davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Cadiz Depot.

The s. & 1. r. r. Company have caus.
ed to be erected large frame building al
this place for the purpose of a warehouse,
ticket Office, DC. sfa,t .. ..
This large and commodious building has
been built by one of our energetic meeban-
icks, Thomas McCreary. Mr.. McC. has
shown in this job, as he has done in all the
large jobs that he has heretofore done. that
in point of mechanical genius his work can
not be excelled, This building is credit
and an ornament to the place; and consid-
ering the size of the building, amount Of
work to be done, scarcity ofhands, &c, it
shows very plainly that when Mr.. McCrea-
ry undertakes job. lie finishes it in a speedy
manner. aud with more mechanical taste,
than those would who would loter about i.
for year. An enterprising mechanic like
MIR. McC. is ben fit TO any town. E"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Harrison County Fair POSTPONED.

AT q called meeting of the Directors and
Building Committee OF the Harrison Agri.
cultural Society, on Monday, September 4tb,
1854, vt was resolved to postpone the holding
of the annual Far for one year, until the
4th aud ah of October, 1855. The com
mite deem this expedient for several rea-
sons, prominent, among which was the ex-
cessive drouth, and Consequently pretty
general failure of crops and tie great diff
Guilty OF procuring water and fesl for stock.
On motion, the Treasurer was authorized
to collect all moneys due the Society, pay
printing bills, and other incidental expenses
that hare accrued.
So far as we have heard an expression of
the people relative to the postponem ment Of
the Far, they have cOncurred in the NJ
rangement Of the committees, aa
'"l ~. - L. CATTELL, President.
I, G. RowLEs, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
0Free Speech

- 7HF
There is or was certain party IN This
eonntry. WHO have heretofore boasted that
three Of their great cardinal principles were
--''FsEE sFsRcH. frse labor aad free men,
These are their bOasted PRINCIPLES. but IN
stead of living up to them. and showing
to The country. that what they say about
"free speech" they meant, they have shown
very plainly in their late riotOus proceed.
ings at Chicago, that their actions belle
their PrOfessed principles, when they give
their lOud, hypocritical shouts Of FREE
SPEECH" it is only "from the teeth out. /"
We direct The readers attention to the
full proceedings Of the late outrageous and
disgracefull mobat Chicago, ILL.,, on the even
ing of the LIST inst, which may be found
in to-day's paper. There is no excuse
whatever for such outrageous conduct
They may have differed with Senator Doug,
lass in relation to hi. views on the Ne
braska bill as thousands of honest men
do. but they had no business to interrupt,
and raise mob to prevent an American
citizen from being heard on any subject
that be might chose to speak about, Such
conduct is outrageous, and viii meet with
severe rebuke from all honest men, no
difference what their political opinions may
be. Had the Mayor Of Chicago ordered
some cold lead to have teen let into these
mems sbrains that is if they had any
it would have served them right. God
grant that this government may never
suffer another such a mob preventing all
American citizen from being heard in his
own defence. H #... .5 s.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Hvpocricv.

~ =
The iusionisls Of the cohgrsssioBal Dis.
trict composed of the eonnliSs Of STARK,
Portage and Summit have pOmipaied as
their candidate for Congress Benjamin +.
Letter. of STARK county. NIL. undl the
intrcdactiOn Of the Nebraska biz acted with
the Democratic party, ---s 81
Now we tb ink there is a good deal Of hy-
pocricy in this nomination. Its well known
that Hon. George Bliss their present repre-
sentative both voted and spoke against he
Nebraska bill. For so doing this same fu-
sion party praised him in the loudest man
ner. But when, i came to making their
nominations, some one else must be chosen
to represent them This cry about Nebras-
ka among the Iiusionists / all bumbug. Ev-
cry democratic Cong ressmen from this State
who voted against the Nebraska bill were
loudly praised by those fusionists. And
their cry was ':they must be sent back 10
Congress-" But just as soon as these men
are nominated by the Democratic party,
four own member not excepted, every whig
abolition paper in the State is blackguard-
ing and belating them in the lowest manner.
This shows how deep their cry about free
territory is. Whiggery and abolitionisrn
may prate about freedom and all that
sort of thing until they go blind, but their
real object is, las was truly expressed at
their 18th of July convention, "wealth and
nnMern ~ I. =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Democratic Congressional Con,
Yentiop.

N(AkAkA1
We have not yet received the proceedings
Of this body. We shall probably receive
Them in time for our next paper. We should
have taken down the proceedings Of the
Convention had We been permitted to re-
mainT but IS large majority of our read
ers are aware, an affecting dispensation Of
Providence called us home.
AS we stated last week, the convention
placed in nomination our present represent
alive. Hon. A. Stuart. There is not man
in the district who is acquainted with Mr..
S. but what will accord TO him this one good
quality, and that is, that he is honest in
whatever he does. Mr. S. has served his
constituents one term, and it has been the
inVariable custom to always nominate a
a man for reelection. 1t would not have
been right to have made Mr.. S. an excep-
ton to this usage. 1t is true that Mr.. s..
does not agree with all of his democratic
friend in their views respecting the Nebras-
ka question, nor would any other man be
found that did. Mr.. S. voted as his con-
science dictated to him to do, and for so do
ing be deserves the appreciation of every
honest man in the district, no difference
what his views on that subject may be. We
believe that Mr.. S. will be triumphantly
elected, anil for this end let us all labor, so
as to put down the combination of aboli.
tionism. whiggery, &C., which are all arrayed
against the democratic party,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Harrison County Fair Postponed

1t will be seen by notice in another col
umn, that .he Agricultural Fair for this
county has been postponed for one year
This is right. Owing to the long continued
drouth this season, it would have been i'm
possible to have had pcctable fair. Any
other kind Harrison county would not have.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
The Nebraska Bi1l.

lJ We with a,lslge majority Of the citizens
OF Harrison county, are under special obIi-
cations to our neighbor Of the Republican
for publishing the 'Nebraska Law in the
last number Of his Papefaa Althoughhe pub.
llshes II at aslate day. ''it is better latte than
never" BY doing this act he has render.
ed great service to the cause Of truth. His
readers can have an opportunity Of reading
its provisions. and understanding for them
selves the features ofrthat law The publi-
cation Of that law, IN The Republican will
make at least 500 Nsbfaska Wings in Har-
risen county Oar neighbor advises his
readersindirectly TO not read the law; but
that advice will be of no avail. They will
read and understand for themselves, and BY
50 doing, will find out that this great. bug
bear story about its iniquity, is all lumbug
r. SCARCE AarrcLEs. - Our lriend Gresssinnger sin
ofthe St. clairsVille Gazette, inspeaking Of
the scarcity of -four and water in that neigh
borhood says 5llsa aga iaaB % Rtgig sge
Flour and Water are among the scarcest
articles that We know Of. 0ffiour there 4
very little, ifany in town for sale, and some
ofour people have scraped the bottom 81
their -four barrels, and don't know where
to,get some forthe next baking. AS there
isnone ID market we can't say what 1t ID
worth, but suppose that from SIS, 80 % 80
would be paid cheerfmIly.E 'all'i $500
ss Good water is getting very scarce too, as
number of wells have failed sThe n,onla
III the country are as bad Of in this resbect
as we are in town. We are told that a
some farns there is not enough for the stock
And in travelling through the country Il i
dificplt 70 get enough for D horse to drink.
as nearly all the streams are dried up. oiF3
The above remarks viii appiy Ritb e equal Ia
force 10 this nelghPorhood,4a &asha ,gssal
81 wi; AZ, ,..,s "a ,Esiaa, Il s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Of the Central Committee

er~ ~~N~N~O Va SAAS sSSAAbA "a
The Democratic Central Committee OF
Harrison county, are requeste to meet al
the National House in Cadiz, on SATURDAY.,
the 23rd day of September, 1854. Let ev.
cry member be present, as business of i'm
ortance is to be transacted. sra.t
Meeting to take p!sse at O'Clock, P. NJ.
The following gentlemen compose the
members ofthe Central Committed:
Short Creek; Asa Holmes. 're
Green: S. r. Watson. .E
Athens: DR.. T Finley.
German: John Brown. -.@ EA- faa
archer: James c. Love.
Cadlz: Z. N. Allen.
Stock; David s. Coultrap.
Mooref' Id: Ephraim Johnson.
Rumley: Thomas Finicum.
North L. Ii. Custer. s.
Monroe: Thomas McClintock.
Franklin: Rezin West.
Freeport: James $. Taggart
Washington: Moses Riley. s
Nottingham: Benjamin johnson.
s. R. WATSON, Chairman.
G. N. ALLEN, Secretary. '-'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Distressing News from the Seat
of War.

O1 Wdr.
An exchange in speaking Of the distress
ing news from the eastern war; says: "The
accounts from the seat Of war all agree that
the British and French troops in the East
have been suffering dreadfullv from cholera.
It is said that of 10000 French who form.
ed the advance guard into the Cobrudscha,
not less than |, 700 fell victims to disease in
about eight days, and of 1900 Basbi-da
xouks who accompanied the march, 1900
fell before the peslilence. The loss of the
English was not SO great, but they also have
suffered severely. The allies console them.
selves with the idea that the Russians have
suffered still more than they. During the
retreat toward the Pruth, the Russians mum.
hered "a 900 sick. 1t gratifying to learn,
by official announcement in tile Moniteur,
that the cholera cases at Gallipoli and Var
ma are rapidly diminishing. and that the
sanitary state ofthe troops is fastimproying
Hahn Pacha had addressed most feeling
communication to the inhabitants Of Buchar-
est, calling upon them to pay every atten-
ton to the sick, and wounded enemy, who
had been left by the Russians in their re-
treat frGm that capital" 45 a# 'aH.ta
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

EsThe whig fusion Congressional con-
Vention which met at Barnesvile, ON the 9TH
inst, nominated Charles J. Albright, editor
Of the Guernsey Times, as their candidate
for Congress-. Charley heretofore has been
a strong fugitive slave law whig, butgsince
the introduction Of the Nebraska bill, there
is no abolitionist in the Union that can ''bold
candle TO him" in denouncing it, Char
ley has not beenIlaboring in the manner that
be has of late for nothing. saaa aa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Let us all Rejoice /!

We feel this (Tuesday) morning like re-
joieing. II has been raining pretty steady
for about two hours. This will do good
Let us all be thankful and hope for more.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Appointments Of Preachars.

The Muskingum Annual Conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church, which has
Just held is session in Cambridge, adjourned
sine dte, at noon on tuesday last. after
harmonious session of six days. Phe ap-
pointments of the preachers for the ensuing
year, are as follows:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
The Question Well Stated.

Some men IN the Democratic party, dis.
satisfied with the national adm nistration in
regard to the Nebraska question, are dis
posed, aptly remarks the West Che ter Re-
publican, TO turn round and assist the op-
Poslte party in eleciing their candidates, -
LII there are any Democrats of this kind
to whom we preach, we would desire their
attention to the defeat Of Col. Benton, in
Missouri. The Wings spplauded OLD Bull
lion to the skies for his great speech on
that question, and they pronounced him a
fearless son of the South, who dared to do
his duty, and he therefore must he sus-
tanned at all hazards. This is the way
they talked, but how did they act when
the old Colonel came up for re-eiection
they did not act differently from wnat they
usually Do, Two Democrats were in the
field, the one in favor of Nebraska, the
other (CohaBenton) opposed. As mat
ter OF course some verdant viii say, the
Wings Of the district made no nomination
from their own party, but just turned in
and voted for Benton iOfcoprse ,hou Ala
m speb tbi,o Tho, nou,;na,1d 49,,
,"1',Is,.. "ODi i'''' '''e'f 'it !, own own
mall anu fo'eo LOT MN 'oo' thus lending
all their aid TO kill off the very individu-
al they had despatched with praise. THE
Wbigs eleeted ! poenbs, aof tbs;. ,n, ~.
a ,-:-,TGN,,Gl =. - - pa
y - 1s"'Gn q's''"'' ana : EspfaSKa man
,at ihat-l we commend the facts Of this
case to Democrats in Harrison county,
and elsewhere. who are rlisposed torn All
s,da of ~ +, a,,,,oc -. \, .eaes. =
~ n, IT. ~ N " "h'S"''on' g " seek seek
ing lor Isqfess On she NEBRASKA question.
The political friends Of Swan and Blick.
ensderfsr. ewouidsote today for a Nebras-
In Wbios rather Thar an aa.pNrak <.
t,,, o.rs, eGd II gTsato3 by aSef aSAA
~ D"shinocrAl' ~ -4---.-4--.------i 4 af,, aos
If suic1pE 1.-The Wheeling Argus, ofa late
date, gives the following particulars a /,
disf,essln, siic;de wb;cb 1,oa.a.,,,,, 81 4, I'D.
q q & 4 K. .w;i, -. -; tooA = page
0ss"SsA sTa't ' '''i''i'e = ana MT y Pleasant:
Since Two O'Clock yesterday, a variety of
reports nave Deeh 10 circulation as to the
discovery n Z murdered man m agrove
,lear %aa;. the PLANK @ roaa from MartinsyIls to
named sharn, was foard ,ssJ agVa. ~ u years,
- ANSa oh naOBuaY
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

( CrScfNEarI, Sept. e.--The Democratc
Convention 1t Indianapolis. was large and
enthusiastic. and addressed by Douglas,
pugh and Joe Lane. The speeches were
we'll received. @
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

o-rThe ilIillsborough [0hiol Citizen says
the corn cropin thst region is fuinad be.
yond hope. Some Of the farmers report the
crop will not average three bushels 10 the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

FATAL ACc1DENT.-Mr. James McCart.
.ney, of unioDtown, Bel. Go. was killed a
few days since near Wheeling, by the fall
ing of piece of timber on the Hempfield
r.,;l.oa s0a ssH.L8 a4a u. lTEasW tfN'4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

Left without appointments at their own
request. DB Dorsey, 2 Ragan, NJ Scott, and
H Corey. -. .i..'.. ~ '''''
Left in The hands Of the President, A S
Robinson, w Maynard, w Hatfield and
VIM Remsburg. @ tt3l.
superanuated, J Wilson, G Waddle, I
Foster and Cspringer. ,a3 Z '.aI'
A K Earl, Agent of American Bible So.
ciety. ~ 2F
G Gray, transferred to the North Illinois
Conference. ""
JW Warwick, A K Brown, D B Dorsey.
jr,. and w Collier received certificates Of
moral and ministerial standing. In view Of
going to another Conference. s
N @ s Callihan appointed by the Board Of
Missions to the Des Moines Mission. iA
The next session Of the Conference is TO
be held st Tifiin, Ohio, on the Goth Of Sep
tember, 1855. N, N f, ta
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

GB-Whiskey never conducted aealti, n.
to mans pocket, happiness to Ills fam
ily, or respeetability 70 his character. -
Therefore, Whiskey is ison.condu nductof. and
it lis Better to let It alone:, HsagiK W N
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Cadiz Union School.

Sdu1H OA1Ou CCnOO4s
Schools will be opened in the two centre
school houses, and in the accademy on Mon
day ] lth inst. at rm- .oa#
For the present the arrangement as TO
place OF after ding will he the same as at the
close Of last winters session.
By order Of tie Directors.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

MORE Fvslos. The Free Soil party of
Pennsylyania has been Transferred .overto
the Wings. A State Convention assem-
oied at Harrisburg on the 3oth, and rssolv-
ed 70 withdraw the Free Soil State Ticket,
And recommended the support Of Judge Pol-
lock, the Wing candidate for Governor. lrhe
Wing papers are chuekling with great Nee
over this result! The Pitisburg Union PIE
diets that this fusion viii Meet wiGha rIsar-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

: AIsth JOu' StIl1IeIHtIII IHaNk YOU .----- =
ETJohn Stuart, farther Of our Congress
man Hon. A. Stuart, died at his residence in
Pittsburgh, on the 3rd inst, at very ad-
vanced age. s s# sar. ..a. gg b.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

r. The Democratic district convention
which met at Barntsvlle on the Isl, inst.
put in nomination Daniel H.sWire, ESQ! Of
Woods6eidge A good ncrpination. aas'g aaiq
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

Our friend Dillon Of thetdIemoerst comes
oatiagfavor Of introducing gas into oilr tbri.
King yilIagealgWsgoin forit.0 Iatgas have
gas--sslea ('0) Jeatsai,a hg'4,94qis9T II
iEzWhs'mau Iwhas greater amount ,of
GAS do you want, than that which you have
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Blank Deeds.

We have splendid assortment Of Blank Deeds
Dr. sale at this Office 800 81 sHi Hu# L
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

ESs limerick (Ireladd) paper states
that Smith o'Bfien, the distinguished listing fiiah friisah
Exile has arrived in Belgium, from New
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

@-A Yankee down East, it is said, has
invented q machine for running things into
the ground. 7 A cotemporsry thinks they
had one Of these machines at the 18Th oi
July convention at Columbus. I. is sup
posed that Joe MedilI willseud one of these
machines to Harlem Springs tomorrow for
the benefit Of the fusion convention.-
ShouldR't wonder il they should get pretty
well into the ground without machine. n,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

lHE CROPS IN EURoPE,. - The harvest AZ
counts from England, France, and, we NAV
say, FROM Europe generally. continue tn BE-
favorable. An agricultural report from Ire.
land says; "On the whole, there is every
reason 10 think that the grain clops will h.,
the most abundant that have been gathered
for many years, With regard to potatoes
there. can, be no dopbt that the disease is
now spreading, bat not to such an ALARMING
extent, as some people represent. The po.
tatoeS are generally in use throughoutttbe
country For The most part, the QUALITY i
excellent" A letter from London also. re.
ceivcd by the Pacific. contains the folIowioy
passage:
The prospect Of the harvest in ENGLAND
continues excellent The weather on The
whole is favorable, aud enough work has
now besn done to insure that the aeeneral
result will be exceedingly good. The grain
market lherekTe shows increased heayin4as
and, Notwithstanding the renewed ,I4eI;p,.
rtPFted by the last steamer, sales coula 'ro,
noS be forced except at a further reduet;,n
Wan regard to the potato disease, the ac.
counts from Ireland and else where show nm.
squIEocally that il has appeared to some rx.
test. Lnt no donbtis felt that, owing "a IN.
auantity sown and the advanced period of
the crop. tile quantity saved under anv dir.
canas'ancss w'l be beyond an avsrage.e
TEe DeorTH AND rHa SECOND Apvrv.
rrsTs ~ We understand Chat tie MilIeritiss
are particularly pleased At the existence u
the present severe drcnth, and consider 4, 4
sare evidence Of tie winding ,,p. oF Al
hings tsrfestlial. They think. we beli.yes
nat tlissarth wils "Ify up to 4 aCrisp. vbsn
4 viii De consu med Nv fFe. This II III
n,st sensible oTnio1 they he : Al vet !. ~ w
pressed. ffthe windows 0f ths heavens are
lot opened something serioas will happen
We are really afraid. --.,sp BeJfs,yd o.,
l44A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

COOP Luck. - The 81. ClairsviIIe Gazette
Of last week, says. ''Mr, William Butcher
arrived at ths residence Of his mother, near
town. fewdays s;ncsa He is just from
Califorhia, where be spent aboat4 q years,
and brings home some fifteen Or sixteen
thousand dollars, .,.,e.,., M NM N. NM. NM
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

FALL ELEcrioSs =, Elections we're held i in
Vermont and California on The 5.h INST.
and in Maine on last Mondaysthe rIth inst
The remainder ofthe States that hold elec.
lions this fall, will be as follows. bg8t a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Legion of Honor.

The following gentlemen have paid their
subscription to The Sentinel, since August
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

GS-The election in Vermont has resuIled
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

DaaooRARIo CoNeRhslpSAas CoxvxxTIoN. -
We learn that the Democrats Congression-
al Convention which asseMbled I'd Harl.m
Springs on Tuesday nominated AxoaAw
SrEuABT, the present incumbent. forre.eiec-
ton, on the 9TH or 7thl ballot Thel lConsen-
tion than separated in. good feeling without
passing any resolutions as 8gH1 NJ RgSi9
Mr. Ragan, one fthe unsuccessful car.
candidatess announced after the adjousn-
ment Of convention that he would gpsobably
run as an independent candidates. and was
soon after seenin closesand earnest eouyak,
sasion with some leading wings, doab,lyss
advising them how to defeat tie nominee of
the coiventionl Before commentinaIs en
this inexplcable sore head boltdd movement.
we shallawait further developements. .--StsH-
Union. a 31H iii III + 44fe,as5g#
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13

burng'.he whole i Yesterday, The ex.
rteled Getting Of haSl ht wAs the uni
lersaI topic q cOnversadon. Crowds oi
visitors arrived BY the several trains. from
lhe sUrHeanding Giles and towns. even from
'ss far as Detroit and 81. Louis attracted BY
lhe announcement thai Judge Douglas was
20 address his constituents.
During The afternoon the Tfi WEs true to
it, iendish instinct; issued as a last effort TO
create a disturbance, an inflammatory band
hhhshaeledhy the exci'ing words,
nOfgAnIz Of the lrish hodY ruArd "
The Nevada journal., 1854-01-20
M EDICAL ADvICE.-DR. YOUNG, VIII

NT EDICAL ADVICE.-DR. YOUNG, who
lpl has become so celebrated for thousands Of
cures which he has performed on old, chronic,
mercurial, syphilitic, and all private diseases,
without mercury, is consulted daily at his office,
up stairs, No. 22e l-2 Dupont street, between
Washington and Jackson, from A. N. to s p. NJ
A cure guaranteed, or no pay.
DIR. Young has probably had more practice in
venereal diseases than any other physician in Cal
ifornia. He cures all the most aggravated cases
of this disease, and mild ones in from tive to five
days.
The Doctor has, for many years been known as
the most emineRt and successful physician practis
ing in the United States and, what is more i'm.
portant to the patient, he always effects speedy
and permanent cure.
Travellers, Seamen, Miners and others who wish
to be cured without mercury, hindrance from bus
iness or exposure to friends, should apply to him
as soon as possible, and perfect cure will be
guaranteed in all cureable cases. Recollect the
name and number
DE-. YOUNG, 226 l-2 Dupont street, up stairs
few doors from Washington. Office open from
A. NJ. to Pm. Palm oct7