davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-05

court, charged with having on the previous day
committed D violent and brutal assault upon
Francisco Barren, one of the parties holding
and choking him while the other tried to break
his head with big stick, The accused were
committed to prison to await examination. !,
Suspicious, Policeman Mcdonald, on We'd
nesday afternoon, met at the corner Of Hevia
and st. John streets, an individual who carried
large umbrella closed up and appearing to be
pregnant with some sort Of plumber. He follow
ed him some distance, and finally, when in the
Second district, caused him to be arrested. When
brought to the calaboose, the umbrella was found
to contain rair Of large silver csndlestioks,
and being unable to account for them in salts
factory manner, the worthy was locked up for
further light upon the subject. He said his
name was James McManns.
Fraudulent Poting. -Justice J. q. Harris
Of the Fourth District, yesterday issued war
rants for the arrest of NJ L. Monogan, jas
Cunningham and about 80 Others charged with
false swearing and fraudulent voting in the
Fourth District at the late municipal election
We sincerely hope that extreme justice will be
melted out to whoever may be convicted of the
| fragrant crimes above, which have lately become
80 common in this city as to be looked upon
without adherence, or, at least, perhaps OF
| tritiing offences against the law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-05

.FSRO StGMthse2' Clothing.
P Ter SON, HARRIS & CO.,
Formerly Sherman Pieison)
Corner Canal and Magazine Streets
Are receiving entire New for
Spring and Summer Additions York
New Style Csshmereste Zephyr Clsth Frocks;
New style Light Cashmere Wndsors;
Black Alpaca Bambazine and Italian Cloth Windsorsj
White and eoiorsd DnGk Goats and Vesta;
Elegant figured Aarseiles Vests;
Fancy and White Linen hIsrinO Pauts
Summer Tweed aud New Style Cashmere Prints.
Alao, splendid silk Linen and Basist Craya
Colored Hsose Le Thread and Silk GIGves Merno and
SIX Under and Dawera article Furnishing
Linen and Linen Bosom Shrits Of ali qualities.
Mode ColarB tnew styie) iust receivsd
Gail and examine, prepared offer
prices PfEHSON, HARRISON 4 co
Rp22 eod96t dtW Magazine street. Canal,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

COMPLIMENT TO LIEUT.. MAuRY. - FIX
tract from n letter received from Mr..
Schroeder, American charge d'aifaires
tear the Court Of Sweden, dated
"SrocwHoLa, February 20, 1854
| have great pleasure in IN.
forming you that the Swedish Govern.
ncnt are desirous ol' offering compli-
ncnt To Lieut.. Maury, and as he may
not receive the badges and decorations
which would be conferred upon him
were he an officer vi one Of the Govern
mems Of the continent OF Europe, King
Oscar has ordered gold medal 10 be
struck in his honor at the Swedish
mint, having on one side a Likeness u the
King, nnc OF the o'her, I understand a
Latin inscription with the ma me OF the
distinguished obJec NJ the compliment
Baron Suerneld volunteered TO ~
form me that the medal will be made
Of Swedish gold coin, one OF the purest
in Europe. and in weight will be equal
10 Ci'y S-ss ~s's"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

Cob. BENTON AND THE NksRA A
BrLL.-Thc Missouri Democra', C. .
Benlon's organ uses the following la =
euage ia reference to Col. Benton's po-
sition on the Nebraska question -
"Benion will be heard on the Nebras .
ka biIl-and when he speaks he will
make the ground iremble beneath the
crew who are concerning this scheme for
sowing an eternal enmily between the
two great sessions Of our c'untry--be
tween the North and the SCUM. lie
will stand by The Union, and by his
Phgh,sd iaiih, and in His noble work, we
visll him God spsed.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

GovERNoRs VETo OF THE PaoniRiro-
ny LiouoR LAw.-The following are
briefly some Of the positions liza, the
Governor takes in his message
veloing the ProLibnory Liquor
Law. lie thinks the provisions
OF The bill nre calculated 10 injurc the
temperance cause. aid be detrimental
TO he welfare Of the commonwealth
lie desms II unconstitutional and op.
l'resslve, and thinks that The people,
when fully advised OF its provisions,
will view II with alarm.
After quoting the section which au-
ihorizes searches, lie quotes the elc.
vcnth section OF the bill Of rights, which
declares he people to be secure in their
person, houses, papers and effects
against asonabe searches and
seizures. He argues this point at much
length, and concludes by saying that
this cause deprves our citizens OF tho
protection guaranteed by that section Of
tue bill ofrights.
He declares the sections Of the bill
directing the forfeiture and destruc
tion OF liquors unconstitutional. In re-
gard to searching for, and seizina IL
quors, malicious persons may take ad.
vantage OF this law 10 get possession Of
property with fraudulent designs BY
the section, which directs the forfeiture
and destruction OF properly, the door is
opened 10 gross fra uds and malicious
proceedings. The two weeks notice
would not be sufficient TO non-residen,s.
II would not be, IN the language OF the
constitution, educ process Of law" lie
argues this point also at some length.
He contends that this law reverses
the order Of every other known proceed
Ing, as The person charged with an Of
lence stands guilty until he proves his
innocence. He points 10 other provisions
which he says are opposed 10 all well
settled principles Of common law, dan.
gerous TO the liberties Of our citizens,
and repugnant TO The religious and NOR.
al sentiments Of this community.
Our Constitution says, ''no person
shall be compelled, in. any criminal
case, 10 be witness against himself"
bur this act, if the facts should be ofthe
character 10 criminate the party under
examination, compels him to answer or
be imprisoned. II he answers un,ruly
it is made perjury. If he admits the
offence, he 10 arrested, and his premises
searched.
This unprecedented proc ding might
be used for the worst purpose. probably
to obtain testimony in civi and criminal
suits not gro wing out oi ibis law and n
the ordinary transactions ol life. Pro.
ceedings so tyrannicaI would iepd TO
strife, bitterness and resis,ancs of the
lawn. Y. Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

o., We are under especial obligations
to Mr.. w. +. Kenoey, the Telegraph
ic operator m ih's city. Mr.. q. w.
Dougherty and w. r. Potter, OF the
Fall River Office. aud Mr.. A. II. Pal.
mer, Of lbe Providence Office, for I, err
prompt and efficient services rendered
rs last night, in Obtaining accurate
election reinrna.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

CorHlcricUT.-The returns from Con-
peciieut come IN even better tnan we
had reason to espec, from the 6si in.
sclligenee. We do not give the re,orns,
which are, as yet,necessariIly imperfect,
bot ,he results are svfFicent
The. Wings hrys elected nineteen Of
The twenty one Senators, two.thirds Of
the Representatives, and siI Of the
eight Cher ~. There 10 no election Of
Governor and general officers. the elec.
ton of whoui slll dcvoivs upon the Leg.
stature.
This 10 the answer OF ConnssUoui to
fhs ktbiaska bill.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05
NE ~ MUSIC.

Oliver Dison, OF Boston, has just pub.
Iished Tie following Popular pieces I, {
Music -
10 Son Ricco, have riches ,Iou hast
beau y, from the Opera OF p G.isr ~
Amore, or the Love Sp II, comfosed by
Donizell. This is an excellent protluc-
uon.
Where the bee sucks, there lurk -
From Shakspeare's Midsummer Nights
Dream arranged from the celebrated
Glee by Drs. Arne and Jackson. An
old piece Of well established reputation.
Bird OF Paradise Waltz (JullIen's IL.
brary) arranged Tor the Piano,by Thom-
Us Baker. Very good.
Annie o the banks o. Dee. Song Of
the Day d Gamer, written by Mrs.
Crawford music by Stephen Glover.
Very pretty.
care not TO be there. Ballad, com.
posed by S. NJ. Grannis, oi tho Am
phians. The words are very sweet
Salanella Polka, ior the Piano. by
Johann Strauss. Lively and very good
Olga Waltz (JuIIien's Library) ar
ranged NC ductt, for the Piano, by
Thomas Baker easy and pretty.
Oh Mother dear, Tor thee wept |;
words by Mrs. A. p. w. Pindel music
by Ii. F. Williams. This is supposed
to have been sung to mother IN a
dream, by q daughter who had lately
died.
All the above are Ior sale at the book.
store Of w. II. Peek, 30 Thames street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

The immediate cause oil the "deed Of
high emprise" wns, OF course, comsn
--said to be young, beautiipi, romantic
rich, Of pNrician blcod, aDd--but that
m eroueh1or twenty dueIs, and We f,r.
bear. II shardIy worth while TO give
the names Of the par,ies; they are no
doubt quite sorry ny this time, and will
do 90 no more. IL 10 said that the fair
cause q this rash proceeding does not
care a dg Tor either Of tie bows, bu'
larsned heartily at the joke ~hen the
story came to her knowledgs.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

" Gov. Seymour,s veto of the
Maine Law bill, passed by the New
York Legislature, is published in
The N. Y papers il is an aimabIe and
manly document. On Saturday, an ell.
lori was made in the Senate TO pass the
Bill by Two third vote, but IL tailed,
and the law is stone dead the vote
stood, ayes, l3, Does, IL, not two thirds
Of the members were present A mo-
ton to reconsider wac made and lost, by
10 tolls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05
nrputn,m,s Ns,,zi,e c,r an.u;.

Pulnam's Magazine for Ap-i 10
solid and sterling number. The pub.
lshers spare no pains or expence in ls-
suing their periodical il 10 edited with
marked ability, and some oi the best
writer's in the country arc regularly
employed TO furnish articles for its pa
ges. The above Magazines are for
sale nj the bookstores.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

WoMANs RIGHTs.-In the course OF
nm exhibition Of deaf and dumb pupils
Il, Albany on Friday last, one OF the
subjects on which they were desired to
express their sentiments was the "Wom.
ans Rights" movement. One of the
pupils wrote as iollows:
''Woman's Rights i. a theme on
which we spend but little time in spec
ula,ion, for the reason tl,at we are not
sufficiently strone-min ed to discover
any great wrong. To US it seems tha,
wonao's true field 10 her home and
to do honor 10 this her intellectual pow
ers need higher eultivati than is
usually given them. But as a Iegisla.
tor, a statesman, n heroine upon the
battle. field, there are but few who now
so strongly advocate the system who
would not pale, should they be cal.
led upoa 10 face the stern reality.
For ourselves WI are satisfied, aud
would say, in the language Of one Of
our own country women, Let ns 20 and
lerrn our stations a, the tomb OF Mary,
The Mother Of Washington"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

UGov. Seymour oI New York has
vetoed the Name Law, on the ground
that it is Unconstitutional, unjus, and
oppressive. II IL becomes a law now, IL
must be passed by two thirds vote Of
both Houses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05
II u Il II A II -,

The Wings have carried Connecticut
by triumphant majority they have
swep, the Stale, and carried almost
every town. They have all the State
oficers,the Legislature and every thing
else.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

Goley's Lady's Book for April
contains number OF illustrations, and
:he usual amount Of interesting and val
uab'e reading matter. The patterns
which this Magazine contains are in.
valuable 10 iadles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

U5- Grahnm's Magazine Tor April
comes stored with It's usual good things.
Of course. THIS Magazine has greatly
improved Of late, aud the efforts of the
editor 10 please the public are duly ap.
prsclatcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

@A waggish i'iond 5ogves,s that
the reason why Gov. Scympur, oi New
York, vetoed the Maine Law is. dat
being a SOUND lawyer, lie was able o
see more clearly the sbsurdi,y Of the
Bill, than could the legislators who
passcdu.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

W In Portsmouth, there was no cleo.
ton or Senator; the vote stood, Tor John
q. Childs, Wing, l2i Alber, g. Cook,
Democrat, 10; Oliver Pesree, Maine
Law, 50 scattering 2. George Man.
chester, Wing, was elected Representa-
tive.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

o. We are indebted 10 our friend
Alonzo Leland, ESQ.,, formerly OF this
city, hut now Post Master Of Portland
city, Oregon Territory, Tor a file of
Oregon papers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05
Boston, April 4.

Boston, Aprh 4.
Further returns from the fret Con.
Rrcss'onal district show the eleclinn of
Thom IS ID. Elio, by about $40 majority.
Mr. Elliot - determined opponent oi
the Nebraska bill.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05
H. Tho lnllowino ia the letter Of M.

IL The following is the letter Of NJ.
Mun,iorj, which we referred 10 yesler-
ierday. We publish 1t without comr
meni, exceptto ask the question, what
dItiereuce is there between charging The
Attorney General with having received
n fee or feast, 10 be recreant in the
discharge Of his duty, and false 10 the
Statc7
NEWPORT, March 2Sih.
Hon. WALTER 3. BURaEss. ATroR-
NrY GrNERAL-DEAR Sin Your ia
vor OF 25,h inst. post-marked Ne1epor
did not reach me until late yesterday
afternoon.
You inform me that you have seen
the manuscript Of the letter from New.
port, published in The Tribune Of the
22d, and am quite sure that the writing
is mine and, that. as IL contains libel
upon yourself which canno, be over.
looked, you r'ques' me 10 avow or deny
the authorship.
am glad that you have examined
the manuscript referred to, as you must
have therein discovered the unfortuo oate
error oil the compositor, which error
WAS M sooner discovered, than It was
ns publicly corrected as it had been
made and also, because you saw that
lhere had been 40 attempt 10 disguise
the hand writing OF the author.
Wan tie correction referred to, ac-
knowledge The authorship, and assume
The responsibility of the article referred
10. lalso acknowledge he aulhorsh OF
a subsequent communication, forward
sd 10 the same ofice for publication,
which you will find unier the caption of
Newport again. 10 paragraph in
which l beSto cal your at,en ion, bear.
ing as ii does directly upon this sub
jecl, and explaining the intention OF the
author, in the frs, publication.
cordially confess TO you the regret
and the modification feel, that the
error Of another over whom | could
have no control, should have caused
an injury 10 have been inflicted upon
one, whom regard as Il man OF honor
ani faithful public officer and, SIR,
while | Ieel II privilege, ilIus 10 make
The "amende," claim for you, and
Tor every Other honorable man, The
same respect 10 which | Was enlllled,
before that unfortunate communicated
was written anG am,
Very Respectfully, You're, &c.
BENJAMIN MUMFORD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05
Very Respectfully, Yours, &c.
BENJAMIN MUMFORD.

~ Tie Democrats will hold meet
ing this evening, at the Court House
on which occasion the orator of Ra,ur
will deliver himself of his famous Nebras-
KIN speech, which he has been Preparing
Tor The last two months, Notwithstanding
The unihvorable signs OF the lines. Nil
tons theme w.A be, Nebraska and Lib.
r'y-SIephrn A. Douglas aud all tie
COM promises Henry Clay and the
glorious Union.' We huv. been. iav
oure with a perusai Of This great
speech, and give our readers few lines
OF the cSordium which read rs f lows:
-"Mr. Chalrnan:-"On the glorious
morning OF crcatlop, when tha perfect
work was done, and all the bright plu-
magsl birds OF the air joined in that
grand old lGtn OF Hail Columbia, us
the glorious stripes AID stars were FIRST
uniurIed before the blazing sun, il was
ioreordain d that the Nebraska hill
should pass and that Democracy should
triumph and roll on IN majestic splenIor
through tie world, like the tread OF
gian, earthquake amid the forests of
Sahara"
The following is the peroratIon -
Mr.. Chairman, our cause is II great
on". feel (placing his hands Oh his
boweis) more than | can give utter
ance 10. Tor my brains (prcssirg his
hands in) are reeIing with dcIirium
oil sanc,Ifed JOY over the prcspec, Of
our stuIendous accCleratlon to the
mount OF perfection and then, iodinp
our arms lis the eagle draws in his
wings, we shall behold the world cnvel.
oped with the shroud oi Democracy,
and the air will be redolent With the
odors oi this modern Pandora's bos."
We certainly think that there will b.,
IA crowded house, on this great occa-
sion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

TBg BsiTisB SUR "IBRrs BELLs,'
Capt Creighton, which lett New York.
on ihe 22l February, arrived at Glas.
20 on March 10Th, thus making the
passage ia is dsys-ths quickest trip
ever made.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05
BY TELEGRAPH

Portland, April 4.
Our municipal election to day results
ed in re-eIeeino Mr.. Cahoon, the pres
ent Mayor. The vote stood, Cahoon
1868, Neal Dow. Maine law candidate,
1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

In the First Ward, scattering, %
Rep. 2i Sd, 4th, 5th, /.
In the Second Ward, scattering Lei,
3; I'd @ Sd 8; 4th. 5th 6.
In the 4rh Ward, scattering 81 4,h
2: 5lh 4.
In the 81 Ward, scattering, on the
~, on the 4lh, 5 on the 5ih
In the 5,h Ward there were 8 scatter.
ing on all the Representatives.
RE Vote Of the city on tho State
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

UvA. G. Rose, Democrat, 10 elected
Senator, and n. Ball, Demserat Rep.
preventative, from New Shoreham:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

DsATB FROM rBr BITE oF A CAr.--A
London paper says that in North Dur
ham, ~ November last, a young boyby
the name OF Hinter, saw a cat running
wildly through path in his ialhers's
garden. Thinking she was chased by
dogs he caught her in his srm', where
cpon the iniuristed animal seized him
90 6ercely and tensciou,ly by the hand,
that his father was obliged 10 choke he
esea,ure IRON her hold. The muscle
OF the chiId's hand was somewhat isccr.
aIed, but The wound began to heal, and
ihs boy continued to enjoy bis usual
health and spirits for period of2 months
when he vas suddenly taken III, and al.
ter two days oil much suffering, died, &c
HE physicians alleged, OF hydrophobia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

We have the utmost pleasure q
announcing 20 our readers This morning
that the Whigs have elected their en-
tire Assembly ticket IN this City, nor.
wilhstanding the II ost extraordinary ex-
er,ions which were made TO preven, il.
We have no disposition TO exult over
this victory II 10 but the triumph o.
truth, justice and virtue over ialsehood,
rascalty and vice, IN their most hiaeous
and mons,rous forms. We have only 10
'ay ihrt all honor is due TO good old con-
servniivs Newport, ,ior she shines bright.
esl in the constellation Of glory.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05
HERALD OF The TIMES.
THURSDAY Ap:li 6.h, 1854.
RHODE ISLAND REDEEMED.

1, aforj os inexprossible pleasure 10
announce TO our readers ihis morning,
that the Whigs have carried the
State mos, gloriously. MIR. Hoppin Is
elected by.a noble m'jorl,y there is
no choice by the people Of the other
State officers. We have a handsome
majority in both branches OF the Gen.
ersi Assembly, and this, Of course, viii
secure cur entire ticket. We have no
time for comments, at thIs hour OF the
morning we congratulate the conser.
vaiivc men of ,hc State thai sound and
correct principles have ,r,unphed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

D-r difficulty between Mr.. Cut.
ting and Mr.. Breckenridge has been
amicubly settled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-21
NEW AND SECOND HAND MAOHT-

NJ EW AND SECOND HAND MACHT-
N merry FOR SALE.-Oae 13 horse Steam En-.
s'ps and saw Mill nearly new, in perfect order ca
pabie OF cutting 5000 feer of lumber per day will Be
sod l2w for cash or on time, and delivered on ship
One large tubular steam boiler in good order ruff
clent for 20 horse engine, will be sold very low
One of Stearnes' improved vertical reaction iron
Water Wheels, the best wheel known to drive an
up and down saw-price S25
One Mnlay Saw Mill, this mill requires only about
horse power to drive it, and will cut 20oO feet per
DAY. adapted to either water steam power-price
One Leth Mill that will'cut five laths at once
Several second-hand Circular Saws as good az new
lot OF Shafting and Pullies, Leather and Incia
Rubber Betting, bat little used
also have for sale, premium Grist Mills which
Will he warranted to give satisfaction before
will be required.
A Cut of these Mills, with description and prices
OF the different sizes will be forwarded to any ad-
dress on application.
also wish to buy good second hand 6 or 8 horse
Engine, complete. ana good Cylinder or Return
FIue Boiler, for 10 horse engine.
also buy and sell all kinds new and second hand
machinery, &c., on commission.
Any machine recommended by me may be relied
on having had 25 experience in buying selling
and working machinery of d herent sorts, and spare
no pains in keeping well posted up and in investigat.
ing ell the new improvements as they appear.
Satisfactory references given If desired.
Any communications addressed to me will be
promptly attended to. JOHN A. JETER,
1st door below the Exchange Bank.
oc 21-1awtg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-21
E1ISK'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL

4 CASES,-The subscriber keeps conatantIy on
hand au assortment Of these BURIAL CASES
They are extensively used, and possess vsntages
in vaults or for ordinary interments They are made
OF the most imperishab'e materials, and are ena.
lnelle6 lnsloe and out prevent c0rroson. When
properly cemeEted the bodies of the dead enclosed
IN Them are free from Eruption Of water, closed
a9alnst insects. and without offensive odor b.
transported to distant places The remains OF Cal
hoUn Clay and Webster were entombed in cofiins
6 his kind.
The subscTiber has also q large supply of WOOD
COFFINS, and keeps on hand SHROUDS and every
requisite for Funelns. He will attend Funerals and
furnish both Hearses and Cerrisges
oc % SIN j i. BELVIN Governor st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-21
TOBACCO AGENCY.

GREENE, HEATH & ALLEN,
Al and 49 California Street, San Francisco,
CELL Tobacco on Commission direct
~ from and for account of the Virginia Manufac.
turers and to whom refer.
Messrs. EDMOND, DAVENPORT Co, Richmond,
viii reply to any questions and ransac. any business
for our house
Messrs ALLEN L PAxsoN, New York, will do like.
wise. no I8-d&wlv
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.-This Insti-
- tuition is situsted Church Hill, Richmond
Va in delightful. siry position, and is furnished d
with every convenience. The Lying-in Wards are
peculiarly commodious The unde ersigned give their
personal attendance to all patients placed under
their charge.
TERMS:
Coloreu patehIs.s go per week.
w nltes.. .....'s... .'..''.s.'....
Private accommodations ST to 10
These Rates embrace all charges for Board, Medi.
cines and M dical and Surgical attendance.
EF No conta gious seases admitted.
PHYSICIANS:
F. Marx, M. D., r. Fl. Deane, M D.,
r. g. CabeJl, M D., James Beale, H. D.,
James Bolton. M. D., F, w. Roddey, NJ. D.
RESIDENT PHYsIcIAN-Ed. c. Drew, M d.
oc A-d& cSm