirit to liii ihs
resent deep decadencs
believe your ambnion q
n a level with all thai IS
n human action and en.g
} before you-take lhe I.
'ublic measure. whe.hal
j. STATES, or an excheqa'
material, so that il shall
nyigorase industry; give
opnd. circulating mcdu
he deep drowning creda
bis. and If the first honof
lol await ysu, its last h.a
FouT fame.
/ remain, my dear
very respectfully e
p S I shall be Oui g
feamer and hope to esa.
Of this letter on @
ina.
UNDER wHIcH hiss
las been for some tins
~ Naf
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-04

j. F. GILMORE, Esq is authorised to
collect and receipt for all claims due this
Office.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-04

p S I shall be Oai g
steamer and hope to esa.
subject Of this letter on ni
lima.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

amidst the glitter of arms and obeyed by those who
held the sword, thereby giving additional ustre to
memorable military achievement. If the laws
Were offended, their majesty was fully indicated;
and although the penalty incurred and paid is wor-
thy of little regard in pecuniary point of view, 1t
can hardly be doubted that it would be gratifying
TO the war worn veteran, now in retirement and in
the winter of his days. to be relieved from the cir
cumstances in which that judgment placed him.
There are cases IN which public functionares may
be called on to weigh public interest against
their own personal hazards, and if the civil law be
violated from praseworthy motives, or an overrul-
ing sense of public danger and public necessity,
punishment may well be restrained within tina lin
1t which asserts and maintains the authority of the
law, and the subsection of the military to the civil
power. The defence of New Orleans while it saw
! ed a city in the hands of the enemy, placed The
name of General Jackson among those of the grea-
test Captains of the age, and illustrated one of the
| brightest ees Of our history. Now that the eau
ses of excitement existing the time, have ceased
to operate it is believed that the remission OF this
| fine and whatever Of qualification that remission
! ght cause the eminent men who incurred and
paid it, wonld be in accordance with the feeling and
| wishes of the American People.
| | have thus fellow citizens, acquitted myself OF
! ms duty under the Constitute by laying before
YOU as succictIy as have been able, the state of
the Union and 10y inviting your attention to meas
! ures of much importance to the country. The Tx
ecutive will most zealously unite its efforts with
those Of the Legislative Department, in the accom-
pshment of all that is required to relieve the wants
oF common constituency, elevate the destlnles
of a beloAed country, ,ouN rvIEp
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21
SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1912.
Our readers will excuse the want of va
riety in our reading matter this week; the
message shuts out almost every thing else.
THE MESSAGE.

We present our readers with the Presidents mes
sage in this number of our paper to the exclusion
of much other matter; and for the purpose Of ia
yoring our subscribers with the reading Of this do
cument at an early period as possible, we issue
the Telegraph two days in advance of our
usual publication day. Notwithstanding the great
length Of the message, it will be read by all
mental policy, and the great political movements
of the day We have no room for comment this
week.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21
Concluded from 2ud Pace.

1t il is supposed that the $4,000 last ap-
proprialed, were intended to meet the paw
ment of " arrearageS," created by def
cheney in the appropriations of previous
sessions of the Legislature, the impression
will be removed by reference to another
part Of the same act, making an appropri-
alton for the arrearagas and expenses for
the Legislative Assembly Of the Territory
OF Iowa" An appropriation for a similar
purpose for Wisconsin, would have been
expressed in like words. That territory
was similarly situated with Wisconsin, the
expenses of the legislature exceeding the
amount OF the appropriations, but the exact
amount OF the arrearages of the expenses
of that territory being known, a definite
sum was appropriated for their discharge.
\ portion of the arrearages of the expense.
Of Wisconsin, consisting of disputed items.
and the amount not being ascertaIned, no
definite sum could be appropriated Ii
was attempted when the act making ap-
preparations for the civil and diplomatic
expenses of the Government for the year
1912, lin which the above appropriation
Of $1,000 is inclnded) was before the
House of Representatives,, to appropriate
the fur ther sum of $24, 900 TO cover the
arrearaEes Of expenses Of our Legislature,
for previous years, but their extent not be-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

COL bpardoaed.-Go Seward has granted
a full and unconditional pardon to Col. Webb who
was recently sentenced to two years Imprisonment
for being engaged in duel with Marshall. The
ground taken by Gov. Seward in pardoning Wetb,
is that the for'etures, pains and penalties, which
the laws of tie State impose upon dueling have
been considered by pnblic opinion as obsolete
hence it would be partial ns,lce inforce the pc
nalties of the law against Webb in the present
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

I"d1a"a LcgiSlataro.-The Legislature Of Indi-
ana convened onlhe 9th inst. Gov. Bigger deli
vered his message on the day following; it is a
short document. The Laporte Wing says, the
brevIiy of the message, may be attributed to the
gloomy prospect of affairs in the State; they being
matters that tend to depress the spirits. T. J.
Henley (dem.) of Clark county, eeted spea-
ker in the House, over John III. Bradley, (wmg)
of Laporte. Henley received 13 votes, Bradley
A, and scattering.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

MARSHALL and Webb cndictcd an Deta,oare.-The
Grand Jury of New Castle County, Delaware,
have found true bills of indictment against Col
Webb Mr. Marshall and their associates, for vio-
latcn of the laws of that State in relation to Duel
ing. The penalty in Delaware for encouraging,
abetting fighting duel, is fine of one thou
sand dollars, imprisonment three months, and dis
qualLhcat,n for any office of trust or profit.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21
grse 81 GEgEg.HG %.
EOa. SIZE.

E'Oa' tSGEe,
a FULL and com ;;lcte sett OF Machl-
IA merry for manufacturing Wooden
Goods; consisting Of
Single Cardng Machines,
| Condenser,
Picker,
Shearing Machine,
l Mapping Jack,
lSpring Jack, $50 sPindles,
s Power Looms,
1 Press, press papers, & press plates,
2 Large copper dye kettles, 800 gals.
l Cast iron kettle, 40 gals,
Spools, Bobins, Belts, &c. &C., together
with all the fixtures necessary to put into
immediate operations: also, 2 Lines of cast
iron Shafts, so feet each, with pullics,
drums, balance wheels, regulators, &c.
The machinery can be shown Immediately
on the opening of navigation; and those
wishing to engage in manufacturing ope
rations, this offers inducements rarely to
be met with, as the subscriber would pro-
pose 10 take one half in cloths Of the man.
uractured article-or would invest the one
half the valuation Of the machinery and
receive his proportion Of the profits. APP
plcation must be made soon in order tina,
the subscriber may order it shipped from
the east, so as to be here Immediately al
the opening of navigation.
Apply 10 J. BENEDICT at the Tenn
perance House in Southport. 24-tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

Illinois LcgisIature-Samuel Hackelton has
been elected Speaker of the House. Gov Carn
gave his valedctory address on the 9TH inst, and
Gov. Ford delivered his Inaugural message on the
8th-both are spoken Of as able productions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

Gov. Doy assigns as reason for declining to
make any communication to the Legislature, that
the members called on Judge Irwin to ADM mister
the oath of Office, instead Of being sworn by his Ex
cellcn.y.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

W The LaPorte Wing will accept our thanks
Tor an extra containing the Presidents Message
the only copy which reached us by Friday eve.
nngs mail
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21
General Announcement!

VHNHE uhdersi gned takes this method Of
IL informing his friends and the public,
that he has opened an establishment in
Park street, first building east Of Main, for
the manufacturing Of CABINET FUR
NlTURE ofevery description. All orders
for work he pledges shall be executed in
style, which for beauty, strength and
utility, cannot be surpassed
UNDERTAKING promptly attended TO, and
no pains spared to give general sa,islac-
ton.
Lumber and Produce of all kinds re-
ceived in payment for Furniture at market
prices. SAMUEL F. BRANDE.
Southport, Dec. LIST, 1912. 24-tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

Coo. Doy's popatarity.-Thc Legislature, be
fore their adjournment, adopted memorial, asking
President Tyler to remove Doty from the office of
Governor of Wisconsin, by the following vote:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

One member of the House who voted in the ne
gatve, Mr.. Tompson of Milwaukee) is an oppo-
nent OF Doty and voted against Doty's removal
under misapprehenslon. Doty therefore had but
two political friends in the Legislature lately con-
vencd at Madison.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21
MORE We" GOODS,
At the Cheap Cash store

EN- LKlNS AND MERRILL are now
"a opening fresh supply of Fall and Winre
Goods, just received from the East, consisting in
tart of 40 pieces of the latest style of fall andw
er prints, mannos, plaid linseys, cotton fannels,
red, white and green woolen do, misses plaid
shawls nett shawls, worsted mitts, black fllet do
missis colored do. gloves, hoseing, mems buck
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

STRAY.
GAME into the enclosure of the subscriber, on the
Ol2th instant red Heifer, with white on each
side-belly white; both ears marked. She is sup
posed to be two years old last spring. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay charges and
take her away. JOHN {. HOLMES.
Pleasant Prairie, Dec. II, 1912. 25-lt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

WANTED-At this office on subscriptions for
the Telegraph, (if delivered soon) Flour, Butte
Cheese, Lard, Pork, TaLL0ac and Oats.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

slROWNS' FINE CUT CHE WING no
ED B1CCO, for sale by
ELKINS q MERRILL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21
SX Is.

Cnsslmeres, sattlnetts, vestings wooden blankets
fustlan, moeskin, pilot cloth, &c. &c.
All of which will be sold very low for Cash or pro
duce. Southport, Oct5 5, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

a. MEETINGS., from 6 to I2 cents per yard al
- the New York store, by
ELKINS &. MERRILL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

lust received 100 barrels of New Salt. which
- will be sold at II shillings per barrel.
July l3. 1872 E. POMEROY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-21

GNROUND PEPPER, for sale at the New York
" store, by ELKINS a. MERRILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04
MEDICINES.
i; U !. CORDIAL.


s.'s si ss ass = s
sas sustained is vast ripuasioa which seqnS
inventor By he powers has ben TO pos
sex IN the cure 81 ,ncient consumption The knowledge OF
s ~ % & u u aaa & w.a s
the result tsa medicine has S-.n added the catalogue tor
scarcely necessary, this Period reeornmsnd the Iueins
painful sa A: nd
al diseases arising from debh,ton Of he system where
States it has taken precedence Of all other medicine such
ss speedy s e assss r. $ ::
trouble Should there however be person lsbonnx under
tested merits cSommmend them with ali confidence and
?" my own personal feeling assussd II they give
and s .' M.sa VIII 'Ss result
also the in Eaope, the nmense American reputation
females, who had been barren bear offspring and
%sn FIST received the agency q the Lac.s ccri. ire?
ih sosn Of respectable testimony that accompanied it.
!o declined committing myself individually BY giving any per
mons ,e Of upwards Of hundI thousand bottles coupled
and much knowledge founded on an
warrant far exceeding most ,nyunc hopes
m and be-
come So justly and universally popular To be- explicit
BE TIA. non "ein! CORDIAL can
vs nature Ia! ssn n .s and make them
stsd BY artificial and can prodvce ai
Id ss % s.s9 esa
cs sa a% q % such s, &
" which have cheerplIy assumed Win feelings d sncers
Issna s ri. county, ssn, q r.
man, the fu JUN 2sssa HfRSis MD
S and so ord s "a Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04
MEDICINES.

SAND,S REMEDY FOR SALT RHEUM, WARRAN
TED TO CURE.-Suerers ircm this disease
ed to read the following, and from the naucd pacu
Miss Aimra Gardner of Montve Great Plains, has for
more than two years been entirely cure after being aonfnc
She has paid hundreds of dollars for advice and all nei-
cines of the day, without benefit.
Mrs. Murphy, opposite te brick church. cured Of a
daughter of Mr. Watrous West Chelsea was afflicted to
tried the Thomsonan PLAN which only surings
and entirely cured in short time by using half box of
Many be learned and references Obtained by
'.'S "'''' s'' Il. W. MATHEwsoN, Norwich, Ct
you for the valuable have rendered myself and Ia
uiy, do cheerfuly inform You that my wife is entirely
cured Of salt rhsun By the ne of your remedy and syrup Of
on her hands from her childhood and commenced the
your medicines without much concdce but only half box
nung weeks longer was entirely eradcatcd There
has been no appearance Of the disease for than
c,sh Oct. 1871. Yours N IA. rITs;Rs'Ha'hlfi HUMAN
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. B. & D. sands
and 100 Fulton street; Y Eas, Broadway and z7z Broaay
New 1en 500 Bull Srf.sd Is T. e. WswoI II Plo
donce; Wm Brown Washington street, Boston; and by
dsssts generally in all the principal towns in the United
A. B& ). SANDS Bassi.,:. Il .-,,' '''"
fsSRS scE bfTEks MIHSH WNE 81 E E
COHOI Reader, have appetite Do you relish
your food Then these bittes they will also greatly
Of the stomach debility &s They purify the blood anil
Sold BY A. B. D. sands druggists No 70 Fulton, corner
Of Gold street, and 100 Fulton Of William Also
@ S AS% Sp SS Go No B4'swsy
Of Market street. a22 3nsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04
PORTUGUESE
R d M A L e I'll L s !.

n; DE- BOUDELOQUE, NJ d.. LISBON, PORTUGAL.
llE Scienthc combination Of ingredients Of which
Pills composed have made them the wonder and adn
ration o. the world They are known all Europe be
certain producing the moatly Their certainty mali
being such TINT thee be used
70! though mild safe. and healthy they prod
miscarriage If used during that I~noc
The directions translated into English onveopd
round with the seal of the importer, stamped Each boz con-
rections have the signature of Dr. /. MELVEAU authorised
agent for the Of Ancrc
They he transmitted by mil to any part of the United
States Letters directed TO Dr. +. Mel,esu, hex a. New
York, win meet with immediate attention. Sold ly srpo,nf
It 1870 Cherry. near Csharns Price S. Half
boxes So No half boxes sent by mail.
mya0 m-d&w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-04
DIR. SHERMAN'S
INDICATED LOZENGES.

THESE celebrated articles now been used for nearly
ane Which
IS ss a. for T has not %
but recommend 'As co 6 CIR E 11S2as
' T nse %o sS' fozENGEs
every TE s' cA ,si III
Are sovereign remedy for sickness and headache.
sSss5i a. H. ss.
los Ss..sg Rq E. A:cinTc:,
iGFss Sci uson rs " East
D. RUssEdL licensed Sy the Faculty
den begs es;e intimate for the convenience Of
she ~
die. atspdsd a their 2, hosss any hoS night d,g
Physician. Of
"a = casks s.i
misc 81 L,beRy street.
kbNo%M TO AMR
sss;.S spA d. CHARLES s'
T ws,s s sssn n & s:
SS e i s Of he "0'is BSS#SE coy sSy
eSfGd dss sns a h1 %
Broadway; w NJ ThSrman Canal and vsrck
Il: 3 %
Ryoohyn; John Brice. Bookyn and s. B. Bovine Son,
GSnn REwARD.-C8oss' sPECTFTc MIXTURE
pow For the Cure Of Gonnorrhga, Gle.s Structures ANA
yet CO s Tor q s" sSoSs Complaints this
and ESS
We give long quackish recommendations deceive the
public Il the medicine doe: not not speak for itself no one
n for 9 Ss is e. n1 s w ssn Be had
thea to bs brought IN wHeh the mixture will not effect rapid
This Is disease that unfortunately rerades all ranks Of
S and pSS M iTG hand and SINGLE %hsy
seye- without the least exposure the shortest possible
Further, the disease BE- contracted If dose Of the
Il e u n iH Ish FL 5
81 bottle One bottle lasts week which generally CURES
Fsyf sis eS onis an w 1872 Broadway corner Of
John street opposite Fsankn House. New York Jones'
M. Smiths 1888 Washington street Boston. myi3 lms
TO, THE ADVERTISING .DOCTORs.--Geuilemen
the w s es =: & ns
Phsny Bes:" i doubt, de-" arors &C.: A. who
who celebrate themselves the daily papers and on every lamp
throughout this city, How long grnt'enen do intend
" its H. You ma M w.n
old regular scientific Doctor accustomed such
case "a hours and old one in less Ian week Inns.
DR. DAVID BRENNA las the honor Of informing his
friends sud the public that he has removed from sanits
mercury cure radcaIly and IN few days the oestin-
Of syphic diseases Dr. Bennas remedy
seeo 's o S IL ~ e0 p
which invariably follow the sbuss rather the USED
Of mercury and other novon medicines so'unvraly sdmin-
steed those Dr. Brennas remedy simple thatit
can g without the least danger o. 0ao
to his business and live usual. :.
sn, not S % s o 81 p. above
ten aud to administer medicines the homeopathic system,
ocs Soa Af "ns 70 U tos ocosf and from
Chambers street rs m29 mr