davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

secore alarmed AZ the effect ProGeced through
ant the State By their attempt 10 grasp AZ u' H'''
ard perpetual power The various Pl'hc dc aou''.1
tor. in opposition to the ssle now proposes" Do
ade haze been numerously attended, a1i 81 ie'las
men Of both the political parties; and even RON
or.rter, in which they have not yet been held al
vices have. we learn, been received taa' INC
cr,tic thunder may be heard aIcesdy rolling IN tne
distance The conederate are alarmed ana WIN S'''
reason. and would now as We hear, be eoh'e'' " w
tain an Endorsement Of their existing uonopop 'oi 'S
ffeep wears they have been accusomedto eili ''' "
sccc-upauieG BY simple renewal oil their cuA''7' '
ten or twenty years. We trust however 'na. n'n' Vi
the honest men in tie Legislature WILL even o' nv
uest listen to such an arrangement ana 'ls' sn '"'
contrary. they vii determine TO let the r1il'oa' 'o,'
rsigrs stand or fail by their hrst pFoPosiH'n'
mere suggestion of this purchase oil the rsus VI
,be peorle has stirred up feeling that cannO' IA"
ialy ~ influence the next election and ii tae SAFE
that mas low been made by scorrup Senate be raned
bv the House. revolution will certainly De near ~
hand Those mephaye rsksd their all upon the chance
Of buyipc I'D sufficient votes, and We trust taer op
pouents will BOW hold them m POSITION 10 .o''
AL steadily refusing any compromise whatSoe'e' Lev
them do this and the day ofredomPtion VIII soon arrive
We regard it as morally Impossible that tue people
shoulo he content much longer 10 remain IN position
Narrapting gentlemen who represent iree cons i'uen
cies 10 twit their Members Of Cosgres' WI n oelas
merely the delegates of railroad corporation Inc
cheek OF every true Jerseyman must, we thnk' nave
blu,bed with shane o. reading tie following passage
in the remarks of Nj Bssell OF Illinois in the House
N. p.r-sentatiyes on Tue sday last
aTLe gentleman from Nsw-Jersey Mr. SAehonJ TOOK
occasion 10 lecture the est Bat III became Din -
Se IeI, y sUytiur but railroad company or sort
of fixture or aitsclu nj TO such company OeiisFe ~
soyeregny is kept by the railroad company or inc
6iectors ref and certain that tue sano oreal
seal Of which we have heard so much Is not IN P''o'
of some Of those railroad companies.
such is tie opinion now entertained throughout '"o
Union in regard to the once.honOred State OF New
Jersey How long shall il continue to be so WIN
erse,men consent 20 any action tending TO MAINTAIN
even Tor an hour their present disgracedl state OF
thraldsml Win they consent to any ratihcahon OF
the unconstitutional and Ubiquitous sale OF ther rgu
made by the Legislature Of 1892 We hope AMI be-
eve that they will not We trust that on the contrary
from the mountains of Sussex to the shores OF Cape
Nav they will show themselves animated by deter
tnination to extricate their native land IRON the
"breeches pocket of Mr. Stockton, and thus enable s
once more to take its place among the free States Oh
tie American Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
THE KINGDOM OF CAMDEN AND AMBOY.

THE KINGDOM OF CAMDEN AND AIBOY.
The Railroad Kings of Camden and Anboy are en-
deavoring to obtain from the persons who represent
them in the Legislative halls, formerly occupied by the
Senate and House OF Assembly Of New-Jersey the
passage of act authorizing the reception of their
bonds security for the issues OF all the banking in
stitutiOns Of their little kingdom. This is certainly
judicous on their part Their bonds, need, even
row some Endorsement and from present appearances
will need it yet much Large quantities
Of them, have, as we informed been passed into
the hands Of people throughout their kingdom whose
services it has been deemed dsrable to procure and
doubts are entertained II they constitute any portion
Of the issues that acknowledged. Year after year
large quantities thrown upon the market and yet the
security offered by tits road 10 scarcely better than it
years since Under such circumstances some
of what Mr.. Stockton modestly calls additional egis-
"ation would certainly to be needed to enable
them 10 issue bonds for the million, with which to
maize the various roads that in the kindness of their
hearts they are disposed to promise to their loyal
and obediep' subjects What the people may gain in
that way will, however, as We fear, be los. BY the
banks for We doubt greatly il their notes will have
much circulate when it shal come to be known tina,
they are based on such securities Should this bill
become law, it would we think, be we'll for all the
honest banks to stamp their notes, "Not secured
by railroad bonds"
We learn with much pleasure TIA. the sovereign,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

The City Council of Providence paid poor CON-
pmeut to their fire companies some two months back
They pronounced them nurseries of Generalization
to large portion of their young mem with other
phrases of the same kind The companies waited Tor
re.racon but none coming to deny the soft inpeach-
ment of their rowdyism, they have voted themselves
out of their fiery existence, and being disbanded
paid department is to take their place Could not THIS
paid department take few lessons from those OF E-
rope-of Paris, especially-as preventive service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

The Erenng Post says that SeSator Clayton is after
tie Presidency, and that in advocating the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise at the same time that 10
refuses to vote for Douglass bill he hopes to get the
votes Of both South and North. Very likely Similar
schemes have been entertained by men whom we
trust Mr Clayton exces in wit and honesty, but not
one OF them has ever come TO anything. The great
truth which politicians will learn some OF these days
is that 10 man who makes trade OF seeking for the
Presidency ever finds il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

The Nebraska cOnspiratOrs have great deal OF re-
spect for their own humbug Of sefgoyernment in the
Territories They declaim loudly about leaving tho
people 10 manage all their concerns, out refuse 70
let them elect their own Governor and other o'heers
or TO make their own laws without beng SUBJECT W
revision by the Federal Government. They VIII not
even allow the Territorial Legislature to e1cuae
Slavery if it chooses And yet they talk about popular
sovereignty and democratic principles If their prncl-
pies are worth any thing why they carry them out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

CoRREcTIos-In quoting . passage from the Rev Dr.
Chetvers Right cfAs Bd4e N Common Schools on Tues
day purely typographical error made US give one sen
fspce a. follows'
rfb tet o. fables egnAhJ wh yea hsvs 90
sh ths % another consrsnee aFxnsi H. 70
you non fass H. ~AsHs'sF zoe have Tho proper op
rorsnlfy and the poScf'
The word sOiGng should have been printed areuia''ag
h;eb gives s different 10 the clause though
The rror dos no material injustice 70 The ahors general
sYrpueut We make his correction IN justice 10 DR.
CheeyeY and In lieu Of pubIshipg communication with
ub;ch be has favored IA on tho subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

The German citizens OF New-York meet this even
ing at Washington Hail. to declare their adherence
of the extension Of Slavery contemplated by the Ne
braska bill We presume it will be the largest meet
ing ever held here by that class OF our feowctzens.
They are all republicans Of the honest stamp without
any hankering after plantation and negroes in Ala
bama or elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

The above scale OF prices applies to ordinary Advertise
merits classified under appropriate beads
SPECIAL NOIICES-fir st Page-OSE SHILLING a line
each insertion Nothing inserted for less than SEVENTH
FIVE GETS each insertion.
BUSINESS NO TICES-Fourth Page, before the lesder-
TwiYTY CENTS line each insertion Nothing inserted for
le.s than OsE DOLLAR each insertion
Religious Notices and Notices from those wanting En-
pigment not exceeding IS words will be inserted for
TWENTY FIVE CENTS each insertion.
Advertisements may be inserted every day; once,
twice or three times week at the option Of the advertiser
IN CITY IIEMS-Pr,fx fix d by the word ADVERTISEMENT
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS line each insertion Nothing inserted
for LEES than ONE DOLLAR each insertion.
About ten words average line
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Advertisements inserted in The MI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
published every Tuesday and Friday for Ten CENTS a
line each insertion
TRIBUNE FOR CALIFORNIA.
In the edition Of The TRIBUNE for circulation in Cali
srns and the Pacific Coast, Advertisements will be in
serted for TEN CENTS line each insertion
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Advertisements inserted in this paper, which has crcu
lsiion of 100, 600 copies for FIFTY CENTS line each
insertion. No lees by the quarter or year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
syogaAKERs s7RiKE-RoBBERY.

F,on Oar Own gsrresp'pdsht - 49, ,.,.
The journsym men boot and shoemakers Of fhhsasPhia
are on . striks for higher wages
Tks resdcnce 81 Mrs smith, Christian at below Eghth
was robbed yesterday Of cash, jewely and wearing sp
psrei 10 the amount Of 5000. French grI nsmoa
~ and i suploasd 10 have committed the robbery u J.
tuptosed that ,he and joined her bsve proceedsd
20 Now York with tbs intention " going 10 California
lain IL foIIiag fast this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

In the case Of Charles Trainer, rs. Rose Cooper,
alias, Porter the latter absent in Calforna-ried aud
decided yesterday In the Kings County Circuit Court
damages being claimed by plaintiff for the expenses In
CURED In regsning bi, child which the defendant had
abducted from Cincinnati and brought 10 New.York,
with the svowed purpose Of taking her to California
verdict Of SIS Was rcndered-sl 900 being claimed
No defense wss offered. report Of the case will be
found In our columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

The SENATE yesterday was occupied for the greater
portion Of the session in listening to the remarks of
Nessrs. CLAYTON, CHASE, BADGER, CASs. STUART
and others Cd the Nebraska bill. Mr. CLAYTON saw
many Objectionable points n the bill, and closed by
hoping that there would be more accession Of terri
tory TO the Union as he considered territorial acqis
ton the rock ahead on which the Union would split if
it should ever be wrecked Mr. CHASE tried to bring
the debate back the point properly before the Sen
ate being his amendment. Mr.. BADGER thought it the
duty of the friends of the bill to reject all amendments
coming from Mr. CHASE. Mr.. BADGER was also con
sderaby exercised by what he had read in a certain
newspaper Some rather spicy conversation eBsuedup
the character of petitions and remOnstrances sent to
tie Senate 10 opposition to the bill Mr.. STUART
spoke in deyrecation OF Mr.. BADGERS idea of reject
ing amendments because they came from certain Sen
ators Mr.. STUART was in turn attacked by Mr..
DOUGLAS. and running fight kept up for long
time AMID much excitement Finally vote was
reached Oh M CHAsE's amendment, and it was voted
/ down by large majority. During the morning hour
number Of reIaonstrances against the Nebraska bill
we're presented. bill TO distribute the public lands
among the States was referred.
/ In the HOUSE, bill was introduced by Mr.. CHAM
BERLAIS and referred to the Pacific Railroad Commit
tee granting the right Of way for not more than three
railroads across the public lands from commercial
points in California and Oregon and also to grant BY
donation TO actual settlers OF condition Of occupancy
and cultivation for length Of time therein named
every alternate third quarter section Of public Ian fol
forty niles in width On each side Of said railroads
throughout he whole length thereof and also TO grant
every sterna,e section Of public land within the aforc
ofd int he
The House, in Committee, took up the Homestead
bill Some triApg conversation ensued, but no pro
gress was made and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

John Mitchell, VINO wishes ne had plantation we'll
stocked with negroes in Alabama, lends the Nebraska
bill the support of his sound and consistent journal
This will no doubt have great weight with the free
of the country, and render the North more ready
than ever to submit to tie dctaton Of the slave power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

The jersey monopoly have surrendered IN unirn-
portsps point substitute for the senate's whole
bog swDdlo offered yesterday 10 The House. cutting
of the Compaby's elusive privileges at the end Of
fifteen years though II extends the charter TO 1890
II passed 10 q second rcadug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

DISASTROUS steam boiler explosion occurred at Hart
ford yesterday, In the carsctory Of Fsles 81 Gray.
Sixteen persons are reported Killed, and many
wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

We give this morning very full account Of prep
srstoDs by our steamboat owners for the opening o
navigation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
RAILROAD CoLLIsIoN-NoMINATioN;

SYRACUSE, ThursuAy seT.;, m 20 day
freight and passenger train came IN consy a vers
on The railroad near Camilus The locSmGI ..
badly smashed and brakeman had leg o,cAo" their
Allen Munroe was nominated by the ""s'
candidate for Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

The price advertising In the WEEKLY TRsUsE will hereafter
be FIFIY CENTS q line, each Insertion
The ejaculation Of the Weekly alone has reached the unprs-
eedepted number Of 100, 900 copies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
&em'91ork Daily Grlba,1f.
FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 1854
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No be taken Of Communication ~hsey
ptebded for insertion be sglheneaed BY the name an
a69rs OF the writer not necessarily for pubdcAtioa bat
guaranty OF his good faith
We cannot undertake rejected Communication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

The Alps now over due at Halifax, had not arrived
at 10 o'clock last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
Il hesr lion in tho lobby roar:
Say M Speaker. shsll We shut the door :
Or shnli Ne oreu wide TO let him 10,
- L. Al fr,rrl him nnf z.in ~

II
Is this latter tie way in when sensible, practical men
deal with what is admitted on all hands TO be great
National peril What is the motive the object!
What good END is thus attaiDable
Remember that an unconstitutional enactment as
the Ordinance of 1877 and the Missouri Restriction
now pronounced by some can need repeating
being void of itself If the Restriction is unauthor
lied il must be easy to make which will bring
it before the Supreme Court and there have it adj
Judged void. That Court is sevenninths Democratic
and fye-nntbs sveholdng II the discoveries Of the
alleged nullty of the Restriction dare not trust their
case TO this Court they certainly can have little or no
faith in what they say
But the Shareholders have doubt at all as TO the
effect of the contemplated Repeal They say, with
much plausbty, that since Slavery, under the French
laws of Louisiana was cOnstructiyely egaliZed over
the entire territory included in Nebraska aud Kan
sas which laws only superseded by the Missouri
Restriction that the repeal of that Restriction restores
the peculiar institution to all its pristine vigor so
that any one may take slaves 10 those Territories ana
hold them there until laws shall be passed to dspos
sess him. And we apprehend that the Sup eme Court
will hold this view as the correct one
But whatever may be done, we ask that IT be done
openly and aboyeboard. Let Congress say exactly
what this bill is to effect leaving nothing to construc
ton or cor tDgeney Ii they mean Freedom, so be it
if they mean Slavery let them say just that, so that
there CON be no mistake about it. Men ifyou cannot
afford to do right ct least muIter the courage to De
manfully w1ong Ii you uH fire your blunderbuss
at the Rights of Man. do not shut your eyes and pre-
tend that you cannot what you are aiming at If
you Kill be wrong 90 not aggrs.ete your inquity BY
cowsrdice, hypocrisy and falsehOod!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
uustnese Notices.

Sxsssxs. HUTCHINSON & Co, Wholesale dealers IN
xsxN el.tsSs pass Gcops LSsSA Es0HotoEeiss Lsess
N,sr,aas aessxtx Gosss g. Msse5Anis from ov
x ,.<.s are sss IA soek escrs burcasas
SrGAkSA HvrcHiSS3S a CO.
Ne ts asa "a wSrensi. fsar doom below Broad ~.y
SYgfSc SfXLr OF GENTIEMESs dATS.-RaFFEI-
ssVeass~ thif and the public ths' no.
80. =, a asus hss fsa5J No 81 cassns n
.cSsrs- OArA<1.si sed corner u ssihar to4 P,"sss
Sfs.Ne SYYir OF HATs.-L,ED. No. 40 Nsssau'st
n lssSsSs stsio waDSEsoAY asehi bI<o No
q Ss~ss~s b,fWeru Las.riy e. and A.iesn-.sss
grSoy or EIRDs HAT EsTABLIsHNyNr.-The
A.ssx ts cid leoatOs 10 So+ Ss.a't o
tw.Fs AiAd Oar eaane - aefeo re "a
rny q ~ EoeEessa A1d sac o. ths . .
81 ,,.Acs. Aeen'nus9ee Of the favo our cas
S rbee srsSeetfS requested oar nc" p.e
sxn Ne A Nss.s-r between Liberty AID Naiesn-aos
Tar ORIENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY VIII
en- an rr Marcia 1854 receive sppiesJas
e. hss, and IISnsPo sud nav gASoa f
s,ssfs ssfN az, "a cCtts IL "a aboe OF irellita4s
pr e No 2 Ncret safs Ike nnFe
-, T. ...t,r.n Cherries lemon
49, a,eline GA Alex La~Tsnes,
Arh1r Lsarg
spc.5Fs No-siarr LiSpptoa
gror,s w. a Pisisuus
y,sss- Co.t.r-; FrsjehsK W. Rsad,
Frr~,s Dafh 4 Remand,
nol,,t Irpet IT, ThJ1ss HsGeJ,
Fos,r & "a oxnd.
Isssrl G.il.Id il Edward ssodsrsy7,
Moss 0iifIeL y A saGmacaer,
,. weo1ssT Haven, Waite 81 EnsD
Richard Irsiu SOTseiT < oun'on-
Joha 8 K,eAipE Samuel 'nJnpson
q HsrIy Koop Jon, " ,IfHA
george kuLkardt, William 5 VILLAIN.
c. " FsBEa, President.
ALFEEp OGDEN Vice President
CslELEs IRvrse, Secretary.
'Rsw.imi FEB = 1874
Elof1ipo rmua-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

Esw.1@i. FEB q lsa
WORTH REMHMBEKING.-A new clothing EmPo-
r =, bs oy By the ubdsgnd a. No ie f7.ont
erufey and bsbdsGuey osee STOCK OF 0nins
mes tie best syes aud viii 70
q the lowest yosste prices
EB-AD articles guAraateed TO be .xsely IS repTeseIted-
EDwAED 4 HAcKErr,
Clothing Emporium,
No 100 Fniton q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

VAN DEUsENs WAPiiENE, late No. rs Chambers
It, removed No ia nearly opposite where and
pub that article for the hir
fails hair iu original color and
dk.D pIo5rerF growth w the plses Of
oc lie sseisi got VAN DSvsEss ma as
only genuine Gi.cie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

SECOND HAND KoLIAS PIASos.-TwO very nne
P beer used about year can De hsd at No
Broadway octave, al founs corners
fancy les nodip t desk two roam corners
DO f..i III oct.ye. HoaACs WATERs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

81, 00C-No. 60 CoURrLANDT sT.-The Depot for
the Of DE- ToAss celebrated Venetian Lbmeht removed
70 the number superior snyhns else for
The OF Choes Crovp. Cogshs Cho Dysshtery Chrone
afm Ae, pay sold BY al the Dfasgsta None
niIe uti1k md
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
IOwLERs AND WELLS, Phrenol0gsts and Publish
ets Clinton Hall No ISL Nasssust- New. Yors

To stoop and bring the shoulders forward IN riding
both ipsnDt and unhssby Keep the shoulders back me
cheat the fair play. AT DESERVES No -
bsy nay be sequed position and the hrn seat OF an
Accumulated lorsCman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

Advertisements inserted in this paper which has circu
lsiion of I0OO 600 copies for FIyrY CENTS line each
insertion. No lees by the quarter or year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

SEWING MACHINES CAUTI0N.-Alp persons making
ns or u,ips Machines bsvinea needle needles with
the point without license from me are FORBIDDEN Ia
M nv 1916 amber the penalty Of the law
se st OF NV hnery column insde the
dec Court stopping the Of the singer
80, bne. IN Ma, HOWE, Jr No sos Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

RARE CHANCE Having quantity OF new Music,
,hty dan ssod late Howsrdst will sell at large
eheounts. DaInsftd only II sppeuAnce.
HORACE Waters No $50 Broadway, ". Y.
MIA Of choice and popular Music jest pub
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

THOSE WHO FEAR SMALL PoX READ--BRAND-
RETBs PLLS l75 these cssbfsted Pis
lhe uoDess and qpsIies
fos cleaning bowels blood from all
Impurities Their greatly Diseases ofs
IL well esablshcd tba; When
s.issd with Infectious dsese s there so1ehiss IN
animal which ae poison
Of Infection B.norehs Pills take this Ting" Of tbs
syae upon which hpds place thoss who
them may wak hEoush pesnl- places without feu
Scld with t1 ciFeCons 81 No O. pend-
No 81 Hudsop and No "a Bo AFTER tbs lat Of Nay,
Dr. BkASpAtrHs Principal will be No al broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Aggregate Circulation, HI, 200 Copies.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Tie following ere eur price, for advertising in THs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

SEwING MACHINEs.-L NJ. SINGER d Co. partic-
sy ate old style approved Sewing Machines
nov general which admirable Improvements nave recent
IN i,.n sod.6 Also Machine the latest and
feet e which OF uneqnsed .eogh
es,ty auty with thread These Machines the
ery which other thin fabrics be seWed Once
NJ !. HroAd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-23
TEIGHLY IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

JAMES would respectfully cali the of eli liens and
following He all Private with
mercury ANY other drug namely bea elect
Syphilis Structures, Seminal Weakness, Nodes Ulcers TumOr Can
and Diseases Of .h~ Skn Dr. James would ais call The ePe
injured themselves By private and
mppperindagences in that solitary habit which
body uniting for either society. The fol
th melancholy poducrd By early
south Weakuesa Of the Beck Limbs Pain ii me
Head nue OF Vision, Of Muscular Power PaiiRunn Of the
Hart Dyspepsia, Nervousness titiy, symptoms Of CtDamp-
Mentally, he fearful ehec the he
irened Loss Memory Con Of Ideas Depression Spr
Foreb1dngs Society Self Dsrus of Solitude
TiRnity etc, Of he evils produced.
Az erson7 who afflicted vi Of the above Symphonic should
fail call Dr. james, paeC hsHh
deicacy pevtut you appy musdiuy
yourself the deaau and awful Of this terrible
mady. Weakness Of The Organs Immediately cured and full ygol
tortored.
tS DR. JAMES has from mis- former Office, No. 49,
DR.. JAMES.
S. Persoaa living at distance ran have tn, Remedies Of the Dis
hrr ntrgsa Ny giving ul particulars ty letter.
ciu7jna y . dollars. Emys fydIw1 DR. JAMES.