davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

ATTEMPT TO SOUND THE NIAGARA RIvEE-We
have received IA le,tar from the accomplished En-.
ginecr of the Railroad Suspension Bridge below
Niagara Falls, which was not intended for publica-
ton, but which we will take the liberty to present
to our readers:
SUSPENSION BRIDGE, April %, 1865.
SAM'L WILKEsoN, EsQ-Dear Sol received &
copy Of the Democracy, with your account Of my
attempt at sounding the river. After you left, an
other attempt was made with q similar iron Of
about 40 pounds weight, attached to n Nell wire
all freely suspended, SO as not to impede the fall of
the weight. | then let the weight fall from the
bridge Il height of 225 feet. 1t struck the surface
fairly, with the point down-must have sunk to
some depth, but was not longer out of sight than
about one second. when it made its appearance
again on the surface, about one hundred feet down
stream, and skipped along like a chip, until it was
checked by the wire. We then commenced hauling
in slowly, which made the iron bounce like a bell,
when u cake Of ice struck it, and ended the sport.
| am satisfied that no metat has sufficient specific
gravity to pierce that current-even with the mo-
mentun acquired by a fall of 225 feet! The veloc-
ity OF the iron when striking, must have been about
equal TO ia feet per secondhand consequently its
momentum near 200 lbs. Its surface opposed to
the current was about so sup. inches. This will
give an idea of the strength of that current, and
at the same time hint at the Titan forces that have
been ut work to scoop out the bed Of the Niagara
river.
am now satifed that our friend. the English
Captain, was sounding in vain.
Yours respectfully and truly,
JOHN a. RoEBLING.
= Buffalo Democracy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

1- TEE MASSACHUSETTS, Know NoTHISGs acknowl-
edged the pressure of the anti-slavery sentiment of
the State. and have passed anti-slavery resolutions
in their State council and appointed Henry Wilson
one of their delegates to the National Council to
DO held in Philadelphia in June.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

TEE KSowNorHINos of New Hampshire have
passed resolutions, against the Kansas. Nebraska
and Fugitive Slave Bills, and against the exclusion
Of slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

,onsecrnted by affection, and upon the soil of the
country | have toiled to build up. Our press has
been thrown into the Mississippi iiyer-l may be
buried there, too-nn humble individual is IN the
power of hundreds of armed men-but his death
will not destroy the freedom of the American
Pressi Independence Of thought and action IS
Inherent in the bosom of every freeman, and 1t
will gush up, like a perpetual fountain, forever
God has impressed on his universe the principles
of truth and justice, and they must prevail.
If there is no security in the land of Washing
ton-if an American home affords M protection
if the time has arrived when this Union must be
dissolved, and all its kindred ties and mighty inter
csts broken and destroyed, and our land drenched
with fraternal blood then let me be buried beneath
the turLid waters Of the Missouri rather than live
to behold such q scene. God save our country
Gro & pApK
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

, KANSAS observation-disclosures Reeder has set
aside the returns and ordered a new election in
six different districts in Kansas, for importation
of votes and other illegalities. Thus in one, for
importation. of votes and because the judges were
not properly qualified. In another for %importa-
ton of votes and violent expulsion of the Judges.
In another, because the Judges were not sworn at
all-in another. because the vote was not taken
by ballot, but pira uoce.
The Missouri invaders were not at all choice of
tho means they employed. The majority was
what they were after no matter how obtained.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12
LETTER FROM MR.. PARK, OF rARKvILLE, NO.

LETTER FROM MR.. PARK, OF FAhkNILLE, MO.
To THE PuBLns-When our printing Office was
destroyed, | was absent in Kansas Territory, and
| returned forthwith on receiving information off
| am filled with the deepest concern for the events
that have transpired, and the passions that bear
sway-premeditated, as they have been. BY A LARGE
AND POWERFUL SECRET ASSOCIATION. l am happy to
know that the citizens of Parkville and vicinity
took no part in it; and why my life and property
should he destroyed by any portion Of this commu-
nifty, / cannot tell the charge of abolltionism is
false | have never harbOred "A thong It nor medi-
tated an action detrimental to the honor, the in
terests or institutions of Missouri but have labor
ed increasingly to promote her prosperity. 1t is
true | have not believed the honor aud interest of
Missouri to be in the course of policy marked out
by some politicians-duty has compelled mt to
cross their path, which has brought on my devoted
head the bitterest persecution.
Our paper can be read-it will speak for itself.
1t does not claim perfection-the leading objects
have been to promote the principles of temperance
morality and virtue to take a conservative politi'
cal stand, and, by moderating the extremes, and by
softening sectional asperities, to promote the gene
raj good of the country, and the perpctuity OF the
American Union.
! love the South, and have spent the best encr
gies of my life to advance her interests and hel
glory. The battle fields Of Texas are eternal evi
dences of the fact where individual enterprise
gathered around the gallant Houston, and by in
credible hardship and almost superhuman %exertior
the Independence of that vast country was achiev
ed-now one of the brightest stars in the constel
lation of States and ! refer to my fellow citizens
to attest the fact, that while | have resided il
Missouri, 1 have labored increasingly to promote
her interests.
love the North, too: never while life lasts
shall | forget the green hills of Vermont, where
rests the grave of my mother; nor the deeds o.
the men of 10; nor the virtues and energies Of
the men who have made those States a beacon
light the wonder and admiration of the world
and | shall ever look upon their glory as the com
mon inheritance of every American citizen.
With regard to leaving this community, | would
do SO cheerfully, us soon rs | could dispose of my
interest here, were ! satisfied that q further resi-
dence was not agreeable but to leave the grave
of my wife, the home / have toiled years to EN-
bellish and improve, and many interests interwo
ven with the growth and prosperity of the coun
try, and Zee for no offense, like a base c%ulprit-
/ cannot. would rather prefer death at m,
own home, amid the sowers and trees planted an6
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

ssS- The Stubenville Herald says that the young
preach trees in that vicinity are being destroyed
by q large white worm representing the common
grub-worm. The Herald says :-"They commences
operations on the body of the tree, Immediately
under the ground, AMI may have it pretty we'll
bored and scaled before being discovered. We
know of no other remedy, and have not p~racticed
any other. than 70 follow them up with the knife.
Those who bavo young trees may save them byearly
examination and adopting some method of rid
ding tho tress of these small, but effective de-
stroyers.
For the first time incur knowledge this destructive
enemy of fruit growers made its appearance in
this vicinity last year. Its attacks are principally
confined to young trees. We have been compel
led BY il to dig up this Spring about 25 out
Of FIFTY apple trees which we:set out a year ago
and our neighbors around are sufferers in like
manner. When 10 their holes in the tree they can
be killed by inserting a wire. It's better than a
knife. .T
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12
Receipts for the Busle for the week ending May 9.

The Alliance Ledger please copy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

t PnospEcrs OF THE FARNERs.-From all parts of
the country we have the most cheering reports of
present agricultural prospects. Our own region is
no exception; Wheat and Rye hardly ever looked
better and grass is unusually forward. Farmers
have had q most favorable time for sowing their
spring grain and preparing their corn ground
A good deal of corn has been already planted much
last week. Thepresent week has been cold and stor-
my; on Tuesday it showed nearly all day. Though
the frost has been less severe than was feared and
it is hoped the fruit is uninjured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08
BOARD OF COUNCrLMEY.

THURSDAY, June I'D. ID. CoSoyER, President, IN
the Chair.
Petitions ReieTred-By Mr.. WASDELL: Of Charles
jones for increase cf compensation from - 10 % day -
Sewer rsrecor ot.@r lnrecoIs OF the Oefmzn
Evunsec Church Noe 50 and 81 West Forty sst for re-
Bv Mr CLITLos: OF dealers Washington Market asking
for ang in relation the mater Of petition Of farmers
ircrn Long Island, NewJeIsey &C.
ResolatiOns-By Mr. WASDELL: That new car
r,ase b constructed FOR Hose Co. No. J2-Referred
Mr. HaRT-Thst ell the .aborers employed by the Corpo
ration be paid twelve sh.inss per day
T. nr BEUsH-Preanbe vh re- i-on, That tbs salary OF
the Chief the CEoton Aqueduct Department be
fixed AZ $40 per AID Of the President aud Atn
Commissioners sid Department at go per snnum each
Of the second tern VI'
1884, Referred The rey heretofore has been 80 800 eaca
Bv MI sEELT-Ihr the Committee Lsmys and Gas report
within days why the Lighting Of the oil lamps throughout the
should be contracted Out IN accordance with the charter
tie charter having expired Ap. Adopte sir Pnesney
staed thai tire Committee waiting for Information from
Bo:cu a. 70 he experiment using burning fluid instead OF Oh
Py M sEFLY-rbat the low and unken lots between Bros
way and and 18th and 7dtz be dsd IN ne same DeAg
e luissuce-llled with stagns1t water To COMMITTEE on
Public Health. :,
bv MI scHIxcE-Preambe stating that the Harlem Railroad
raised the grade Of the center OF bros
Cenee aid the Bo~ey, with RESTITUTION teat mo
Street Commissioners said grade. To on streets
Ry NJ CLIFros-PreAmbe stating tia, reports Feneetns
uron he Chairman CT the Committee Of Markets have been
e, reulsed within enc or two weeks past which are der
mental 70 bis interests ard entirely without found4on win
resolution that Special Committee Of I'VE BE appointed % IN
yesss:e snd ell matters that NAV have pea inteI
referred 70 aid Committee with view 20 d'os- r u Anf
euuts lie acts have committed by the Chairman O. N
aid Committee In lis official capacity OF whether DC mas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08

eevss snv ecpsussos or brbes as be- heed sees vhs
in Of his sf<iad duty Adopted mr. Chnon
p.nbsr q psper. from The Beard Of Aldermen we're ~
esvsd sns referred 70 tbs appropriate Committees
Reyovfs--Of Committee on Fire Department. amend
and hal the names q Eessrs. Flax Clew Glow and
Gerigsn Who citizens be stricken rom the Register
OF same IN favor Of tina, hereafter AZ Ore
mics aha DO duty IN 1--WE IRE dsfes tae
apparatus IN any other dktet by h psrmson OF o.
reeton OF In ease of general alarm Laid over.
Hendckscn and associates, Fho Company In i~enne'a
Wnrc. Adopted
authorizing the construction Of Receiving ssn an
on the southwest Of Eirhteay and Twensyf9ndst
in avc OF permitting eonnet Ion on ~
OfFuance Conmitee 10 concur 10 refund e1ees<
charged for extending Canal &C 10 Oota'
or CorTee or streets in favor Of paving Broadway from
Seventeenth Fory seeone Fourth ofn
TO Twertv.seventksts Csherre-st and Neecker rom
Eshfh TO BrosdwayaI With Besan pavement To SANE
Several other reports: from different Committees were aso
received and referee 10 tEPoP'e Rnsrd then wan.
into Couittee of the Whole Mr. VERMILyE IN the chair snf
took consideration vsors papers which had been psns
adortjr nrmter OF papers srned withou, sen .n thu,
the papers for fencing lots &C. had been amended oy
striking power appoint Inspector that the report 70
house tor Hoe Co. Nc IS had amended BY requiring
tract lie submitted for confirmation the resolution IN rs
Finance the report II RELATION to additional room Tor Hose
No had been reccnned 20 Committee aud SAP
plies the report tunken Fort Gansevoort property
had been referred hack 10 Committees the ordinance As %
constructing the Of Croton water had been
lane and With block pavement had been paod
Accepted and papers ordered to third reading
Spec,Gl Comsniitee.-The PRESIDENT announced
kefs vermile Pnckney Mather, Brush and Reed the srs
cal Committee Inves aon resolution TO Chairman Of
Market Committee.
The Board then adjourned to Friday afternoon o :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

ALP NJ. Yesterday the New-York Chamber Of
Commerce held its regular meeting in the Merchants
Bark. Mr.. p. PERRIrr, presided, and Mr. EDWARD
C.. BooERT acted as Secretary.
The Report of the Committee TO whom was re-
feed for consideration the propriety OF amending the
constitution and bye-laws of the Chamber was read
by the Chairman, Mr. Assos q. PHELPS. Among
other amendments the annual dues were to be in
creased from 81 to 50. In accordance with the rules
action on the report suspended until next meeting
A communication was received from the Hon. w III.
Hamilton Merritt of Quebec, calling the attention OF
the Board 10 the extension of the reciprocity OF trade
between this country and Canada: Mr. Merritt IN
transmitting a copy OF the resolutions recommended
by the Committee of the Legislature that subject
says:
If the mercantile and manufacturing interests Of
New-York believe or concur with in the opinion that
would promote the interests of both countries by
extending the principle of reciprocity to all articles
produced BY item, il should be urged at the next
session Of Congress by petition. Although the Com
mttee of Trade of which was Chairman, has agreed
TO the principles il is not advisable to move in II here
until after Congress pass similar law to that intro
ducod by Mr. Grnnell in ls4s. No doubt the inhabi-
tans will feel it their interest TO come into the
measure when OPEN
The most important Of the resolutions give:
l. The removal Of al duties the productions Of the Bh
Possessions America the 81 Lawrence on precisely the
same principle Is the derent sistes OF ns tnpn
H. That The principles OF Reciprocity be EXTENDED 70 the pro-
ducions Of manufacturers and the Tegaton OF Canadian
United STATES tus vessels and the hpp ns aud eoasn trade
Ia the same Of the production " sgacqtre
Ill That address be presented 30 her MAesy praying
that the bounty to between Liverpool and New
be renewed after eXsng contracts nave eAped Or
AZ an equivalent bounty be given % the 81 Lawrence ak
months IN tie year
Phenix, Robert Kelly and Moses IL. Grinnell, the
Committee in charge OF the subject.
The Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08

Pos1-OrFIcEs Is THE NEW TERRIroHEs'-i ioi-
lowing Post Offices have been established since the
fret Of April:
Ufah-Firnore City Miarl County Cedar Cry nm craa
W. Ps;tsrouh Utah County Home, Salt Lake O0aN' 10y
lorsville. Utah County. - nj. Civ. IA
NeJrassa-Nemshs Rchsrdson Cosntyi pedss ~. c NC
Soto Burt County, Omaha CRY Brow ns'ine rorny vo-'
Rsisxpe Dong A. County; For Calhoun, Oniaha Csgnty
s-Richarison Lawrence Aarysvhe oonpn-T tita'
land Mount Pleasant Sac and Fox Agency snann,a
vIi,sIesd CeutreviiIe Point Lerns y NAL MIS-
s;on Brvan Lane Nuatn PAwuee, s. Bernard
Tb.na Leavrporth CITY Aehisnn, Ilset okankle
.- Mound Councl Cy whitefela Httad Council Grove,
Alien Davis Miller, kickspoo CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08

when arp led 70 the skin as Alays
us dore hdAws accrty Of disposition aud makes one
Ell thai they have lost an evil companion and gained inen
cd a. aufrfce sbueu' for tbe be and sex chamber.
r TOWNSEND WILLIAMS No. 225 Pearls, always
h.xc IL az whcleale. IL is reaed b. p LYONS, No. 463
q su and everybody else who keeps the finest peamas
he An eriesu Perfumes They eel siso HARRlSONS FRA
GRANT SHAMPOO LOTION. IL cleanse the head htir and
hesd and leaves them 80 soft heaha and bright that Ia the
isrnv rTeen ven forget the discomfo-;s Of the past.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08
yT,uF IOyFT MESS IMPAIRED TO the

1 SKIN bv the free use ofGOuRAUDS exquisite ITALIAN
NFDICATED SOAP amply supplies deficiency grace
6lress me horde of enuln bemishes-such f instance
Tar Freckles Pimples Seowness, sunou .Ashes
Erworrn Reauess and Roushness, depart from before this
odrui Soap rank night dews are dispersed by the
morning la soothing and hssns aussass st ~ Peg.
Of shaving and batns eiiher in hard or ,t = Just
The article wanted GOuRAUDS POUDRE SUBTLE Is the
Only deisiory which viii uproot sIpernso1 na WIN
out injury 10 the Bost delicate stn: GVohaOUo hAlh
RFSTOIATIyE viii uate why hair silky and glossy force
hair 10 grow where IL fallen of and yeni nAi ION turn
ing rremaurey gray GOURAUDS LIQUID koOoE
article Tor staining pae cheeks and ps aeHe rose
oolor GOuRAUD'S LILY WHITE 10 the only Afueie iaaes
should o FOX whitening the complexion. .
mr. FELIx GOIRAtJDS really valuable preparatons are
only 70 be bad genuine No 81 Wslkerst INST sfe lom
BrosSwey CALENDAR, No. 81 South 3d-sf rbhs1ePn'ai
and BATES, Nc l2s Weshirgtops. Boston &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08
CrPREMT COURT OFTHE STAIE Oh NEW-

- YORK.-NATHAN KINGSLEY, yunior, Plsaiin, ssI
deer5crt: You se hereby summoned and repaired 70
the complaint in tbs actin which was ~. Jay nle -
Cdee ef the Clerk Of City and County Of Ne-f ~ ~
Ciy Hal Tie said City an County aid % I've 90
fee Nurntcr g Beekmals In The City II Ne" OK =.
aer the service OF this on you
Of lie dsy OF such sen ee and you al q als" te so
within the time AZ resaf the plaintiff in tA aciDn
Wi take udgment against you fI the sIi o. FIX hanea
eoas W n n.eres. from the fire. dfy o! JAY one Ion
e'shf hurd red ard fy-,wo besides the costs Of taa
Dstes A. New-NCrk, May 3, lteh p.s..;.x
81 isuexF STEVENS 4 HOXIE, Arrorneys { 7 fslli-1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08

1sDIAss.--A large and enthusisssie mssshG We
held ct Indisnspc,i. to express oengstsiaiisas upa
the prostrauon Of Know. nottingham In viryisia TNs
discharpe Of cannon brought together thousands e
he .pts aud strangers Waiting there in frost Il
the Palmer House. Graham n. Fitch Lieut. 0sv.
willard and Thomas A. Hsadrick-ou, addressed A
meeting. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

THrRyDAY, June AID. ISAAC o. BARKER, Presi-
dent, in the Chair. A quorum present.
Comm unications-From Controller tlagg. submit
ting the receipts Of Sixth and Eighth Railroads Tor Tho
mon h Of Nav, follows:
Sixth.Av. RalIoad. ........'.'''''.''''"~tsn ~
Eighh.Av Railroad. zols7S %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08

NUIICE OF appnCdtIOH TOT tH5 uIsCHargo vi
IN WARREN D. BODLONG, Of schuyler HerSimer County
an his debts pursuant the provisions OF the
third article the first title Of the fifth chapter Of the second
part Of the Revised Statutes Notice hrs published June
lass Creditors TO appear before Hon. Ezra Graves County
Judge Herkimer County his Office in the village Of Herk
mer 10th day Of August 1855 at ii o'clock IN the fore
noon show they have Why assignment should
not be made and be be dischaI eed from his debts
iellhWlCMF ]. BENEDICI, Attorney lucet n II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08
CUPREME COURT-City and COUNTY of New.

CUPREME COURT.-City and county OF New
bYork JOHN LYON snd STEWART 8. HAEF, Plaintiffs
sraiust EDWARD LOCQUET, Defendant. summons for
money demand contract (Con not ITO the above
psmed defendant You hereby summoned and required to
spswer the conn this action, which will be fled in the
Office of the Clerk of the City and County of New YORK 10 the
City Hall City of NewYoTk and TO serve copy OF your an
swer 40 the laid the subscriber his Office No S
Was in the City of NewYok, within twenty days sierthe
service OF This summons YOU exclusive OF the day of such
service; and IL YOU fail to answer said complaint within the
time the plaintiff this scton will take Judgment
nineteen hundred and fifteen dollars
and y cents with interest $500 thereof from the 18th day
of NAV one Thousand eight hundred and 6fyone; $50
thereof from the 2s of May 1851 and 6j 80 from 18th Of
MAY 1851 besides the costs OF this aeton-Dstd May T. 1885,
L. X. EAMOUREUX, Plaintiffs Attorney,
No. 60 Wall-st y. Y.
Tie complaint in the above-ened action filed in The
Office OF the CLERK Of the City aud County Of on the
10Th day Of May 1855. T. X LAMOUbELA,
,~,fl' roycwF. Plaintiff Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08

-
- against FREDERICK w Notwithstanding mo
new demand on contrsct-To FREDERICK w. WALKER.
Yen ore hereby summoned and required 20 answer the com
pan IN this action which this day fled in The Once OF the
telk of the County Of Newlorkja the City Hall OF the
NewioIk and Of your answer 20 the
said complaint the subscriber, al his office No Y william
A. in sal CITY, within twenty days after the service OF this
exclusive of the day Of such seryce aud II
you the said complaint within the time Aforesaid
The pent m this action will take Judgment against you tor the
sum OF sixteen hundred and scvenyone dollars and sixty
cents with interest from the twenty day OF October one
thousand eight hundred and fifty four besdes ne cost OF th
action -peied MAY TO- lass GEO. c. BLANhE
mill l.w;wF- Plaintiff Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08

SO1hEME NOChl.-lH 'hO hiae'oi VI ."0 rP
~ picaon Of the Mayor Aldermen and Connonaty OF me
City relative the opening Of
STREET om the Hudson River the East River Except
portion included in the Central PAX in the City 81
in such made and PROVIDED
the Mayor Aldermen and Cemnonslty Of the City Of New
York hereby give notice that they intend apply 10 the Su
preme Court Of the State Of NewYork Special Term OF
said Court be held the City Of SATURDAY the
10th day OF June D. 1856 at the opening Of the Court
that thereafter counsel be heard for the
arroni Of Con msone Of Estimate and Asseneni in
prove ment hereby intended the opening o td, om he
Hudson River the East River Except such portion a. IN
Guided in the Park In the said City OF Newlork
the plan Of said City, under and D. virtue OF
York entitled An Act relative TO improvements touching me
LAYING and roads in the City Of Ne-for aud for
other purposes" passed April g. l87Dated Newfork, HaJ
le 1855. ROBERT j. DILLON, -
nyz2 tul6 Counsel TO the COrpOrauon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08

Hle0iral.

CONSUMTTION-E. j. MATTOCKS, Md,
is nov permanently located in Broadway, n Y and
treating many CONSUMPTION and diseases connected
with The psssrges such Catah Bronchitis Asthma Se
bv INHALATION Of INDICATED NAPORS Tue poPu'
sry OF the being The only true one as
admitted BY all unprerdiced persons and should induce al
thoe Afflicted with frch diseases 70 apply al once oE ri Or
cure be cured where permanent reaction can
be ANITA ned when the lungs have eay es IN them or
when cod hes been raised by the patient D. NJ can pro-
hundreds certificates from individuals who have been
cued from bis during the few past yesr once No
ll9o ErosSwty door south Of S2dst T. sDr NJ also
treats Chonc Diseases with Electricity BY which lie lama
arc de 10 walk The desfto hear and The blind to No
adj