davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
DIED

Yesterday, at three O'Clock, EDWARD R. NAY, Esq,
member of the legal profession, who recently took up
his residence in st. Paul.
Lovely and pleasant they were in their lives and in
their death they not divided" On last Sunday at
ternoon citizens attended the funeral services Of
youthful and Interesting lady, who had quickly faded out
of life, and sympathzed with the husband, stranger,
who mourned like Abraham in the presence Of his de-
ceased wife, 1t is with that we now chronicle the
death Of the usband, EDWARD R. NAY, member Of
the legal profession who had just taken his residence
In this city, he de yesterday afternoon, after illness
Of less than twenty -four hours.
On Thursday evening, July 9th, wN.w, son OF L. G..
and Afabclla W. Dunn, aged weeks.
In this city, on Thursday the 9th ,nst infant daush-
ter Of h. 7. and Mary A. Aasterscn.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
COMMERCIAL.
Money and Exchange.

The following list the rates which foreign hsul
notes and exchange bought and sold, corrected 70,
the MISNEsoTIAN daily by Messrs. BORUP d CAKES
Bankers and Exchange Dealers, ST. Paul.
Exchange on New York and st. Louis. ..Is p cent.
Dubuque and Galena........h 8.
Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency.
All Eastern, Ohio, Indiana Michigan, and other west
ern currency taken at par.
ATLANTA and MACON (Georca) taken at par.
Memphis, Tennessee; Erie and Kalamazoo; Ne~pcrt
Safety Fund; Kentucky Trust Co., CoviDgcn; Conner
Vile, Indiana and Bank Of Commerce, DIET. Columbia,
notes not received.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

LAWYERS IN THE UNITED STATEs-By the CEN
sus of 1850, there were in the United States
and Territories 23.939 lawyers. distributed as
follow Maine, $50, New Hampshire 1876. Ver-
mont 494. Massachusetts, LII, Rhode Island
LA, Connecticut 2s9, New York 1868 New Jer-
sey 4l2, Pennsylvania 2,503. Delaware AZ, Ma
ryland 535. District of Columbia 80. Virginia
1854. North Carolina 500. South Carolina 1917,
Georgia III. Florida Ill, Florida l3l. Alaba-
ma $40. Mississippi $50. Louisiana GIL, Texas
42S, Arkansas 224. Kentucky 995, Tennessee
725. Ohio 2.O2s, Michigan $50, Indiana 924. H.
linois 8l7, Missouri 6s7, Iowa 272. Wisconsin
All. California l9l Minnesota so, New Mexico
IL, Oregon %, Utah S.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

HEALTH OF PHILADELPuIA.-The total num-
Der of deaths in Philadelphia for the week end
ing the Esd ult. was 1872. including Al from
cholera. decrease in the latter, compared with
the previous week. of 20. although the total
mortality shows slight increase.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

- The Black Hawk arrived last evening
from Rock Island with q heavy freight. She
returns below to-day.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
w A h N IN G. L.

NOV this Is to warn the public from purchasing any
IN lots from Hiram Cawood, unless II be the same lots
decided him by Company, for which each and every
man has hts own deed made BY the Company for all the
lots each caims ANY person who will take the trouble
to cali upon the 1t Traverse des Sioux there
ind who tho owners Of Eureka are.
HENRY Z. TERRELL CO.
July Fl, 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

CANADIAN ELEcrIoN.-The election for Mem
bers Of Parliament is progressing in Canada
So far as the elections have taken place q N +.
jority of Ministerial candidates have been chos
en- In both Upper and Lower Canada.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

From the 81. Paul Daily
Times, July rs, 1854.
The shortest one,from New
York 10 the Pacific, Is that
known a. the Northern route,
which was last year surveyed
throughout by 6 cv. Stevens,
Of Washington Territory
From Dubuque, Iowa, to Pu-
gets Sound, the finest har-
Dor In the Northern Pacific,
aud the nearest to Japan,
China and India, the distance
Is 100 miles, or 1850 miles
from New-York, to that Pa
cine port - a point destined
hereafter 20 be the entrepot
of very extensive commerce.
Another route to Puget's
Sound starts from Fond du
Lac, at the head of Lake SUI
periur, having connections
with ST. Paul and Chicago.
From the Lake 10 the Pacific
the course Is pretty nearly
vest.
To San Francisco from
New-York. the shortest line
seems 10 be that designated
as the Memphis route switch
runs ty the way OF Philatel-
phis and Baltimore, Lynch
burg, Va, Huntsville, Ala
Dama, Memphis, Tenn., Lit
Tie Rock, Ark, and thence
% san Francisco. The dis
tance Is 3,0Si miles. The
st. Louis route comes next,
leading from New-YOrk to
Philadelphia and Baltimore,
thence 10 Petersburg, Va,
hence 10 Gin ,inuati, VIM
ccnnes. Ind, ST. Louis. and
Independence, Mo. Ii inter-
sccts the NJ 'mphiS road Just
before the Rocky Mountains
A Z reached. II should be
stated. perhaps, that the dis
lance 10 Memphis from San
Francisco is 2.0l5 miles; TO
st. Louis, 1920. There is
not much t. choose between
these routes.
! On souie accounts, the
Lake route ~ San Francisco
lscems the preferable one. -
( There the iron is down nearly
one-th I'D the whole distance.
We refer TO the ordinary lines
Of travel between New-York
and Dubuque, Iowa, whence
he distance to San Francisco
is 1910 miles, according r.
the map before us. From
Dubuque, the road runs a lit
tie South of West, crossing
the Mississippi at its Junction
with the Fox, thence pro-
4 secd,ng through the South
Pass, aud Notl,s' PAS, in
California.
| There are several other
routes proposed from differ
ent Southern cities; among
,hcm,pne from New Orleans.
-hich follows NJ the Red
/ River. anu unites with the
Memphis aud st. L,u,. Dads
at Santa Fe. The distance
from New-Orleans TO San
1 Francisco is 2,l65 miles,
Another line passes up from
Mstagorda, Texas: this also
!uniies with the. other roads
lat Santa Fe-length Of road
$50 miles. Indeed, the
! Santa Fe route seems t. be
the ole generally adopted in
the Atlantic States, and 1t Is
perhaps, the one over which
the pioneer road will be con-
structed, though this Is BY
no means certain. 4 con-
ltinuous track will soon BE-
completed to Independence,
No. ,whs nee S me seventeen
hundred miles Of rail will
reach through toihe Pacific.
For the convenience of ou'
readers, We repeat here, In
tabular form, the principal
distances given above:
From New-York 10 Dubuque
is about l,151 miles.
From Dubuque to
| Puget's Sd. Is
.ho,,f Inn IS
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
St. Paul Market.

Corrected Daily by N. Z. Tyson 4 Co., Groc
and Provision dealers, Roberts Street.
Liue stock. Dried Fruit,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05


From the Netc-f ork Frtb-
une, July Il, 1894.
The shortest ole from New
York 10 the Pacific Is that
known As the northern route,
which WAS last ear surveyed
throughout by Gov. SteSen-
OF Washing On Territory
Prom DubuQ Ne, Iowa, to Pu-
gers Sound, he rnest har-
Dor in the Northern Pacific,
and the nearest TO Japan.
China and lndia.the distance
Is 1,7OO miles. or 1850 mIie-
from New-Yurk 10 that Ia
cine port a point dcstineU
hereafter 20 be the enircpo'
OF very extensive commerce.
Another route 10 PuGei',
Sound starts from Fond du
Lac, At the heal Of Lake Su-
perior, having connection,
With 81. Paul and Chicago,
From the Lake 10 the Facifi
the course of the line i.
pretty nearly west.
To San Francisco from
New.York the shortest I'm,
appears to be that de ~iSnatet
as the Memphis rvute,whici
runs by way Of Pniiafelphia
and Baltimore, I.ynchburc,
yA,Huntsville. Ala, Mem
phis,Teun..Litt'- Rock,Ark .
and thcuce t. san Francisco.
The distance Is 3.0Sl miles.
The ST. Louis route c''me-
next, leading from New f"rs
to Philadelphia AMI Balti'
more,thrnce To Petersburg
Va. thence 10 Cincinnati
yinc~nnes, Ind, 81. Louis
and Independence. NJ. j
tntersects the Memphis roa'
lust before the Rocky n yun'
tains are reached. II shoui'
be stated, perhaps, that tn
distance to Memphis from
San Francisco is:.ol5 miles
20 81. LOUIS 2o2o. lhei
Is not much to choose BIZ
tween these routes.
On some accounts, tn
Lake route 10 oan , rane''0
eeems The preiet'oie QUO.
There the iron Is COW ma.
ly one-th'Io oi que "iu''
distance We rc,ei W VI
ordinary ZINES o, uaNe NJ
tween New-hoiN a''a ~
euque, iowa,"n,hoe tie u's !,
lance In San ftai'ols.o
S,cio miles, aco"'a'ue " "a
map before Us. rom nu'
onque, ,ne Iosu .u'.S . ~, w.
south OF west ero>.'s VI
Mississippi RIVER at u. un'
ton with th- FOX, 'neii.,
p;See1ine tnfooen ' ms Sou. =
Pass, and Nooies raSs' IL
California. Al,
There are sever" ~
;.r.ss propose ! from u'he'
en-; sou;her: "'ies a',.vn
tAem, one from Ne" "N''
which follows up the Re
River, and unitcs with IN
Memphis and St.Louis roai
At Santa Fe. The di,tsnc
from N-x-0rieans t. Sal
Francisco Is c.l6o m,'e.. =
Another line pass up from
NatAeor,ia, Texas: this ais
.,ns,es NTH fhs other road
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
MARLEY e. KERN.

MA N N LIZ II a. IA II H AL.
RDw ARE, TOOLS AND CUTLERY,
On u. anthony ST., near the American House,
~OUiD call the attention of the citizens OF ST. Pau,
-. ana vicinity " their new, large, and well assorted
HOUSE FURNITURE,
Sncn as Nails, Locks in all their variety wrought cast
pamen and Strap Hinges, Bolts, Shutters, Fasteners,
peTs. ~ ' ~ ~ nap
MECHANICS TOOLS.
baho' BUCK, Mil, X, Back and Rip Saws; Ua,cbets
axes o'oa ana pitching Adze, Spoke Sbaves Draw Ing
khVes' fhmF, socket, Turning PAIRING Chisels; Au-
ours, Braces, Trowes Jack, Smoothing and For Planes
Pows bead Guages, boring Machines Hatches and Ham
mers Flat, Round and Saw Files, Two and Fuur F,,d
Rules. w.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT.
Forks, Rakes Scythes Scythe-snsths Hoes, Curry
Trace Back, Breast, Timber ami Lock Chans Grub Hoes
and Picks.
HOUSE FURNISHING.
Trays, Looking Glasses, Knives AMI Forks, Spoons
hnc assortment Of silver-pated, Britannia and Japan
Wares Boilers, Kettles Fire. Dogs Shoves and Tonss,
Waffle Ire Coffee Burners Patent enamelled
Butcher, Cook and Carving Knives.
They have also a fine assortment Of Saddlery, Trim
mngs, Stirrups, Bits, Buckles, with Chain PUMPS, Dovr
Scrapers, Corn Mills, Patent Balances and Counter Scales
st. Paul, May IS, 1854. wifi
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

Puget'S Sd,
about l,70O "
From New-York
=, the Pacific, $3.50 -
rr,m Pure,,, 81.
IN S,n franc. go, TO 6
From N.w-Y,rk
20 San E,n,t CO
ia n,hn,ue
Can,r.i.pou,a .,en 6.
From S.w-ynrh
t,,San r,n,.,Sco
| via 81. louis a.o14 @
From New-York
Ia San F,n .,,co
via, Menph ana, &C
The facts in favor of the
! Northern route are. tha, n
lis already built through tn
the Mississippi, and will soon
be carried further; that IL
D asses through a line, we'll
wooded and well watered
country. all Of which, on both
.idss OF the noun, aims, is
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 4, 1854.

FrauAuIeut Transfer Of Editorial Stock in the
Times Offlce.--Have we = Schuyler among
rs:
On Wednesday morning Of this week, the
Times newspaper establishment was pompously
parsded before the forty subscribers of the
Daily Pioneer as an incorporated Company"
under the a. laws of Minnesota" and the "small
owner" who made this statement in edifcation
Of the two score patrons who indulge their
eyes with q sight Of the Pioneer daily, was par
ticular to say, that the Company"-that is
The Times Company"-had entire confidence
In the " gentleman" they bad selected to take
charge Of the editorial columns Of the Times
In looking over the New York Tribune of July
18th, and comparing its leading editorial with
the leading editorial in the columns of the
forcibly struck with the fact, that incorporated
newspaper companies" are just as liable to
suffer through the evil propensities of their
" transfer agents" as are Incorporated railroad
companies. We give the evidence of this i'm
portant fact below, by placing the two articles
from the Tribune and Times in juxta- position.
The gentleman" belonging to the Times
company, VINO mas Decn put FORWARD as re-
sponsible editor, must, after this, stand out in
this community as the Robert Schuyler of that
corporation" In fact if there be any dis
elimination in favor of either the aggressol S,
that discrimination must fall on the side Of
Schuyler for he was only guilty of an "over
issue" Of railroad stock. while the Times man,
on the other hand, is guilty of flching hard
earned editorial stock from another incorporat-
ed newspaper company, located in the city of
New York, with which he is in nowise connect
ed. And what renders the case still more ag-
gravated. is the additional fact that the proper
ty stolen is Of highly valuable nature, and OF
q character which could never have been Gre
ated out of the brains of the individual who
perpetrated the high-handed deed. The stock
" transferred from the Tribune to the Times
company" consists of valuable statistics in
regard TO the different Pacific Railroad routes,
and stands. after slight Introductory by the
Tribune editor, as is printed in the left-hand
ecmi-column below. The right-hand division
shows the style of the transfer on to the edi-
torial books OF the Times, without credit or ac-
acknowledgement of any kind. Speaking of the
different routes, the Tribune says, and the
Times, taking as its orn what the Tribune
says, adopts it as its own as follows -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05


From Dubuque to
Pugct's Sound
Is sb,ut I,7oo miles
FROM New York
the Paeinc 1850 miles.
From Puget's
S,und TO san
Francisco 10 miles.
From New York
to san Francis
oo,viA Dubuque
Central Route 3 100 miles.
From New York
90 San Francis
oo,via ST Louis 3,el4miles
From New YORK
TO San Francis
oo,via Memphis 3,0Sl mile
The facts in favor Of the
Northern route are. that II }:
already built through TO tbs
Mississippi, aud will soon b.
carried further !, that IL pass
Go through q tine, well wood
eli and well waterei country
all OF which on both sides o.
the mountains Is excellent,
adapted for cultivation (; tina
II will b sooner settled NJ
70 the mountains than tn
lands further south. and bet
ter able to contribute 10 tn
support Of the roai by way
business; that the climate i
more equal, and the snow
less Obstructive than on tn
Central route; aud that tn
ptsses through the noun
saius are much more fayora
BILE; besides, IL is abvu
tgenfy-four hours, railwa
speed. nearer the Pacific, an
after you are there fifteeI
hundred miles TO Japa
and China. These are fact,
These are facts, We thinl
which cannot be .udiciousl
overlooked.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

SLIGuTED.-Our ''devil' says he should think
the Times" would consider itselfbadly slight
cd in seeing the "smdN owner" in the concern,
.redressing" his numerous little grievances
elsewhere" by employing the columns of the
Pioneer and Democrat as a medium OF commu-
nication with the "rest of mankind"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

"Nor SLorHFCL IN BUSINESS. The follow
ing appears bone fide in the Detroit Daily Ad-
vertiser Of July 9th:
A CARD.-Mr. Simpson returns his thanks to
those gentlemen who SO kindly volunteered
their services at his daughters funeral. lie
has now resumed his business aud solicits a
share of public patronage.
The writer of the above may be we'll mean
ing man, but we cannot very much admire
him for his good taste.
A SAD SroRY.-The following extraordinary
case occurred in Mississippi, under the slave
law of that State:
A planter was afflicted with loathsome dis
ease So offensive were his ulcers. that he was
deserted by his white friends and while thus
afflicted and forsaken, girl whom he owned as
a slave. kindly and patiently waited upon him.
dressed his ulcers, cleansed his person. and
watched over him until he eventually recover
ed. With gratitude and affection to his bene-
factor, he took her to Cincinnati, Ohio, execut-
ed to her deed of manumission, had it record
ed, returned to Mississippi aud there married
her in legal form. They lived together affec
tionateiy for many years, reared a family Of
children, aud, as he lay upon his death-bed, by
will he divided his property between his wife
and children. His brothers hearing of his death
came forward and demanded the property. The
widow and children were Indignant at the de.
mand. They. too, were seized, and the validi.
ty OF that marriage and will was tried before
Judge Sharkey. of that State. who decided that
the whole matter was fraud upon the law O
slavery-that the property belonged to the col
lateral heirs. His widow was sold by the sur
viving brothers, the children were bid of a
public auction, and both mother and children
now toll in chains or sleep in servile chains.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

GREAT MoRrALIrY.--In Concord about twelve
miles east of this place. a disease resembling
cholera or ship fever has been very prevalent
for the last IL days and up to Monday morning
there had been Is deaths in one neighborhood
The first case was person from the east.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10
u. II. n. No. 4.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,
For all Acute Complaint

For all Acute Complaints, w ....tI
.n ..eISrEREAL AID ExrERNAL
The mOmant it's applied externally taken iutO the
system will stop the most exci ucatng pain and quick
ly remove is cause.
RHEUMATIsN.
Mr. @ anger, a ma.on well known In Brooklyn, was a
cripple tor nine years Rtdwsys Ready Relief Relieved
him from Pain ia fifteen minutes, enabled him To saiS
two miles without The aid OF sucks cruch IN three
day; and cared him entirely in one week.
Thousands Of Other Cases equally a. Wonderful as the
above, have been cured Oy x X Relief
acHOLERA MoRBUs.h st t-. ..H
lRldSays Ready Relief will relieve the sufferer from
all pain in een or twenty minutes IL will cure the
mOst desperate eases IA lev hears.
NEURALGIA.
The moment r r Reiefi- applied it allays the mos
painful ParoAysms ItpiA always cure. .e.
SICK AcHE.
IL will relieve the most Distressing ppins in ffee1
miuuter, IL will like .seprevent renewed attacks.
lGUE.
In ten minutes a tea spoonful OF Il. Rtief will stOI
jhr ChiIl- aud bitak tie F'ver,
Acne. Ul ali knd. PAs,s Of al XII ds, Brutess, }ufHs
Scads Strains, Spraiils, St iIhts Linene.s, Ono ap
plcation ufRadways Ready Relef viii ina lev mo
mtnts enreIy stop The pain,
it reduces ssei g, heal sores cuts and wounds, re
moves uses, alia,s the ut violent rlitatlons Fl
all pains use R. r. Rilet Look for the signature y
RAdway & Co., Oh each hptli.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10
ROAD NOTICE.

Eoice " hereby given, that petition will be presen
I'D 10 the Cen nissOteIs Of Carroll county, 0hio at
their September session 1884 for The alteration Of the
road leading from the Baxter school house in sub district
No. 5, Harrison township to the Waynesburgh road
IN eseeting the HasHesbHlgb road the aIds Of Jo-
sseph Friedman and Fisher insROse township, Oar u
coupty, Ohio, Said alteration to eommet the land
line between Christian Wetsel aud Jacob Kse, thence
aong said line West 26 OF 80 rods, thence North'West
hlou corner e Christian Welssl land and corner Of
n ter Snehangh's And to the land line between said
Stinebaugh and Joseph Friedman, thence West along
ra,d line till Il interscots said Wsynesburgh road.
july 81. Is54--td. NJ b Is "A PErlTlONFR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10
DEAFNESS, Partial or Total, En-
tirelY IL moved.

DEAFNESS, Partial or Total, En-
tirely Rr moved.
DR. ALS0PHERT Degs 10 call the attention Of those
sutie irom total gart loss Of the hearng,tO the
following facts. He treats diseases Of the Dddle and
internal Ear with
INDICATED DOUCHEs,
Such as is praciced in the inhmares Of Berlin Leipse,
Brusse- Hamburg and ST. Petersburg, and sley by the
uest distinguished London Arsts, with the most won'
derfu success indeed it is the Ony method that hss
been uniformly successful The best proof Of the ei-
cacy Of the u earneru will he reference to reaFly
\ j 4 NINE HUNDRED NAMES,
Residents OF the United States Canada, New Brunswick
aud Nova Scotia who have been restored to acute hear
ing, aud not Single solitary case to our knowledge did
tail TO effect either partial or total restoration oftho
heariug when advice a.d instructions were faithfully
und punetualy adhered 70. Many who could not hear
the report of pistol at arms length, can now hear
watch beat at the distance OF feet q
In cases Of mucous accumulation in the Eustachian
ruoe aud TymAahun, lutiapaliun Of the Nucus Mem.
D,ane Nervous affections, Diseases OF the Memblsna
I, mpan commonly called "he Drun, when tie dis
ase eah be tracedpibe effects of Feyer Colds the
D, Qaiune Mercwia n, dcines Gatherings IN the Elsr
ii chhdhood &c. Dr. Asopherls tItahelt stands Sre.
eminent " here the Auuitory Canal is dry and scal
slth little or nusecreton hen the deafness il accomPa
aIed vita noises il the Ear like falling waer chipping
insects ringing Of bells, rustng u i,aye, continual
ulSaions, dchatee Ct matter, or sben, IN steOing,
esaGou Id elt as II rush OF blood the head took
aee when the hearing is l,ss acute in dull cloudy Sea
her or when cold has been taken the method oiueat
ng the Nises'e isifhlihle 'E
IN DEAF AND DUMB GASES
~ experisnee variants ne nj su hat tie hearing
vas at any time good, very much Gan be accomplished
in .hs Deal and Dumb Scnorl AZ Eep ppt st ag%sSu
ii, succceded IN restoring TO ucuie hesTlrg DR., a.
ocgs respectfully to state that iii tose cases be uudeT.
| akes he ~ .a2 3n9t i8s 9o EfH 8" 7s.
E4sa GUARANTEES "A SUCCESSFUL RFSULT,
jomplete restoration or such mail ked mpro' euent
| MI b. ,r0 f,..r q u ii s.' 4
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY,
II his remedies are faithfully arpEld ami GuectJns adj
6eftd 10. N
4 applicants will please state ,heiraee dataonoi de
ease ii matter issues ir6n the exefhapbesBge il TIE
are NOSES in the Ears, state Of general htsl aifd
they suppose have been the cause o. tile Deafness
When the hearing is restored unexpected that these il
teasy circumstances viii pat lbttalit % 8 o ssi
MEDICINE, 2 APPARATUS &03 &
win be sehtto any part az ny " St-eSpa,ke @"
\" ADDRESS D,. 4iS0PHERT,, B Bloadssy, of6c4 eie,
near Canal steel New foik Ne 'a'@ seaes. siA
tsNs 81 Five D5lars-e Consultation Fee. 20
april 81, 1854. NsT"@"S' ~ I'm