davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18
TIE KROLLERIoN.

l. the only article ever offered 70 the world that
will effect this most desirable object. But three
or four applications are necessary to curl Il rs
much as may be desired, and for any length Of
time. From the many testimonials OF those who
have used it the subscriber docs not hesitate 10
warrant the Krolerion to give satisfaction. and
prove as recommended in all cases
The recipe for making, with full directios for
use viii be sent on the receipt OF one dollar,
post paid. The ingredients viii not cost over ~
cents. Direect TO ii. A. FREMONT.
Warren, Trumbul Co. o.
Ap Is '65 prs fee, $40 10 Sm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18
TIE GREAT DISCOVERY.
k R0L L E RI0N.
For Curling the Hair.

For many years It has been the object Of
deepest study with chemists and others, TO pro-
ducc a fluid that applied to the hair, would cause
it to wave and curl equal in beauty to the natu-
mi curl EatTFt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18
Accents for the Lancaster Ledcer.

New York ....... B. Palmer
Philadelphia. a................E e. w. Carr
Charleston. WIN. Devices East Bay
Camden ........ - ..... r. J. ncllay.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18

An article appeared some time ago in
the Black River (Sumter) Watchman,
Which in referring to the large number OF
cases returned in that district Il 2oo) con-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18
SHERIFFS SALES.

Ap IS
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
!. PuRLIC LANDS

The Galena .Adreriissr says an inn
preston existsithats the public lands in
the, north west and west, are in danger
Of being soon all entered up, SO that a
man who wants d quarter section or two
must hurry thither as for his life to OBJ
tain il before il is all gone. This is all
q mistake, and arise from the fact, that
peopIs have 4 small comparative con
ception Of the immense tracts ofcountry
1ofgood lands that nre yet unoccupied,
inAthis direction. AT Tie rate DIT which
emigration has poured ID lha present
year, Il will require many years to ex-
haust the quantity Of good land here al
Cove rnsnent prices. Ten years, how
ever, will make 4 yast difference III tho
face ofthis splendid country. y!
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
i CL.AMATION
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., M. 4.

Executive DEPARTMENT., M. ~
ST. Paul, Nov,Sl3 1856
II has pleased the Great Giser Of all
good to bless the people Of the beautiful
Territory with general good health and
almost unexampled prosperity, during
the year now drawing TO a close. Il u
fit and proper that we should. % q
Christian people, make suitable acknow-
Judgments TO God for his past goodness,
and ask for his continued blessing on
our future
e Therefore, + WILLIS A. COR
MAN, Governor Of the Territory Of
Minnesota, request that the citizens
thereof will observe and keep Thursday,
the Goth day Of December next, Us day
Of Thanksgiving to God for the health,
happiness and prosperity Of our people.
| respectfully request ali persons to re-
frain from secular pursuits OH that day.
Given under my hand at the Cap
itol, at St, Paul, this 18th day of
November, 1856.
BY the Governor W. A. GORMAN.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
PRESIDENT PIERCE IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE. s @

7 tE4 =
An able writer in the New Hampshire
Patriot, in an eloquent communication
calling attention to the State Ceonven-
ton, soon to convene, offers the following
reasons, which every true Democrat
will heartily endorse, why the Democ-
racy should nominate and re-elect
Franklin Pierce as President !:
g The Democrats Of New Hampshire
should at an early day assert their pre-
ference for Frankie. ! ::aarce for're-eiec-
ton as President, because lie has ad-I
ncred to the principles and platform for
which they voted, and on which he stood
in 1852. .s $3.50, .s.
Because he has administered the gov
eminent with unwavering fidelity;
Because he has exhibited superior
ability in the discharge of his high office;
Because he has promoted the inter-
ests Of peace .s Il, I, ii
Because his administration has ele-
waited the country in the. estimation Of
FlllCs CiVlnACu WIFI s55a@ E3.s NJ
Because our financial affairs have
been conducted with unparalleled hon
esty and success !; 3sasi. #sst9i
Because he has yindicated religious
liberty and thwarted the evils Of intol-
erance ;.ssa 81. at 49,.
Because he has been the President Of
the whole country, knowing no geo
graphical divisions within its limits y
Because under Ills administration the
country has attained unexampled pros
perity in the elements ofnational great
ness u. NH ls.s sis
Because he is peculiarly identified
with the permanently Of the constitution
and the brotherhood Of the American
States. ~ 3ssssas
| 49, Ills expected the Steam Mill q,
| this place will commence saving this
week a lias been delayed on tacconnl
&C some raisund erstanding between two
| of the proprietors, which We are happy
Ito learn is now settled 70 the satisfaction
of all parties.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
MR.. CLAY'S SUCCESSOR in THE
VI SENANE.

senator Dixon of Kentucky, formerly
4 Clay whig, but who, during the recent
|electionin that State, addressed several
know nothing assemblages, announces
ia 4 recent letter his determination here
after to act with the Democratic party
of the Union Mr.. Dixon is the success
sor 70 Henry Clay il tho United States
Senate, and is y gentleman Of great
weight of character and influence.
Henderson, Sept. 81, 1855.
b GENTLEMEN:-Ia am in the receipt Of
your favor 81 the 18th inst. requesting
me to be present and address mass
meeting Of the Democracy, TO be held
at Paducah on the 9th inst. You are
right in surprising that it is my intention
10 cooperate in future with the Demo-
cratic party. The wing party, with
which have 80 long acted, has no
longer political existence. | have no
party now but my country. To this !
shall not cease to be faithful. The
American party, divided as il is into
two great sectional parties, one north
ern and the other southern, can only in
jure where it would serve the country !;
for, instead Of Strengthening the natiouaI
men Of all parties, It can only divide
them in all the elections, when union
and concert of action are necessary to
the very salvation Of the country. As
far as can Judge, the Democratic par
~, although weakened in the free States,
IS still national, and still co-operaies
with the southern Democracy in oppose
ton to the abolitionist and freesoiler Of
the north, who, to destroy the institu-
uion Of slavery, would rend the Union
asunder, and bury beneath the ruins Of
the constitution the liberties ofthe coun-
TRY.
Iregret gentlemen, that circumstances
over which have no control will pre-
vent my being with you on the occasion
alluded to. ri.
am, very truly, your ob'dt. servant,
ARCH. DIXON.
L. C. Trimble, R. I. J. Twyman and
others.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
FARNlINGTON.

WV Ind the pleasure Inst week Of pay.-:
ms Farmington h flying visit. Il was our
first visit, though w had long promised
ourself the satisfaction &c personal
examination Of spot 80 long fa,ncd for
its fertility Of soil aad picturesque beau-
~ Of appearance. We crossed The
Mississippi At the ST. Cloud Ferry, md
after getting the necessary informatioD
as TO the route, at the ST. Cloud Hotel,
we proceeded direct across the rich
prairie beyond the town, and crossed
Sank River near Parrant's claim. Here
we entered upon, 70 us, terra incognita.
AS we proceeded, we saw much to please
us-and passed several very choice
farms. It was bitter cold day. But
we still thought the road good, the soil
rich, and the general appearance Of the
country captivating. #
After you pass the prairie just beyond
Parents, the land which is uniformly
level is skirted on the right by noble
line of bluffs running nearly parallel
with the river, while on the left, flows
the river itself-onc of the purest, fair
est, clearest streams Of water we ever
have seen. Travelling about 8 miles
you come in sight Of Pennington, 50
called. We do not mean to convey the
impression that Pennington IS q town.
1t is not town. We saw but one
street, the one we were on, and this was
interrupted by peice Of breaking on
Dayenport's Claim. But Harrington,
though not towns nevertheless a
place better than town and more
charming to my eye than all the embryo
cities in Stearns County. Mr.. Staples
has a residence in the edge Of the timber
which, with the barns, and other OUT
buildings, cribs, and hay stacks, give
evidence Of thrift and enterprise. Be-
yond this. nestled under the brow of the
Western bluff lined with noble trees, 4
charming little neat cottage building
with its unique roof and attic windows
which from the road along the river,
with its handsome natural surroundings;
looks like landscape picture.
We had no idea Of going further 50
we we reined up, Embarrassed, and
took lodgings for the night. This was
saturday-Monday morning, we Left
first having wandered back over the
butts traversed the, finest timbered
land in Minnesota--drank from the
coolest springsand looked down upon
the loyeliest stream. Now. we have not
time to speak Of the special advantage,
met within the region about Pennington,
nor to mention names, or specify places;
we Jared well at.he Hill Side Cottage,
were obliged for the attentions ofthe
crusty old bachelor who superintends
the farm and drives about the latest OK
en- and we assure him and every body
else, that if we do not celebrate next
Thanksgiving day at his domicil, il will
be because Of the ice and snow in the
Mississippi
PRESIDENT PIERCE IN NEW
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
WINTER IN MINNESOTA.

Notwithstanding the character or our our
Winters in Minnesota has been truth-1
fully and repeatedly described as most
delightful and healthy, and in every res
pect more desirable than that Of the
winter season in almost any section Or
the United States, yet the idea that they
are almost intolerably cold and Of long
duration, having once obtained, con-
tinues to be cherished and believed
by most people in the East and Sosth
who have not themselves visited the
Territory They insist that Minnesota
is so far North that the climate cannot
be otherwise than bitterly cold in VIM
ter. They seem to forget that intensity
of cold is not always in proportion to the
distance you go North, and that as YOU
go West, in northern latitu des, the
milder and more even the climate viii
be found. We have lived in several Of
the northern and riddle States, and
can truly say thu. we have not found in
any OF them the winter seasons so plea
SAINT, SO even and comfortable as in
Minnesota. ssa
The cold, freezing rains, and the ter
rible storms of New England Winter,
are seldom experienced here and the
sleety and sloppy, damp, cold weather
Of Kentucky and Tennessee in the Win
ter months, where they have no sleigh
ing a, all, but yet weather SO cold and
disagreeable that one needs to keep
close in doors to be comfortable, has
never been seen yet in Minnesota. But
we have cold weather; steady, even
cold weather for one, two, and three
months. The atmosphere is dry, clear,
and sometimes intensely cold. But
when the days are coolest, the sun looks
brightest, and the sky is clearest and
most inviting With a good cap, and
a snug oyercoat, one goes out upon his
journey aud rides all day over the prai-
RE without once dreaming that the mer-
curry in the Thermometer has gone down
thirty degrees below zero. This state-
melt will appear somewhat like exag-
geration to the old fogy notions Of some
very wise people at a distance, but it is
strictly true for all that. We have few
or colds. less lung complaint, and con-
sumptive tendency in this Territory,
than exist IN any State or Territory in
the Union We state this for fact
and it is susceptible of demonstrations
Then such sleighing such sleigh rides.
as are enjoyed here, over prairie and
woodland, YOU have never seen. Good
sleighing continues uninterruptedly for
about three months. 1t then closes abb
rurtly-the SHOWS melt away suddenly
and spring with its singing birds and
flowers, Immediately succeeds. 3
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
ELK RIVER REGION.

i've learn that a number Of families
have crossed Elk River aud settled ups
on the Prairie on the east side of the
River; and that it. is intended to- make
alarge settlement there during the next
season. Those who are supposed to be
good Judges, say thatthere is over there
a most choice region for farms, well
supplied with good wood and water.
Mr.. G.. A.. Gilman, who made recently
ansexcursion up Elk River, and had the
pleasure of camping out without pro.
vision Or blankets, informs US that he
traversed dense forest Of heavy TIM
Der, many miles in extent, along the
river, and at convenient distance from
the settlers on the North END Of st.
George Prairie. From all the inforrna-
ton we can gain concerning the Elk
River region east of this point we are
satisfied that il is, within d very short
period Of time, destined to become one
of the most important and denseIy popu-
lated agricultural districts in Northern
Minnesota It can only be rivalledaby
the Sank River Valley Us ess;s.,,.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC 4 CON
95es VENTfON. ].
The next Democratic National Con-
vention viii be held at CINCINNATI, Ohio.
in May, 1856 Louisville Democrat.
In reply to the above, the Washington
Union says the Democratic Convention
meets at Cincinnati as stated, but the
time Of its meeting is to BE- determined
blythe Central National Commute
The time IS not yet fixed. gat
- The Sank Rapids Steam Mill
Company have contracted with Messrs,
Lambert and Trask to deliver to them
atSauk Rapids. early in the spring, one
million and half feet Of pine logs
The logs Win be sat u, Leaf River, !
branch of Grew Wing River, about 4t
miles above lie mouth 81 Grow Wing.
z
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
$40 REWARD
STOP THIEF!!

GTOLEN from the subscriber, on the 9TH inst
- a POCKET BOOK containing Note OF
S5oo, given BY +. AVER on the Goth Of July, 1855,
and becoming dne one year from date. Also Note
given by Daniel Mason, Of 500, bearing date July
-, 1856, payable on demand Also receipt Of
$l56 1910, given by VIM II. Wood, ESQ.,, Of
Sank Rapids, to Lucy T. Hamilton, bearing date
Nov. End, 1855. Also Money, gold and silver 10 the
amount Of S49,5O. The THIEF left Little Falls ON
the 7th inst, il Is supposed, Tor St. Paul or there
abouts. He is 26 years Of age. about ST feet in
height, dark eyes and hair, short neck, and ia.
clines his head torward had on when he left, grey
pants dark ycoat, checked or striped vest, black
wool hat, pull boots. His name is John Reader.
Whoever will apprehend the thief and secure the
property stolen, shall receive reward Of $40 or,
it the thief only is taken, suitable reward.
SAMUEL. It. HAMILTON.
Belle Prairie, Noy.9 1855. n24i3.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
STOCK MARKET.

- ROSS Keeps On hand, ia ST. Anlhnny. lower
NJ TOWN. 4 large and we'll selected lotpf rrilch
Cows and work Oxen and other cattn, MI forsnle
lots to suit purchasers Persons wishing good Oat-
he III ar prices need only u call Ill he Stock Mar
ket and getsthc worth nf their mopey. .aA4
Il Ss. anthony, July Re, 1855. i2m3s
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
Granada, Get. ID, 1855.

a UIrFIcULT SURGIcAL OganAT1oN
I was va recently performed by Drs. Wood
and nd Russell, assisted BY, Pr. Watkins,
all Of this place, ofwhich we should have
taken some notice before this, not as a
matter Of news only. but TO let the pub
lie know that Owensboro possesses some
as good physicians as any town or city,
1 the West. The operation alluded %
was the removal Of fibrous tumor from
the left breast ola female, which weigh
led fUe pounds three ounces. The opera
tion was performed on the 18th oflast
month, and the patient IS now compare
lively well, having been able for several
days to attends To ordinary duties. This
is the largest tumor ofthe kind we ever
heard Of being successfully removed,
and the speedy recovery Of the patient
speaks volumes in, favor DC the skill Of
Ger physicians. Greensboro Gazette.
i SILVER MINEsIN CoNNEcr1cuTT The
Middletown Conn silver-lead mine is
soon again 10 be worked under the aus
pieces fsDr.a FRANKFORT. The ore from
this mine was not long since nssayed by
Hugh. =. Pattinson, Esq the highest
authority on the subject .in England,
and this important conclusion arrived Al,
viz 81" That seven-esghihs ofstlie Middle
town lead ore contains silver. as high
as IS oz.to the ton of lead and the
remaining one sighh will average as
high "A 35 or is.s II.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
THANKS SEWING.

Il
Read the Govern r's Proclamation
for Thanksgiving, appointed for thu Goth
.Proximo. We have always liked a
good old New England Thanksgiving
We hope some Nimrod will kill few
turkeys and ducks, that they can be Sc
cured and well cooked by somebody for
y thanksgiving dinner. We wish the
Governor had thought best to appoint
the day sometime in this month, so we
should not have had to wait so long !;
but thon It matters little after all !; the
9hoIy-days will'all come at once, and the.
young folks can have long and gene
raj jollifcation Y W
Pretty STANzAs.-We do not re-
member for long time having read any
thing that has pleased US more than the
few stanzas which we publish this week
on our Grst page. There is true, poeti-
cal beauty and harmony il them The
Poet Editor Of the Herald has written
many fine things-but none sweeter or
truer than these lines. We clip them
from the Iecumseh Herald. Whe never
we read any Of the poetical compositions
Of our friend Baxter, we almost feel
like regretting that he does not write
more, and that he should even pursue
the dull routine Of the Law, which, with
its technicalities and prosy niceties,
prevents him from doing so.
eH Edward @. Hamlin, Esq, !, Of this
place, has just completed a fine looking
building for Law Office. Mr.. Ham
lin IS recently from Honesdale, Penn J,
and has taken up his permanent abode
among Us. He. has associated with him
il the Land agency business, Mr.. Lam
caster, WHO'S a young gentleman of en-
terprise, and 4 practical Surveyor.
~ Any person wishing information
ID relation 10 the lands lying On Elk
River north. will find It ~ calling upon.
Mr. G. a. Gilman. He IS well posted
and always On hand. mt 2'59
o. The US. Land Office continues
to do brisk business, The entries are
E4E 4 --s. i, n
mostly made on Elk River,
n - The District Court for this
Countyswill commence its Session on
the Second Monday Of December But
few cases onthe. dpcket. sss1 d.. sls ts4ts
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
\ SECTIONAL MAP OF MINNIE

s 9sss
"ILL be published at ST Paul early next
w year. Persons interested in Town sites
are respectfully requested to send information of
them. The subscriber will also be glad to get infor-
nation Of the location Of Public Roads, and will paw
liberraly for copies Of Township Plats in advance
Of their return to the Land Office.
st. Paul, Nov. 20, '55. 246m j. s. SEWALL
J. d. WHEELOCK, M. d.,
Physician ard Surgeon, Clear Water. W,ighs
County, Minnesota Territory n24y1
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29

~ The total number Of applications
FOR military bounty lands, under the law
Of the last session Of Congress, is said
to amount 70 100, 400 What an army
Of & patriotic defenders Of their coun-
try's rights and honors =
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29

~ An entire Company of soldiers
for the British army has been secured
and sent to England from ST. Louis
City without arousing the suspicious of
the Federal or Local Authorities.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29

q J. S. sewall, Esq, will publish
a Sectional Map ofMinnesota early next
year. # any are interested il town
sites, they will subserye their own inter
ests by sending information to Mr..
Sewall, sine mora.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29

~ The Washington Union publish
es the decision Of President Pierce
relative to the back pay Of Gen. Scott.
The amount Of the arrears, says the
Philadelphia Courier. is $40, 4O5.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29

TOOLS, CABLE CHAINS,
Leather and Rubber Beliing. Springs,
.arels, NUS, Washers, Bolts, &c.
Also, agents for Safes, Platform Scales, and
RIM TING PAPER.
Buying direct from we can sell on
the most advantageous terms. n4sl
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-29
LAND WARRANTS

YTyHE subscribers offer for sale Land Warrants on
j u years credit. WHO WANTS SOME I
Do vo6 Known of q choice 40 80 81 l6O acre piece,
(prairie woodland near your farm that you would
Like to secure n you do, call al or office and get
q Land Warrant, Perhaps you know Of 4 piece
worth I'D an acre. Don't lose the opportunity to
secure il. For terms call at our Office.
a8 ssts, TRACY & FARNHAM. ii
ss8s te Bankers, ST. Anthony.
Mir, I.c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-28
RE OF yANKEE
Mr. T-~vrnr.-to pcn can uy..

''ribe what / .ur
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-28
,~o "A G ARD

hOCT0R GEO. NJ. mann s.r,,,.,...
| LODI or ashley Cooper, late of the ON a.,
Lonuon' England has taken up bis nboJo H. y VI
| unon r' ana IS now prepared to rrncticc
IL N"roets, lumOrs and Ulcers: ScrofnIn 81,
hneum, Nenereal Diseases, wbotbe, sc,,n oal'
pnu az Cutancous Diseases Of the 81 in Joi lily
L, not 10 take any person under trn,t,aent
nnoin nc cannot cure and makes no cloreo Ill
cata - no cure effected. Persons bringing ccr,is
Gates from tho Minister of their R,ii,hs poItln-
inability to pay, he will cure within J,' W 'neir
VIII inrielt hundred dollars in eyetv Ell III
i,'s ne reels assured will be sufficient 70 cn
vince the public, that he does not brlor, ~ ~,
c ,ass OIL persons called charatans or onnct ~
creatures, W '"oT 'eIIow
SYMPTOMS or C,Scpn.-Tbi. dises.o ,.,i.i....,
IN the form Of Fimplcs, Warts Scales. uo,ny D.
tuoerances, Proternatural enargcmcpts. and Tphor
GUAR Elevations. Sometimes unusual ba,, ona
very unpleasant itching, succeeded Ly n t.y;, -
anu sensation felt AZ if there were nv or sniJe
craving over the part, and al intcryals do r,in
shooting pain, which becomes IN ore frcnpent ..s,
disease rrogre-ses ' nc Vhe
~ also originates from blows bruises nnd,bo
ooiuIhafy causesand states of inflammation nrodnoo
lancer grief and anxiety are also its cansns
ios 'he loss of relatives, also often producos
80, - - i"Foutcd by age and by the urmnrr;od
III "eD"n when it occurs in tho rnprriod H.
inehsos almost aiva Is cease first sbouin, - - tnc
',oh 'o'"eet them ita 30 apcars y,rv commit
at tnc period when tait secretion disonnoors !!
occurs even IN subjects young as i've ven, H..
poses to il. ''i"iu'a predis- |
Inc Doctor wllattend on pationtsi, ,ho.
u caiicd on to do so, to inform tbem pr Lt.-Ily
-: ''Vmat they may avail themselvrs or bis,ax
NiccS' MS address i, DR. qroRGr NJ T,p,i
corner OF Mechanics and Forest streets RnI,nd "
GEORGE NJ. TtgHE,
No. isx. fTdci'cdi Cancer Doctor