davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

N-The owner of the Schooner Pearl (lately
caught in the act of carrying off II slaves from
the District OF Columbia,) denies all knowl-
edge of the whole transaction. She was own
ed by a MIR. Aaronson, of Bordentown, N. ].
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

0o-The Savannah Georgian says tna' ~
first of the line of steam ers from New OH =.
that port, viii be put into the trade a0ou' -
first of next September
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

et-Tbe General Assembly of the Presbyte-
rian Church of America will hold its next an
nual session in Baltimore, on the 18th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

The MEcKLENBUkG DIsTRIcT.-We learn
from the Jefersonian of the 26th ultimo, that
the Democratic District Convention for the
Mecklenburg District, which assembled at
Charlotte on that day, appointed Walter F.
Leak, Esq, of Richmond county, delegate to
the Baltimore Convention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

The number Of electoral votes, at the ensu-
ing election, will be 291, of which 146 will
constitute choice
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

REcHABITEs.-The fraternity of the Recba
bites had a most spirited celebration on Tues
day last They formed their procession on
Market Street, and marched to the Methodist
Episcopal Church, where an appropriate ad-
dress was delivered by Mr.. Mahoney, one of
the brethren, accompanied by other interesting
and appropriate exercises. after which the Or.
der, accompanied by large concourse of Ia
dies, made pleasure excursion down the riv-
er, on board the steamer Wilmington. We
learn that it was one OF the most agreeable
trips imaginable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

GENLs. SCoTT AND PILLow-Our readers
will recoIlect what terrible fuss the Wing
press, from Maine to Mexico, kicked up when
it was believed that Gen. Pillow (who is a
Democrat, and appointed by Mr.. Polk,) had
either himself or by friend, written the now
somewhat notorious "Leonidas" letter, in
which he Gen. Pillow was pulled and be-
spattered with fulsome praise, as they alledged,
to the disparagement and injury of other dis
tingushed officers who were better entitled to
praise than himself Now, it turns out that
Gen. Scott was guilty OF the very same charge
which he so coarsely condemned in his Gene
raj Orders No 349 COL Hitchcock, who has
been examined before the Court of Inquiry,
admits that he wrote a letter TO the United
States, for publication, with the appreciation
of Gen. Scott, in which letter Gen. Pillow,
then under arrest, is abused in no measured
terms. What do our Wing friends think Of
all this' They abused Gen. Pillow without
stint. What do they say 10 Gen. Scott
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

ORANGE DIsTRIcT.-We learn from the
Standard of Wednesday, that ]. w. Garrett,
Esq, of Orange, has been appointed delegate
TO the Baltimore convention, from the Orange
district, with N. ]. Palmer, Esq, of CaswelI:
as his alternate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

0u-The City councils of Philadelphia have
invited General Scott 10 visit that City on his
return from Mexico.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05
Crn Scorr AMI rur WAR DEPARTMENT.

GEN. Scorr AND THE WAR DEPARTMENT.-
1t will be recollected by our readers, that
Congrees-or rather the Wings of Congress
called for the correspondence between Gen'l
Scott and the War Department They Uhe
Whigs) thought that they could make quite
fine dish of capital out of the matter. They
thought they could shew that the Administra-
ton bad been guilty OF unfair and injurious
dealing towards the Hero of Lundy's Lane"
Mark their disappointment! Now that the
documents have been furnished them, on their
own demand, they would be happy TO get rid
of the whole matter. In the Union of Sunday
morning last. we find letter written by Gen.
Scott, dated February oath, 1848, addressed
to the Secretary of War, in which ne (the
GeneraD outstrips even the famous &c General
order No. 349,'' SO noted for its intemperance
of language. In the same paper, we find Mr..
Marcy's Uhe Secretary of Warlmreply, in
which he retutes, in the most triumphant
manner, the charges and statements of Gen'l
Scott. Both letters are very long, but we
will enleavor TO give them to our readers in
subsequent numbers of this paper, in order
that the people of North Carolina may see
what reliance is to be placed upon the state
ments of whig newspapers. The Secretary
of War most triumphantly refutes all the
ISLANDERS which have been manufactured and
propagated against the Administration in this
Scott affair; and we defy any candid man tc
read the documents and not be OF the same
opinion.
DEATH OF SENATOR AsHLEY.-On Saturday
last, the Hon. Chester Ashley, one OF the Sen
a,ors from the State of Arkansas, breathed hi.
last. in the City Of Washington. He was al
tackled OH Tuesday previous. Mr.. Ashley
was chairman of the Judiciary Committee
Although modest and unassuming, he was on
of the most influential men in the Senate
Congress, as a matter of course, ad journed OF
learning the melancholy event.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

A HoAx.-The rumoured arrival OF Louis
Philippe, in the America, turns out TO be a
hoax.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

COMMISSIONERS OF NAvIcATIoN.-On Mon
day last, being the first of May, an election
took place for Commissioners of Navigation,
which resulted in the re- election OF the follow
ing gentlemen for the term of one year, viz
Dr.. James F. McRee, .Sr., John Walker, Sr.,
w. C. Betencourt, Daniel B. Baker, and R.
II. CoWan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

VIRGINIA STATE ELECTIoN.-.On Thursday,
Friday and Saturday last, the election for
members OF the Legislature took place in Viz
GINA. The accounts that have thus far reach
ed our Office, although of the most cheering
character, are not sufficiently full 10 warrant
US IN saying what the result really is. From
present indications, we think there is no doubt
but that the Democrats have carried the Lee
gisIature.
P. S.-Since the above was written, we have
received Virginia papers of Wednesday NOR
ming, which say that, so far as heard from,
the Democrats have made a gain OF seuen
members, and that should the balance of the
State vote as she did last year, there will be a
Democratic majority of II on joint ballot
Glory enough for one day!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

03-Our nelghbor ofthe Chronicle quotes for
US one of the resolutions adopted at the Wing
District Convention, TO prove that the Taylor
ties were not " showed under,' as we intima
ted. Now we think that very resolution
proves what we said. If the Taylorites We're
sincere why they preferred Gen. Taylor to
Mr. Clay or any body else. So this resolu-
ton could not have been adopted by THEN
votes. Again: If the Taylorites had possess.
ed the strength in that body, would they moi
have sent Taylor man to the Philadelphia
Convention as their delegate and are moi
Messrs. Baker and Hale both Clay men We
understand they are.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

THE Court OF INQU1RY.-The proceedings
of the Court, as reported in the New Orleans
papers, is the most voluminous affair of the
kind which we remember TO have ever seen.
1t beats the Fremont Court Martial all to
smashes. 1t would be folly for US to attempt
to give our readers even synopsis of the pro-
ceedings,-a couple of days proceedings would
take up the whole of our paper. Suffice it to
say, that elimination and recrmination seems
to be the order of the day. Sorry are we, in
deed, to find this state of things existing in
our Army, and earnestly do we hope that the
war will terminate, if for no other reason than
that some of those who now hold high military
commands may he permitted 10 retire from the
service Gen. Scott, it is said, will be in the
United States in short time We trust that
our citizens will receive him in manner
worthy the hero of the most brilliant campaign
in the annals of our country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

Since the last Presidential election, the fol-
lowing States have been admitted, including
Wisconsin, which has just ratified its Consti-
tuition
Iowa, Texas, 4
Florida, 3 Wisconsin, 5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-05

crossed
The House adjourned at late hour.
THURSDAY, April 81, 1913.
In the Senate, Hale presented sundry aboli.
ton petitions.
MIR. Niles, from the Committee on Post Off
ces and Post Roads, reported the House bill tc
amend the act TO provide for the transportation
of the mail between the United States and TO.
reign countries
MIR. Mason gave notice that he should, al
| O'Clock Tomorrow, ask the Senate to take
up the private bills on the calendar
The resolution submitted yesterday by Mr..
Badger, for the purchase of the full length
portrait of Genl Taylor, was taken up va
rious motions were made to amend, alter
motion by Mr.. Hale to lay it on the taOle
which resulted as follows-yeas H. nays ~.
Debate ensued, in which Messrs. Hannegan,
Underwood. Badger, Allen, Dayton, and Hale
took mart. when Mr.. Hale again moved TO
Law the resolution on the table, which was a.
creed to-yeas 81, nays Is.
The bill to provide for the ascertaining and
paying certain claims in California was then
taken up; when
Mr.. Mason modified his amendment, SO as
to specify that the board should meet at diff
| terent places in California, and that the mem
bers of the board should be sworn to discharge
Its duties faithfully. &C.; when it was debated
by Messrs. Mason, Clark, Rusk, Bagby,
Breese, Westcott, and Calhoun.
Mr. Badger asked that the bill might be
passed over informally, as there were other
Senators who desired to address the Senate.
Mr.. Cass expressed himself as extremely
DESTROYS of taking the vote; when
DIR. Rusk rose and replied TO Ny. Calhoun.
Mr.. Clayton rose to address the Senate; but
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11
ssIC MON ID, VA.
Monday Morning, July 10, is4s.
THE PEACE AND ITS FRUITS.

TIE PEACE AND ITS FRUITS.
We devote most Of our paper to-day 10 los
Presidents Message and Proclamation. in'Foou'
cling the Treaty of Peace with MEXICO No
moro important or interesting matter could NIL
orr columns. The documents furnish proud
record of one of the most brilliant wars in his.
torv admirably conducted and gloriously fought
~, and closed by most honorable and adyan'
,ageous peace.
The Presidents Message i, worthy to rank
with, if not TO be put higher than the numerous
mastery papers which mark an administration
that has had TO meet more difficulties and re-
sponsibllitiss than any other, and which has
met them With .kill, ability and success, cal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11
The Mexican Treaty.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas treaty ofpeace. friendship, limits
and settlement between the United States OF Anne.
RIGA and the Mexican republic, was concluded
and signed al The city Of Guadalupe Hidalgo, on
the second day OF February, one thousand eight
hundred and forty eight, which treaty, as amen
ded by the Senate Of the United States, and being
In The English and Spanish languages, is word
for word as follows:
In the name of Almighty God:
The United States OF America and the United
Mexican States, animated by sincere desire 10
pu, an end 10 the calamilies of the war which IN.
happily exists between The Two republics. and 10
establish upon q solid basis relations Of peace
and friendship, which shall confer reciprocal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-11
~. L. hlS u
LUIS G CUEVAS, 4. S
BERNARDO COUTO, II. $
MIGL. ATRISTAlN, L.sl

And whereas the said treaty as amended, has
been duly ratified on both parts, and The respec-
i've Publications OF The same were exchanged al
Querearo. on The thirlielh day OF Nay last, by
Ambrose Il Sewer aud Nathan Clifford, Com
missioners on the part OF The Government OF the
United Safes, and by Senior Don LUIS dc Ia 10
81, Minister OF Relations OF Inc "1eSlcan he-
public. on me par o! The. Government:
Now, therefore, be il known that james K.
poLK President oil the United States OF America,
have caused the said treaty 10 be made pubic. 10
The end tha, the anne, and every clause and arli.
q. thereof. NAV be observed an! fulfilled with
good faith by The United States AMI the citizens
thereof
In witness whereof, have hereunio sci my
hanJ, and caused the seal OF the United States to
be affixed.
Done a, The city of Washington, this fourth
day of July one thousand eight hundred
IL. - and forty eight, aut OF the Independence OF
IN. Unred States The seYen'y.!hird
By the President: JAMES K. POLK.
JAMES BccHlsAs Secretary OF Stale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I, 1913.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l, 1913.
n Taplor Dem onstyatten-A Nun Shot-Suicide-
Election FraNds-Baloon Ascension.
The Taylor demonstration last night was in
every respect grand affair, though this portion OF
our citizens are not apt TO show out in professions
of this character, from a general indispositon to
participate IN the laborious trudglng over the
stones. Chesput street was blocked up with an
immense mass Of persons, and, with one or two
exceptions, everything passed fl harmonlously'
The procession. OF course, cheered as as they
rassed the wing newspaper Offices, and, in pursu-
ance Of very Objectionable practice, groaned
those of the opposite party.
A difficulty occurred at Sixth and g ,esnut SITS.
in consequence # an attempt to break the line.
At Sixth and South streets, pistol was fred from
crowd occupying the sidewalk, which took
effect in the forehead OF Charles Kerm, a turner,
from the Sixth ward, Sprlng Garden. He was
taken home IN cab DAVID Mu la and two or
three oihcr persons were arrested, suspicion ct
having bied The pistol. Muin has since been held
10 bail TOR a further exam1natloo.
Robert Stevenson, tie steward OF the marine
hospital, committed sricide yesterday. by throw
ing himself into the SchuJ Hill, near the Perma-
nent bridge. He I'D been robbed OF considera-
bic sum hlr on lIs way TO the hospital from the
Navy Agentsofice, and the modification this oc-
casio1ed nduc, d the rash act. The money has
since been ne arly all recovered.
Nine OF the election officers Of Pennsd strict,
tsted GA charges OF participating in the alleged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02
BALTIMORE, Nov.Hl0, 1871. 1

y
i"s .~'sY Ivyrempsr-- geographic ARA senieats
=. Brutal ASSAULT - Meehanies' Fasr Tn
Quake So Theatr,cals, Sc.
The month of November, 1913, has begn uY,ered
in-the month, of all others In 1913, most b,p
with Importance to the people of the United States
learn that the arrangements made by the tele
graph agents In all parts OF the country for the for
wardng Tor the press, correct and rel able returns
OF the Presidential election, are such as will prove
H. lost satisfactory to the pnblic. Major French. the
President OF the Washington and sw York line
In view OF the immense business tn It wall he done
over the line, has ordered it to be kent open all
night during the week ensuing the eee ton with
out any extra charge to those d ,sirj no 10 send
messages The Great Western I ne of O'Reiliv.
as well as mat OF Morse, and the br anch line Of
the American Telegraph Company, h, I'VE also been
ordered open, and have no doub II iat the whole
Southern line, 10 New Orleans, wIll receive ths
same order,
knocked down drover from Ohio, named Kearns-
with brick, and fractured his SIX I'LL
The Mechanics Fair. at w ashIngton Hall.
opened last night; and the arr ~ Of macb,nerys
the New York or Philadelphia air. The nnmher
OF Northern inventions now he re is unexpectsdlv
large.
The Seguins commence an es.ganemen,t,.,;obt
q, ., Holiday street Theatre. The Rayeis 81 se3
theiJ on. -agement last night, with an ovsrI Wing
house. -.
CITY. 10 largely att, nded by delegates from Ohio.
New jersey, Delaware and V,r,
gina. They will NOT return to their homes until
after the election and do no, .opear to care about
voting atall.
Captain Foster Broramen was yesterday fully
for trial, oil the charge OF Kidnapping,
and selling a negro buyer, free cored man,
from Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

STOCK SALES.
BosroN Oct SETehcHge Rorrdl shs Fitchburg Railroad
io1s Boston Worcester Rar ad 1861 Boston Provi
dence Railroad, &li Boston Maine Railroad 1929: do
lo Eastern ksilroad lo2h; Western abroad 99 do
3D. ~ Vermont Central Railro d. 5us Vermont Maichu-
sits Railroad 43 20 East Boston Co.. loS s5O Cheshire
Railroad Bonds, S6.
IILADEIrHIA Nov 1-Efrs Board-S5 73) State IS 1871;
Lou Tenn ss ee IS 7 1000 Uoed STATES 6 s 1906 601 do,
do 1915 30u Reading Railroad (mortgpgc 6 6lk 1000
&C. 69 1000 Sohuykill Navigation 6 6S %; loo Lhigh
5H 400 Wilmington Railroad 6 49, 200 shares Girard Bank
lO 10 Camden Bank. 50 Lehirh Navigation 90 Second
Board-SlefW Readisg kao,d 6s, 80; S Lehgh Scrip 81
200 United States SIS 49, 81 share Penn Bank $685. Ken.
tuoiy Bar K, S53z; $50 Norris own Railroad llX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02

DIV. JOHN N. MAFPIT- SULLIVAN AND HYEa.-rnE
N National Police Iryetc Of this weak will cona'n Still
develops the hearcndipg Vane
Of the Rev John " Mat hts a lovely and sndcred
ensely Chapter in the life OF Richard r.
Robir beautiful ngatc Helen 10 sitA full
Of the CONDITIONS e tie Grca' Fight between Sullivan
and ID in Feb Tor ten Thousand doarsA
than usual amouut a. Forgn and Domesc CRIMINALS
tchecu,e giving 81 In sts Seductions Muir
ders Foes Police Matters and everything else In the orm
nal line. Once, l05 Nassau strect-for sale everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02

TWO EXBlBITlONS.-GkAND COMBINATION HAM
ngtons Sacred DoIamas lf the the World npd
The Grand Spectacle Of the Delugc Ais twenty
Srptursl nntngs by Mr. Baker, Of London
Ing about 100 square et Of canyathe whole comprising
America The CREATION Fall Of Man. Judgment the Almighty
Expulsion from Paradise Death Of Abel Evening before tie D.
dom and Gomorrah Daughter Of Pharaoh Finding Mose
The Tables Fall Of the Walls Of Jericho Joshua Commanding The
Sun to Stand Still &C. &onow exhibiting every right this week.
snd Wednesday and Saturday afternoons commencing at three
O'clock at the splendid Hall 1896 Broadway SopIans
Bathn KANINGTOh's entirely Grand Scripurd bio
OF the most magnificent Spectacle
Of the World and the Delugo assisted by power
full instrumen tai accomplishments Six Days Creation
Scenery and ncdentChaos the First Day The Firrnanent
the Second pay Dry Land, Herbage and Flowers Third Day
Fh Day Creation Of Animas sixth Pay Garden Of Eden
ton the first part the exhibition closes Part2-Grand Dors
Of the Deuge Tickets rs children price Docrp
open at 7-cnrtair rises at TX o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

BRrDGErowN, BARBADOS, Oct. 6-The market is well
supplied with every article Of American produce bat
meal lot CT 500 tbs would realize at this time S.
The last eales of 900 bb per bark Cordela brought
$475 Ourfatest accounts from Demerara were to the
30th ult which represented from 900 to 1900 bbls
Of flour ahoat waiting to be admitted tho 18th inst
free Of duty the Court of Policy having passed
ordinance. Flour. 81 rs; corn meal, 81 rs, and in
great request yellow 90 cts per bushel; black
eyed peas 95 cents crackers SIS per Dbl pilot bread
SO 49, prime pork. $11 per bbl hams, 10 cts per Id ;
butter, Is cts lard, II IS cts TALON, Is 16 cts.
white pine lumber, SIS q SIG per NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02

ENXrHA STAR NUN Bkk THE SEVENTEENTH NUN.
IL Der Of Ned Bun,ilres Own cont,ius articles from
twenty original and talented contrhutors splendid Oy
Fnernvings; sketch of Up Town Real Life entitled
"Coured by Deaf Wioow; The ~ay to so,e Irshmsn
Thrilling Tale Of r. al Life In Brook yn Fun
try; American Flpg anndo" Pictures from Wall
No L. and More Chronicles Of ko'es Every article in this
vees paper Origin a aud the paper by far he best Ned
has su.d His actual circulation is nov l8OtO For
at NQL nrondwaN. and at all News Depnts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02

MO CURE, NJ CBARGE.--DR. MURPHY OF Is GOLD
IN street. consulted on all 'orms of private dis
Recent gonorrhUa he in two to four day
Constitutions debility and impoteoy successfully treated by
DR. NJ NJ ury used hGtranco from busl
Uaee GS Gold street, open IRON 7 A. n. l0P.n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02
NI 70, ,h go t rS unL Ah" ID

IVA those contemplating marageThe Marie woman.s
Private Medical Companion by DR. A. NJ s;,,b Id,
'@0o copies having already ben disposed Of Every female
, & s she ,sa or unmarried although It in
tended "wn to them rarculary Here every femae
when should ne IA. 'np.oHs and the mon efficient
diea and most certain mode 20 t,i-y, Vow,
Broadway at tie publishing Office 1 p New '
also F. b. Peterson, No. 80 Chestnut street, Gerber, Fhi
delpha; Little Co, Albany; W. r. DAVE BostV. On the
oept Of 81 cory will be transmitted BY mail free Of 70
all parts Of the United States All letters addressed
post paid to Dr. A. MAURICEAU box 1874. New Yors city
~ strret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02
nj EW BROADWAY CIRCUS NEAR SPRING STREET.
N John Tryon and Corporal Thompson Ihursday
RARNUMs AMEaiUAE MUsEUN.-p. T. BARNUM, PRO

RAhNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM.-PT T. BARNUM PRO
- prietori Hitchcock. Manager Splendid performances
evey afternoon and evening st7 o'clock Major Ltefn
the smallest human being Il walk
stand alone Great Western the Yankee The Sable
Brothers, superb and talented band of Singers
&c. Pete Norris Comic singer. The Highland Mammoth
Boys Enormous Boa Constructor Living Outang Fairy
Family Infant Vestrs Wax Scripture Stauary Madam Rock
WELL the famous Fortune Teller be privately consulted
Museum. Performances Little Fingers &c. % ceuts children
years old walk alone 2 cents
Reserved front shilling each extra,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02

EEMALE ACADEMY, BRooKLYN.-GRAND INSTRU.
mental Concert by the celebrated Germana Musical Society,"
ga number) Friday evening Sd inst above Company
beg respectfully inform the citizens Of Brooklyn. that they
inst when the following Programme will be Part
Overture LS Ro dYyetot by Adam Bluderlastig, merry
Meyerber Violin Sole Praise Of tears by Herr schulz
David Tourbon Galop lanper Part III Overture, The
Eopement. Mozart; SePpards Quadrlc. Ideale
Waizer Lanner Musical Telegraph Grand Pot Pourr
Conductor c. Len schow Agent for tho
Admission cene Tickets be had Mu, Stores and
the evening Of the Concert ut Con-
TO at = precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02

NO CURE. No PAY.IpA coRblrI, ~ DUANE sTaKsr
member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons Londen
consulted in treatment Of delicate diseased
have eet ulcers the body OF ncs
IN the head and bonos the legs pra of
years devoted 20 yenerea diseases enables D G. to
worst form Of this ciaeaec Recent ou.
No mercury used STRUCTURES cursd In or two vueks VIA
scarcely pnin Those individuals adulrd In cs
tain loat habit positively reato-sd to health ~
society sr'ngers are cautioned 10 deceived pr
Oy Inhnsor's 'S-' "pT"N'''