davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-19
Movements OF Travellers.

The arrivals yesterday at the following hotels
Wers e1y.c,sd from the re- specvs the SOUTH
ern train had not arrived.
AMsRIsAN.-N. X Benedict, Tarrytown; W. Donovae
E. Browne, do; W Blanchard, Boston; Parker, Della
ware; A. Trdzell Georgia; j. Brisland, Steamer samp
1 Tossr New HSIi keses TenGe
Boston; d. Simmons, Crawford; w. Woodson, Georgia.
Billet, do; l. CIsrkson, st Lawrence s Go; r,ov
isIO; W Fenard. e., A. Kelly, baltimore; I; Bsynsr.
NJ Robb, Boston; E. Hall, do s. Rhodes do; q. Miller
DO Dr. Bethune, dol M Psrker, do; c. II Parker, do; j.
Hsp. Baltimore Us Bsvin do; j. Dalian dol H. Handy,
do; j. Burrows, Conn L. PENN, OhioaH. Grew Boston,;
Darling prHv.; p Lee; sha Adams, Boston,
mastown Maine; B. Acton, salem; G. Csrro Baltimore;
s. Navy; j. Hines. j. Harding, II; Fisher J Feoron r.
Nen Philadeiphia W. Powers, Huntsville; L. Haines,
FsAsHIlr~oscar Tyler, Albany M Hazard, Provi.
dsnce Thoma: Lee, Albany s. Gold Troy; A. Bed
YELL N.x H.v wn's Sol Hay
R. Bas.ett Derby lGsorss. Philsdsphia Ed En-:
HowARD-D Bradley, Bridgeport; J. Baker, Pennsyl-
vania; Fielding Baltimore; T. Taylor, Philadelphia;
PhadeIphis; A. Abbott Lowell; J. Riley, Boston, W.
Rsdley, Canada; N Wallop, New Brunswick; w. Wat
son. Philadelphia w. Banhed, Marsh, Boston; J. Pc
terson Honduras; j. Brigham, r. Suturun, Baltimore;
r. Thayer Philadelphia; j. Lambsrd, Macon; j. Mesrs,
j. Pearson, Philadelphia, r. Stevens, Norfolk Mr.. Acl
er, Alabama; g. Nspheys, Phad; E Douglass, Penn;
w Fairfield, Hudson
Jupsor-M Bowers, Boston; J. Leavins, Norwich; d.
Banker, New York; NJ. Littlefed, Phla; C. Doottle,
New Haven; 4. Tappan, l.. p Whitman, Phils; @. Rice
New Haven; J. Rice, Springfield; A. Little, c. Halo
WELL Phia; J. Hart, Tennessee; C. Thompson, Nash.
vile; L. McCurd, Waterbury, Carpenter, Providence
RAraBUr-W. Chamberlin BuffaIo, N. l. Ferns, Con.
nec,icu L. We'll South Carolina George Shields, Nash.
ville A. lmy Norwich; J. Miller and family, Trenton
II. Whttell, N York Thos. walker. st. Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-19
More Relief for Ireland.
Ma. EpIroR

SRA perceive by the public papers, that the Odd
Fellows about to send ship laden with provisions,
ireland What other benevolent societies about
Is the Benevolent Order Of Bereans asleep, why do
they allow others lead thsm in this charitable bust
nsss They claim to be rishmen, the descendants Of
Irshmen and why not now, In the hour Of need stand
forth and assist their starving countrymenl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-19

Tremendous War Meeting-The Bone and
sinew In motion-Jhe " Wilmot Proviso"
Rspudiatsd-A Vigorous Prosecution OF the
War, and /" nothing else."
One of the largest assemhlages OF citizens that
we ever saw gathered together, in this city, con-
vened last evening, at Vauxhal Garden, to take
such measures as might be deemed expedient, to
support the administration in prosecuting the war
with Mexico, and upholding the honor and nteg-
rity Of the country. The large room of that
spacious place was crowded to its utmost capa.
city, long before the hour advertised, and before
the time had fully arrived for the transaction OF
business we doubt if even standing place could
be found that was not occupied. The enthusiasm
manifested during the proceedings, was beyond
all bounds
At halt past seven this mighty assemblage was
called to order, and the following named officers
elected to preside, wiz
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02

of their greatness, how do you know but you
possess the same, and how soiN you know, I'M
less you task your powers! Genius will do
nothing unless something be placed before it
for it to act upon-i it can do nothing, unless 1t
has materials furnished it with which it may
act. Genius will not give you knowledge OF
history, unless you read works of history-it
will not give you a knowledge OF language.
unless you take pains to study the rules of
language-it will not open to you the wonders
and secrets of any science, without any trou-
BILE on your part. In short, genius will not
cram knowledge into your head and make you
great, whether you wish it or not. You must
avail yourself of the means of acquiring knowl-
edge, be your genius what it may.
Then, again, we say, improve your even
ings? On an average you can spend two
hours each evening. for one half the year, in
reading or some other intellectual exercise /;
and what an amount o. knowledge you may
gain, what mental discipline, in a few years, if
these hours are faithfully improved. Ho~
much higher will you then stand in the esti-
nation of others, than you would had you de-
voted those hours to mere trihing amusements,
and how much more happiness will you then
experience in intellectual employment, 20 what
YOU would in the other case, when the season
for trifing has gone by.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
Brunswick Seminary.

THIS School is divided into Male and Female De.
1 parments, each of which Is under the care of
experienced Teachers This arrangement secures the
successful introduction of all the Branches of Eunca
ton usually taught in our Semnaries and Boarding
Schools, Including Drawing, Painting, Nee die work
and Music. (all thoroughly taught for the low terms
of from 800 to $500 per guaiter,)
Numerous Lectures are given on Chemistry, Bota.
ny, Philosophy and Astronomy. which are illustrated
with suitable apparatus. These branches are taught
with special reference to their application in Agn-
culture and the Useful Arts.
An accomplished Teacher will give lessons on the
Piano at So per term.
A few pupils will be accommodated with board In
the family of The Principal. lat rs, where Trey
will have every care from the Teachers, and not he
exposed in stormy weather; as the School is unde
the same roof.
This School possesses small select Library, and
collections in Mineraoey, Geology, Conchology aRd
Botany. =,
DAT, Goth inst. ,-.-,
Brunswick. Dec. |, l647. d23w7
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.

GALVESTON-Ar 10Th, barques Elliot Giles Tho
maston Winthrop, Ellis, hence; sch =, Supposed
the Florence, Smith, do.
NEW ORLEANS-Towed TO 18th, barque ST
Mary. Adv ships Gondoa, Hutchinson, for Trieste
Jno Holland for Antwerp; Elizabeth, Lambert, for
Liverpool; Rome, Manson, for York barques Sarah
Aun, Skofeld, for London; Lycurgus, Brown, for
Trieste; Louisiana, Pillsbury for Baltimore. Cid 23d,
ships Arkansas, Hiard, N York Cheshire, Hitchcock,
Boston. -
SAVANNAH-In port oath, brig Commodus, for Ha
vana sch Wescogus, Wass, for York.
CHARLESTON-Sld 25th, barque Barring Brothers,
Antwerp.
GEORGEToWN, sC-Ar 10Th, sch vandalier, M
Intyre N York Cid Goth, sch Sarah Nash Collamore,
BarbadOes and n mkt .
WILMINGTON, NC.-Ar 23d, brig Mary Pennel,
Doughty Martinique Cid 9th, brig Levant, Jefferson,
MatanZas. Cid 9th, brig Clarssa, Watts, Orleans
NORFOLK-Ar Goth, sch Linnell, Brown, Ihomas-
ton. .
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 29th, brig Sea Bird, Curtis.
hence Cid brigs Montague, Ross, Portsmouth; Leg
horn, Pendeton, Boston.
NEW YORK-Ar 29th, sch Gphir, Ballard, st John,
PR Sid Goth, ship Thorndke.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 29h, sch Monterey, Delaware
CITY.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 2sth brig Masardis, Preble,
Georgetown, sc. .
BOSTON-Ar 3Oth barques Express, Saunders, Ma
aga; Oct "a Renz (new) Bangs, Newcastle; brig
Hardy, Purinton Turks Islands, 18th inst schs Ago
ma, Wolff, Pembroke; Alnomak, Hall, and Yankee,
Hewitt, ThOmaston. Cid barque Mary Adams, Lucas,
Madras and Calcutta Jno Murray, Lnll, Havana.
PORTLAND-Ar 3Oth sch Maine, Tiedman, hence.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02

of Congress, where they contained either APP
preparations or were in conflict with unrepeal-
ed statutes, it has ever been held as the repub-
lican doctrine, from Mr.. jays treaty down to
the present time, that the passage of acts of
Congress was necessary 20 secure the execu-
ton of those treaties. If in the matter of
Foreign Commerce, in respect to which the
power vested in Congress to regulate it and
the treaty making power may be regarded as
concurrent, Congress can previously decide
the objects to which negotiation shall be ap'
Piled, how much stronger is the case OF war !;
the power to declare which is confided erclu-
sipeky to Congresss
(To RE CONTINUED
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York, Tuesda,

New York, Tuesday, Nov. 30.
2 o'clock p. ND. r. Miller has been
elected Governor of Texas.
The Roman Catholic Church of St. Angus
tine, which was burnt down during the great
riot in 1914, in Philadelphia, has obtained a
verdict against the county of $4,000.
The Kanawha river rose forty feet on the
Goth ult, destroying thirty houses and l0O,-
900 bushels of salt.
o'clock p. M.-The town of Columbus,
Ind, has been destroyed by fire. 1t contain
ed about six hundred inhabitants.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
DAILY NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY MORN, DEC. 2, 1S47.

~ Citizenscan have the Daily Tribune lett their
residences or places of business, at SIX CENTS
PER WEEK, by leaving their names with the
Carriers, orat the office of publications
6- Single copies ONE CENT,to be ha d at
the pu bication Office or of the Carriers.
Terms of Advertising in the Daily Tfi-
bume.
Eight lines or less ortwo Insertions, 20c.
Fight lines or less three insertions, 30c'
Eight lines or less six insertions, 59c.
ixteenines, or more than eight, one ortwo
insertions, QUO.
~Sixtee n lines or more than C light, three inse.
rions, o2c.
Sixteen lines, or more than eight, six inser-
tons 90
A liberal discount will be made to yearly or quar-
terly advertisers
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
A Battling Witness.

A witness examined in one of the courts OF
Limos, upon trial concerning horse trade,
was asked by the counsel for the defendant
how the plaintiff generally rode. 81 He pref
ty generally rides astraddle, sir, replied t +.
witness. How does he ride in com panys
"If he has good horse he always keeps up
"And how does he ride when he is alone J."
F." Really, sir,I never was in his company when
he rode by himself" "You may stand aside,
SIR"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02

An eccentric farmer, who was recently at
tea-table, where several fine girls slipping their
twankay, was asked what he thought of
certain lady who was then absent. "Oh,"
replied he, "shc is the plainest woman lever
saw in my lite-the present company excepted"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
Bankrupt Law.

"Our court is getting into pretty sort Of
fame" said Sir Ito Sir; "the papers
quote nothing but jokes, and they father them
all on you" 90 don't care what they father
on me belonging to this court" retorted the
wit, +" SO that they do not quote me for its
law"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02

The editor of The Vera Cruz Eagle says
we had the pleasure of enjoying an invita-
ton to be present on the occasion of an ampu-
tation of two legs above the knee, on Saturday
last This must be the same scribe who
spoke of the happy effect of grape-shot on
the Mexicans.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02

LAUNCHED Richmond, 18th alt, fine
barque of 25O tons, called the ct. w. Hoxie,"
owned by Messrs.J. w. Avery & Co., of Rich
mond, T. w. Hoxie & Co., Boston, and Capt.
I. Preble who is to command her.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
Auction Sale
OF Dry and Fancy Goods, Boots, Shoes
FurS, &c.

or Dry and Fancy Goods, boots, SHOES,
Furs, &c.
ON THURSDAY, Cd Dec, at 81 O'Clock, al the
~ Auction Room of CHAS. W. HOI.MLS, full
and complete assortment o: Dry Goods. comprising
Cloths, Cassimeres Sattinets. PLAID Thibets, Cloak
Stufs, Dress Goods Prints, Sheettngs, ShItings, and
great variety of Fancy Goods.
HATS, CAPS, MUFFS, &C.
ALSO.-Hardware, Groceries, Crockery &c.
The goods can be examined on the morning of the
sale
Terms Liberal and sale positive.
DAVID OWEN JR.. Auct.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
Dissolution Of COpartnership.

THE Copartnership in business heretofore existing
l. under the firm of DENNIsoN lHehrIoN,is thn
day dssolv we'd by mutual consent OF the parues.
wy AMMI P. DENNISON,
1T. THORNTON.
Bath, May 25, ls47.
The undersigned hereby gives notice fhat ne VIII
continu to carry the business Of the late hrm OF
CennsOn & Thornton in all IT'S branches; lhai AZ
demands against the firm will be settled by. and ali
debts due the same be paid to him.
r73U ~. lhohNlVN'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02

It was decided in the Boston Court of Com
mon Pleas, a few days ago, that laying the
hands upon the shoulder of lady was an as
sault punishable by law.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02

Couldn't you get yo,ag pork, ma am. to
bake with your beanss" said old Roger, some
what cynically, as he sat at the table one Sun
day.
They told me it was young" said the land.
lady.
Well, it may be so, but gray hair is not
juvenile feature, by any means, in our lati-
tude, ma am" continued he, fishing up gray
hair about foot and half long with his fork,
.He may have been young, but he must have
lived very wicked life to be gray SO soon
AS he spoke he looked along the table, and
slight emotion was visible among the board
ers and the man who sat opposite, with his
mouth full of the edibles with which he had
been endeavorng to smother laugh. grew
dark with the effort and then collapsed, scat
terng dismay and crumbs amid the nicely
plated folds of old Rogers shirt frills.-Post
A recent number af the Saratoga Seminal,
records bull uttered by Mr.. Pollard, of Bal
timore, the well known temperance lecturer.
In speech, At o meeting of the Presbyterian
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
From Our CORRESPONDENT

FKOM OUR OOKKESPOSDENT.
WALDOBORO', Nov 30.-Cld barque Mary Ellen,
(uew, 264 toDs) M'Lellan, York.
launched from the ways of Cook Rawson, a brig
of 300 TONS called the EGyPrIAN, owned by the build
ers, and Capt w II Cram, of Bristol, who is to con
mand her.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
Horrid Murder.

A correspondent of the Worcester Spy writ
ing from Canaan, N. H., Nov. 90, gives the
following shocking intelligence; "Some years
ago. Capt. Elijah Whittier, living at the Sum
nit four miles below here, killed child of
his with a gambrel. He was arrested, tried,
and confined in Haverhill jail, but finally set at
liberty, because at the time of doing the deed
he was considered insane. He has borne the
name of kill baby Whittier ever since. Last
Saturday morning he got up from his break
fast table, went to the door, and took another
young child of his, 10 years old, by the
legs, and literally beat its brains out against
the door stone. He is to be tried for the deed,
and will doubtless be acquitted, as formerly"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
School Books.

We understand that the Committee on Text
Books, appointed by the Convention at Wis
casset, over month ago, have found more la
Dor required to come to full understanding
on the subject than was apprehended. They
are, we are informed. prepared to recommend
Greenleafs Arithmetic, Worcesters School
Dictionaries, Wells or Yields Grammar, and
Towns Analisis,with some qualifications as to
the latter, and expects soon to be able to re-
port full list for common schools.
AS to reading books, so great is the variety
in the moral tendency and mechanical execu.
ton, as we'll as suitableness for the ordinary
purposes af reading, that selection from the
mass offered in market is a work requiring
much care.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02

Mr.. W., a clergyman, was mentioned to b.
as being extremely willing at all times to de-
volve his clerical functions upon any deputies
who would undertake them. "Why is w.
like England then :" asked B. because he
expects every man to do his duty.'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02

"Look here, Bob, you've been to the Sun
day School good while; can you tell one
where bouts in the Scripter Balaam said to
his ass, Go up, bald headP" eyes, l just
can-you will find it in the Second Apostle Of
st. Judas to the Epistles."
The Louisville (Ky) Examiner says, "the
parts of Mr.. Clay's speech that elected the
most applause were those which announced
that he would have died rather than have vot-
ed for lie, and which denounced slavery and
the extension of slavery. The editor adds in
the same notice of the speech, "Let those
elsescheye, who are for FREE soil, but do their
duty. and never will the curse Of slavery
backen foot of Mexican land by our con-
sent. "-Boston Wing.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02

OF 1873 males in the Connecticut State Pris-
on, 81 declare intemperance to be the cause OF
their present confinement and degradation.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02

church of that place, he used the words :
feathers, you have children; or, if you have
not, your daughters may have"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02

~ The Glee School of Messrs. RICE &
MORSE will commence on Friday evening, at
the Old South Vestry.
Terms, $3.50 for gentlemen; $3.50 for la
dies.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
New Northern Lard,

TN Tubs, for family use, for sale at the City Mar
ket'' by A. 6, PAGE.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS
Frnm LiYernnnl From BOstC
PORT OF B ATH.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l.

Sch Alvarado, (new, three masts, 100 tons) Cope
land, of and from Pittston.
CLEARED.
Brig Sea Belle, Hartman, Cardenas.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
COMMERCIAL.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. %.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.
Hay-The market has been further depressed, and
sales have been made at range of $l4 10 Ii so 70 ton,
Tor ordinary New York to prime Western and Eastern.
I,me-Anuther cargo of Thomaston has been sold at
81 O5 - cask slight advance. For lots from second
hands 81 Is 20 25 te cask still the ruling
Freights-There is only moderate business doing in
the freight Market and tine rates have slightly given
way since our last report We now quote for Cotton
to Liverpool 7l6 10 3D. though nearly all the engage
nents have been at ZIG 20 15-32d Coastwise Freighs
are still dull though without any material change in
the rates since our last
Cotton-TO Liverpool, W fb.... .7160ad
do To 11aVre ...........' ...-........ lc
do To New-York " fb.....................M1 c
do To Boston, &c. % ft....................Mlc
Tobacco-To Cowes &c. te hhd none shippii G
do To London. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6D4Os
do To Bremen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
do To Antwerp, Hamburg, xc........-s-d645s
do To Liverpool. ............-.... ..-s-d0-s
do TO taVre. ............ ...-.US9 %
do To New YORK.. ..................$5 w 10 W
do To Boston: -.:.....................6 600 -
Sugar and Molasses-tO Northern Ports,
From the Coast. ~ hhd none shipping
From me Gity .'S5p5 oO
BacOn-IO New fOrh. .none shipping
Pork, &c-To New York, " Dbl. ..............-750c
Bostoh. ....'.''..'.....' -Oosc
Lonuon-. .....................-s as II
Pork Beef-TO London, W tierce. .s6D-s ID
Liverpool, 40: ................-sd M-s
FIour-To New York, W bbl.. ......-....... 60662aa
Boston. ................ .ouU5o
IOnuoh. .........'....'.'....- 3 u as Il
Liverpool. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q 10 $
Lead--To T. ew York, W ton...... 50 00@2 so
Boston. ..........l OOG2 90
Wheat-To Northern ports " bushel. ...........-@-
London. do. .............-6-d
Liverpool. do. ..............-GD-d
Corn-To Northern Ports tP bushe.. ..11@l2lc
t London. ........ do. Odd
Liverpool 60 TBS. ...................-G0l0d
Hemp-To New York v tom. ............sS oo0lL 90
Boston ~ fb. .........................0 C
Europe 70 fb....................... "a ID
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02

~ HENRY CARTER, Esq, formerly of
Bridgton, has bccoms the principal Editor of
the Portland Advertiser.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
Girls Wanted F!

o. CIRT.S will find constant employment for the
20 Winter by applying to the subscriber. GOOD
wages given. r. boh1"i NE.
Richmond, Nov. Is, 1877. Wo
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
Cranlp & Pain Killer.

I'VE have at last, reed the genuine Cramp Pam
W Killer from the Manufactures. We warrant tho
article to do all is recommended to do, or the money
will be refunded. ,aoo
Agents for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
Corn & Shorts.

LOT of YELLOW FLAT CORN and SHORTS IN
n bags, for sale by y SE"dLL.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02
First sort Potash.
A FRESH supply just reed at the "City Market"
~ by A. G. PAGE.
Onions.

TN fine ORDER by the bunch bnshe for sale at the
i Civ Marketoby A. G. PAGE.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-02

Gro BE CONTINUED.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-27
Nsbtice.

f1F. r. IT Harden gnaid info.m the ladien
and gentlemen " Baton EoUge IN the eeun.
try and itn vicinity, tbst hb intends ssttllhg
biasett pefmarentiy In this city, whore he
will ~pyaetite 1i the Ihnne8niai Syhiett.
wjI mention 4 taW easaa for The bench
Of tho afflicted, which have cGf5d,
A radical euro Of consumption has 80 long
been ponglduted Impossible that We are leaf~
Eni 0f bazatding the iinpuiati0n OF enthusiasts
Dr. dealers in he miraculous, should We as
art ANYTHING ~ he contrary, but We arc con-
! strained 10 declare our belief hat many cases
If lia most fatal tnalady may he cured IN al
tngat any ataHn, but the last, with use ei pro-
/ Der medicines,
Child births, the fears and fdfebedt69s, Of
MANY ignorant sufferers, whn Imagine That
| ot,ly professional skill can afford relief, many
aneh objects 6f eummisBraiion have long
wished day after day, relief lof the want Of a
ljttle information.
pfotspsed uterus and all diseased of wo.
men 0Ftaaioned by cold can bB cured and
midwifery.
inflammation Of the liver, lungs. kidneys
ptauFisy, spIean, yellow fever, spotted fever
stagIl org, meas'ee, Cholera ihfahluns drop
az In all CASES but the hst stage, h1opihp
cough, ptlef, bleeding At the lnhta,thlila and
fevar, inflammation ofthe brain, water Oh The
brain, file,
poatrtvE TnurH-l have discovered 4 ve=
petabig preparation Wy which ! can cure any
and all Of tirr worst forms Of Syphilis ant
mefrurtal disea4a aftgr It has begu In hhndt
of fashionable practice With The aid OF The no
springs for 10 Of II years.
can remove The poisonous mercury from
the aystem aud relieve tho victim from tt6Ft
lormpnrtng paths in his bones caused by caio
mel and charged TO rheumatism, can cur
almost every grade Ut Cllt0niG disease tina
the human family is boif to, such as cancers
white sWailiHgs, F%cf0fala, lepf1ag, ttitnor'
Hfald head, Il ,aumatiBin, nout aud every grad
Of o]tcero'ls affection ~haEever'l give 10 poi
]gonois medicine.
la can also cure the cholera, ~polypus, Bar
ennaee, and govt.
we tic Undersigned citizens Of The city d
Nh chez, Adams County aud 5tFt
j Of Mississippi have been acqnainiel
with Doctor Richard II Harden for tn
g last ton ortwelYe years, during which Tim
he has been practising in the county Of Adj
J ans 40 a ThtnpHonian Doctor, and ffutn'ot
knowledge of hia practice, has been quit
aneceRsful. DR.. Harden Is n man Of GOO
hoart. and wa have no doubt the good p6oplt
. 10 - here he Ia about residing will be piease'
With hin, not only ~ a %neighbOr, but as
! Doctor Of tho nov school.
Natch1z, Miss, 1916.
DR., Henry T'ootoy. ] B fhachfin Jane
Wpiah. Richard Cnrkeet, II PoIkingh0tn
d.. ] . Applewhltes James Carson, 7 II Nc
EfhW,