davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19
AlisceiIansous.
TEw STORE

NO. 90 BROADH Al.
49, door above BIesecse--st-l Ssr-Y
C2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

. EGS lsa-e 20 form NJ friends ana Ire pub, :laf lie
- aas opened he 2boTe premises T1th chcice assoTA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19
EiNIILY RO .RDINI; SCuOOI. FOR n0Ys

L Ioukets, y. i.-rhe winter OF the Locust Hill
School yv Monday, the ID OF November.
Circulars and particular Information may be hud fRev Dr.
Snodgrass, 80 Broadway; OK r. ". Townsend, Esq "a
Cedar; OF Or. o p Wells los NinthRvenue. and
Bookstore of Cafes & Stedman. $50 Nassau.
O. w. FRANCIS. Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

LARCEST.-Wm. Moore. a colored maa, was ar
rested last evening for stealing overcoat worth =
from John Mckinley, OF No - Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

uUUlSAKU'~ PAPEKS.-BUkNAPAB AbtUCkl
No l5 FullOn-si. fD sale 'u assortment OF Pa
pers manufactured hy the Messr- Hubbard, comprising
Ledger Papers, blue and wliIr Imperial, super Royal
Eoval. Medium DENY and Fla. Cap.
bank Folio Post, Bank ouarto Post, Exchange Cap
Extra SUPER CGi Cap. ruled and PLAIN
Letter Paper, ruled ana piain, d full assortment
Packet Posi-, Sapef Eud EIIs Super.
Tinted Plate Paper; Colored imperials.
Coi1red ROYALS. thick and Inn.
Do Medium. do. do.
Do. Double Cap, nr copy rooks.
Fine Glazed COiQrct Mediums. Royals, &c. &c.
q r. have also hand very extensive assortment OF
Wriiinr Par-rS BCoh rad New. Prnt n Papers Plate
Papers Hardware and Wrnpplg Papers. They also
sole agents OF the genuine fa,eB, Envelope Paper.
Printing Pa per -uy ze ard quality made &c order Si
Short notice iysi osyeoi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

ros TIE REMOVAL PERMANENT cpSs Of AL DISEASE
Arising rsoN rNrUSE STATE o. TIRE sLooo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

MATTRESSES WITH GALVANIZED Springs
Iva The signed has fer sale Spnng Mattresses mar
uc!area in the Grc OF the approved
forms
The article must OF necessity ou il convenience free
dom FROM verla IL easy ventilation and uDsurpsssabie
comfort sUpersede ever thing else OF the KIND
Orders received Tor Hotels Steamer Packet Ships. and
private residences al No - Vesey-st : =. HALSEY-
~ The public ana lie medical faculty IL particular,
s-e invited To call SUD examine them su-1 II
nR GREGORY leTo,ts his attention siran.i exc u
~ .:vrlv 10 the treatment and cure OF Pulmonary OF
SUMPTION ana so cunh.en; b. Of success u this branch
OF bis profession ta wn- TO waive al Claims Tor
services rendered except .cta. performed Ms
residence Is al No Roosevelt door from Ch1thGts,
nlail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

THREAT.-offcer Hagan last night arrested " n.
WI7on, On charge OF having threatened % take the
lie OF Charles Conner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

L F Green l75 FrontsJ Brooklyn has given certih-
cafe, before Rufus Clagget, Commissioner OF
Deeds, OF his Of -ioeHt eoHgA Of TIA yeGri
s.Gadup :. vel. the OF MS wife OF Influenza
way and Ble-cker-L cured By Of lie most Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

rTuE GERMAN LINGTIGE.-M

Academies Schools. aud Private Classes will be attended
10 by M w and Daughter, and also their Academy.
IS = ,tb.avtuur - lsipu
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-08
American Magazine Of Literature, Arr
and Science.
Graham's Lady's and GentIeman's
As a. G a. z & 81 Sga
THE PROSPECTUS FOR lS46.


Regular Contributors. Wm. C. Bryant,
H. w. LongIeIlow, J. Fennimore Cooper,
Richard II. Dana. ]. II. Lowell, E. P.
Whipple, G. F. Hoffman, H. w. Herbert.
Grdbam's is the Oldest and most popular
of the American Literary Magazines, The
number for January, 1916, will be the first Of
the twenty eighth volume. lis long and
uniformly successful career, from its COM
mencemen! with aiew hundred subscribers,
until The present Time, when it has a crcu-
Iation exceeding BY thousands all others. is
perhaps as good an evidence Of its great and
constantly Increasing merit as the publish.
ers have II in their power to Offer To its
old subscribers, they trust no assurances
are necessary Of their determination to
maintain It's present ascendency over all the
rival periodicals Of the country. The en-,
gagement Of such men as Bryant, Long.
fellow, Cooper, Dana, Hoffman, Mancur
and Others, OF high reputation in the ilera
ny world, as regular contributors, in add.
ton to list embracing many Of the frs,
names in the nation, is a sufficient euaran.
tee that The work will continue 10 be the
principal m9dium Of communication be-
tween the best authors and he public. The
following more complete list of contribu
tors Will convince the reader that 1t is inn
possible TO have i superior corpse in the
present age:
William Cullen Bryant, Author Of The
Ages, The Fountain, and other Poems, etc.
Henry w. LongteIlow, Author Of Voice.
OF The Nigh, Hyperion, Outre Mer, Bal
lads and other Poems, etc.
James Fennimore Cooper, Author Of The
Spy, The Pilot, The Pioneers, Naval HIS.
tory, Home as Found, The American De-
m0crat, etc.
Richard II. Dana, Author of The Buc.
cancers, The Idle Man, Discourses on
Shakespeare, etc.
james K.PauIdiog, Author of The Dutch
mans Firesde, Westward Ho! etc. etc.
Flz Greene HalIeck, Author of Fanny,
Alnwick Castle, etc.
L. G. Grattan, Author of HIGHWAYS and
Byways, Jaquellne Of Holland, History of
the Netherlands, The Heress Of Bruees,
etc.
N. P. Willis, Author of Two WAYS Of
DYING for Husband, Inkings of Adven.
ture, Letters from under Bridge, etc.
Charles Fenno Hoffman, Author of Wild
Scenes in the Forest aud the Prairie, A
Winter in the West, Greyslaer, etc.
James Russell Lowell, Author ola Years
Life, and other Poems, Old English ORA.
maists, etc.
William Falooner, Author of Ttansla
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-08

In the frs! place it is asserted" as
"fact"
"Tha, the ALMIGHTY by forming lh
pass Of The Green Mountains b. the way
of Montpelier, so much the levelest, strait
est and shortest of any, clearly points i
out for the great natural thoroughare o
the State, leading from Lake ChampaiI
10 Connecticut River"
1t cannot fail TO be observed tina: in ad,
ditiou 10 being the " straitsst,' the " GuI
route" possesses the peculiar advantage o
being the shortest" also, and therefore il
lis
= >"ResoIved, That construction Of the
Central Railroad in any other direction
is contrary TO the Indications Of nature,
the wishes of the people, the expecta
tons Of The Legislature, and the rights
and interests oflhe Stockholders &C."
Resolved, That the fact that nine
tenths of the stock taken on both routes
is sub >cribed by persons residing upon
that leading through Montpelier, is a
true exponent Of the comparative wealth
population and business of each, and
shows what IS equally true, that while
one leads through almost a continuous
range ofvllages, the other traverses the
00tskiris Of population, and will afford
comparatively no business for the sup
port Of the road.
Resolved, That the limitations secret
" disseminated among those not ac-
quulnted with the locality, that safe
and permanent road cannot be built thro'
the gulf, is expressly contradicted by
the engineers appointed by the Directors
to examine it, and is an afifont 10 the
common knowledge of all the citizens Of
the State as we'll as of the tens ofthous
ands. VINO annually pass and admre that
magnificent natural Gateway.
Resolved, That we insist upon the
road being located and constructed
where nature indicates where the pub
lie good and the interests of the stock
holders require aoheTe The Legislature
expects, and where the subscription Of
the stock holder stipulates it shall be,
VIZ by the way of the Capitol of the
State nor will we cease our honest eff
forts to produce this result, and though
man may deceirs and fail as, sce aciU
place our trust IN God and just cause
Ior final success.
This be not christian resignation and
railroad excitement" run mad, "thcn in
that caso' | would respectfully enquire
what is. We trust the Watchman will
not succeed in " warning The peop'e Of
Rutland and Addison" into such frame
of mind" r. r. r.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-08
Df. in favor the Cen.ral 81"

Df 10 favor the Central 81"
Now it will be proper time to discuss
this question, and undertake lis solution
with an approximation to accuracy, when
the long sought and tudiops'y aO'thheld
CURVES on the Central rold are given..--
And cannot avoid taking this favorable
opportunity to renew the call which was
repeatedly made through the newspapers
in Boston last summer upon the friends
of the Central road, for specification of
the curvcs on its line. Will The Watch
man take pity on our Ignorance and en-
Tighten US as 20 these rather formidable
railway obstacles, between Montpelier,
Tor rather The mouth Of Dog Rirer) and
Burlington, for instance! Col. Crock
Err, whose extensive Information and ex.
perence in such matters enlite his opn-
ions 10 great weight, asserted in Bur
lington, last spring, that he had rather
have a 60 ieet grade than a 1000 feet
curve on railroad" Now The shortest
curve on the Rutland road has radius oil
1906 feet, and of the others there is but
one of so short radius as 1000 fee'.--
Will the Watchmun be so uery kind as &c
cypher out some further "resuls" by
"simply reducing the CURVES of the two
roads 10 their equivalents in dsanceF
|. has already succeeded, BY its COMPARE
son Of The grades, in stretching the lie
miles of our Road into 239 miles ; it Is
by no means unlikely that he can give US
anolher hundred and ttOenty two miles, by
o careful comparison ofIhe curUes ! And
Figures" every body knows, 'nerer lie.
Ali neighbor Walton, neiehbor Walton
"The earth hath bubbles as tho water hath
Apd these are Of them"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-08

great expense, but we intend that the Co
lumbar shall be the frst--in every respect
the best of American magazines. Let
there be no apprehension on this point
and let our friends give US the return of a
sill larger patronage, for we will deserve it,.
AS to the past or future discharge Of our
editorial duties it behoves US TO say little.
We shall Indeed but express our obliga-
lions 10 our numerous correspondents and
request continuance Of their favors, assur-
ing them that they shall ever have the most
courteous attention at our hands. Speak
ing Of correspondents, we refer with pride
10 the annexed list Ct those who have hih-
er,o aided US, embodying, as it does, names
that are an honor 10 our country's literature
those who have attained 10 the highest
fame and others who are steadily and rapid
L. LAtnsGInn llG SLnln mAal
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-08
Jan. !, 1916.
For the Voice of Freedom.
RAIL ROAD MANGUVERINC.
No Nv

RAIL ROAD MANGUVERlNC'
No. w.
Mr.. Editor:-If the Editor ofhe Mont
pelier WatchmaE really thinks the friends
OF the Rutland Road take the ground that
be imputes 10 them, that "lhe failure oil
the Central Road is material condition
precedent TO the construction OF The Rul-
land Road" | can only say TO him that
he is fighting a shadow. No such
ground has been taken by any friend OF
the Rutland Road that ever | heard Of.
The Watchman has got the saddle pre-
c,ely on the wrong horse. We have
said, and we believe, because in no 9TH
or way can the unfair efforts thRt have
been made 10 defeat our road be sltisfac!o-
rly accounted for) thatlhe CenlraI mana.
aers have taken the ground that "lhe
failure of the RaAand Road is material
condition precedent to, the construction OF
the Central road" And we have said
that This ground was taken by them, and
ina, their efforts have been increasingly
controlled and directed in accordance with
it, ever since it became apparent that the
Cheshire road would be speedily constructs
ed. We saw that when the CenraI man
ayers commenced their negotiations ana
arrangements" with the Fllchbur8
Company, they commenced with the foil
de,erm naion that the Rutland Road must
be defeated, or at least "postponed," as
Material condition precedent 10 The
success of the Central road. And it is OF
this interference with the acknow edged
riohls aud interests of Western Vermont,
aud of The mosl atrocors misrepresen'a-
tons by which those rights and interests
have been ten pororily preiudiced, hat we
complain. Will The Waterman please to
place its finger upon single word that
was written, or call TO its remembrance
syllable that was spoken, in Western Yer
mon,, in opposition 10 the Central Road,
when its friends were actively and en-
ergctically employed in their legitimate
and honorable purpose OF securing an av>
enue 10 Boston ola Lebanon and Concord,
N. HI Was there then u thought or
whisper of hostility 10 their enterprise IN.
any part OF Vernon? Ga the contrary,
Mr.. Editor, none but the most friendly
feeling existed, certainly in Western Yer
mont. Wha, means the Walchman, then,
by "conditions precedent. and "com-
pe,iona2" +! will no, do The game
That has been played, and is now playing,
is a Iir;le too apparent for this hum6ug to
be practised with success.
We oppose the Central road no whit
farther than it Mrus!s itself in our ways;
and thus far The Walchman will assured
~ find that we do and shall most reso-
lu:eIy oppose it.
Agnin, the Watchman says that the
Rutland Road "nevet can compete with
the Central Road in transportation from
Burlington 10 Boston y and this it ode
.Dousuates" by "sirply reducing the
grades Of the two roads to their equiva-
Tents in distance" which process it 7ery
innocenlly and complacenty performs,
and finds the following results :"
"The Rutland is equal 10 238 m. lev. &
Central 207 "
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-08

HMessrs ID. g. A, Collins tender
their thanks o those who aided in ares
ting the progress OF The fire, and in say
ing a portion ofthe contents Of the cell
lar when The late conAagra:ion destroy
ed more than 8 5000 worth Of their cf
fecls
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-08

election OF Directors and for the transaction of
any other business, which may be thought ne.
cessary.
o. As business Of great importance will be
brought before the meeting, it is desirable that the
stockholders should attend as generally as posi-
BILE. SAML. SWIFT, Clerk.
MidJlebury, Dec. 6, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-08

Remaining in the Post Office at Brandon, Vt
Jan l, 1916
Austin Sarah e Howard Riley
Arnold George w Harrington Ransom
Bliss John Hrndee II b
Beknap Nathaniel 2Iiookrr Daniel Jr.
Bradley Emily A Howard E G
Burdt Harriet Hull Riley
Baird Wolcott Johnson E hanan
he mis- Jas "A jane Melinda Miss
Barker Lewis Knapp EInathan
Button William d LawrencA Emeline
Briggs Levi Lackev Levi
Bacon & Howard Martin William
Bottom Henry G. Murray David
Benton VIM q Mlrlin Re5scca
Bigelow Jemima Preston Carlos
Gull William Paine Thadeus NJ
Chase John W Peuee Hannah Mrs
Cheney Leonard Russell Lewis
Clafflin Melissa 2 Russell Cyrus
Curtis Melissa MissSegar Sylvanus
Carlisle Amasa Siandjsh Mary Fl
Caroline Diroux Smith Hiram
Damon Charles Shedd MarcelIus
Dyer Esther Mrs. Shepston James
Farley Charles Srong LYDIA Mrs
Fay Charles Thomas Nathan
Fay Hezekiah TarbeI Jonathan
Goodrich Butler A Todd George
Gibbs James w Wheeler William p
Gibbs Marcus Wright Henry l.
Gray Eliza Miss Wood David N
Gary Dlniel
EDWARD JACKSON, Pm.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-08
Ehamplain and Connecticut River Rail.
Road Company.

The annual meeting of the
Champlain end Connecticut River
RAILROAD Company will be held
at the Court House in RUTLAND,
| on the second Wednesday, being
the 18th day Of January next, a
To- n'clnck in The Enrnnnnn fnr IL, n
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-08
Petition Tor License to Sell.
STATE OF VERMONT. D

DsrRlCr OF RUTLAND, IS.
Ep E it remembered that at a special Pro,
ED bate Court held at Rutland within and
for said District, on the 9th day of Deem
hnr A u 1913
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-08

|
CIV Kirkland William Cox
Ann 5 Stevens James Il Gus
l. Maria Child NJ Hardin Andrews
+ Osgood Samuel ID Patterson
e G Embury Robert l. Wade
Mary f Hewitt Edward ) Gould
Z Sterile Seba Smith
EO Smith c Donald Macleod
e llowatt Rev + Woodwork
L Elicit Wm II Willis
NJ Ewing Joseph BUUghton
NJ ST Leon Loud John Burnam
James q. Brooks Walter Whitman
James Hall Henry Hurst
Nj p Hunt II B Read
H l.ighthipe Isaac + Sheppard
c II Butler Richard G White
Anna SaItus VIM GLAND Bourne
ID Ellen Goodman William Russell r
| c Louisa NJ Mills Henry A Clark
Carter Rev iieo Noble
Miss Emily f Chubbuck Augustus Snodgrass
Martha Russell Lawrence LabIee
Funny Forester Joseph II Butler
May Lawson Edward ! Porter
M Il Quincy 9 Wilkins Eimi
- Coleman 2 Iami ton Myers
- Cary Parmiy
h ii Dupny Nj L Wilson
Isabel Jocelyn N c Hill
Augusta Browne & Maclachlan
Mary Florence NobleJ @ \ Wood
Ellen Darby NJ ldejr
Ann 4 IS sI"man The Auihcr Of"Time's =
II DE Grove Doings"
jane Hopkins J + Headiev
Il L, author Of'SummerO Oven 6 Warren
:, tfolicking.' FL Hagadom
Mis- Emily Ames b q French
Luna Herbert w Gilmartin
Mary BellevIle S b Porter
Jude Cole &c Hurley
A Blackwell james p Jelt
Frances h Sutton Jerome A Maybie
Henueita Aubin5 John Broue ham
Minerva Catiln Herman Saroni
Eliza KIlChIe George L Morris
J X Paulding ArthUr Morroll
WIN G Bryant " am kirkland
Fitz Greene Haleck B Taylor
Edgar Poe The Author of" Pen and
John Neal Ink Sketches"
Henry w Herbert Henry Morford
II Hastings Weld r Ingraham
Park }enjann Joseph I L Davis
/ Arthur o II Mildeberger
II / Tnckerman Rev Francis A West
Fenno Hoffman JM'Clellan jr
Iheo Fay : c Thompson
Geo Wilkins Kendall john Inman
H 2 Gruttan Robert A West
We have but 10 add that the publisher
enters upon new volume, therefore, with
expectations Of increased patronage. He
has every reason for ind1eing such expec
taions. Increased exerlons will be made
10 deserve it in each department of the
work.
Dealers in Periodicals throughout the
United States and the Canadas who wish
TO become agents for The Columbian Maga-
ziue will please apply 10 the Publisher i'm
mediaeIy. The usual discount will be
made 10 hem.
Terms Of The Columbian Magazine,
One copy one year in advance; So 90
One copy Two years, 90
Two copies one year, 5 90
Five 10 90
Eight Is 90
Twelve /" 90 90
Address, post gaid ISRAEL POST,
40 Nassau street, New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Brandon, v
Jan l, 1916.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-28

USEFUL PUBLICATION. We have received
from Messrs. William Taylor & Co., the first
three numbers of "Chambers's Information for
the People," the WHO'D work to be completed
in eighteen numbers, at twenty i've cents each.
This is publication well calculated to improve
the mind, as it treats Of Astronomy, Natural
Philosophy, Geology, Mechanics, &C., Sc
somewhat in the manner Of The Penny Maya
z,ne, but more deliberately. The cheapness Of
the work and its practical utility, should give
il wide circulation, especially among those
whose pecuniary means will not allow them to
purchase separate treatises on the various sub.
ject embraced in this publication
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-28
ssSgSS
NO LONGER

aTIN CIIAMGEEn TN AZ.

BUT CHANGED TO 3S.
20 Ihe public are respectfully informed that by the
ordinance of the city, regulating the numbering OF the
houses, the subscribers number has been changed
rom 20 to ~ OF which his customers and strangers
will please take notice.
The Proprietor of the celebrated VEGETABLE
BlTTERS and COUGH DROPS, would take the pre-
sent occasion to call the attention of strangers visiting
the city, and Others to the superior qualities of the
above medicines for the cure of Dyspepsia, Bowel
Complaints, Bilious Fever, Fever and Arue Rheuma-
tlsm, Colds, Coughs, Consumption, ana MANY other
complaints TO which we liable. In addition to the
many certificates published in the papers of the day,
he has in his possession number from most respecta-
BILE Individuals all estfyng to the virtues of these
medicines and which can be seen at his store
The subscriber also takes this opportunity to return
his grateful thanks to discerning public who have
extended to his medicines such liberal support sine
their introduction into this city; and he is happy IN
good wherever used AS he is the sole proprietor and
manufacturer he would caution the public against any
attempts that may be made to impose upon them a
spurious article. Every bottle of his medicine is
sealed and stamped with his name on the top of the
cork, also fac smile of his name the label the
side of tn bottle None other are genuine; therefore
be not deceived.
| His ANTI BILIOUS PILLS are acknowledged to
he excellent remedy for bilious complaints.
They are extensively used, and pronounced one of
the best family medicines now before the public.
In addition To the above he has many other NJ EDl-
CINAL PREPARATIONS, Ofhis own manufacture,
together W th great variety OF PERFUMERY, cata
Dgues of which be seen at his store and which
he warrants to be equal to any in the city.
LOUIS GOULEY, No. 3S Baltimore street,
Between Frederick and Harrison streets,
And near Centre Market,
NIB. Remember the No., IS, as the genuine drti-
ces are for sale at no other place in Baltimore. al2
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-28
MEDICAL CARD!
IVH PERFECT CURE OR no CHARGE,


IN ALL FORMS OF SECRET DISEASE!
DIR. HARRIS OFFICE, LOCK IEFIRNARY, No.
Is e. PRATT STREET, between President st. and
the Bridge Disease driven out instead of being turn
ed in upon The constitution. Who will risk health
and life by taking specific compound administer
ed to all alike without regard To constitutions Sunp
toms or stage of disease, when, for the same money,
they can obtain the advice and treatment OF skillful
and experienced Physician?
DR.. HARRIS distinguished graduate Of Cam
bridge, united with an eminent practliuntr from New
Orleans, is well known 10 The citizens Of Baltimore
as sku and experienced PLY sician. HI makes
10 promises he cannot fulfil. His charges are mode.
rate. Where cure is warranted, it is given in writ
ing, so there can be no mistake!
REM EMBE THIS
No Mercury, Balsam, disgusting OILS or Gtcd Drugs,
tainls his remedies. They are made OF sweet but
powerful Vegetable ompounds-puTifyng The blood,
strengthening the stomach, and forcing disease ont
instead of throwing il into the system to break out
afterwards with renewed virucnce. Syphilis, Go
nouhGl, elects, Structure, Seminal weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Swelled Glands, or any inham.
nation Of the members, with affections OF the kid
neys or bladder, treated with prompt skill and speedi
Iy cured.
GRAVEL AND PILES, These painful and dan
gernus diseases Dr. II. pledges his reputation TO eff
fectually cure in a few days without SUI gica opera.
lion hindrance from business Persons a dis
tdHce may consult Dr. H. BY letter tpnst pad) and be
cured az home Medicines forwarded with dispatch.
Honorable confidence observed in all cases. Advice
gratis. Office arranged with private Rooms. Open
IRON in the morning Till IL O'Clock at night.
n. B. Observ the signs upon the window and the
door jy3I-tf