davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26
KANSAS.

LAwRE7oE, X. T., Nov. Sth.-The news
here at present is very scarce. Except the
anxiety entertained by the whole people of the
Territory, as to the result of the murder trials,
nothing ofgeneral interest is taking place
On Monday last fifteen men were acquitted
who had been on trial for murder. because
they were found with arms in their hands, a
right which is sacredly guaranteed to them by
the Constitution, and which is, therefore, a
right sacred to American citizenship. These
fifteen men are part Of the hundred and odd
who were arrested by the United States troops
by order of Geary. Not being able to con-
vict them even before ProSlavery jury, some
of the jurors, notorious as having taken part in
the late struggles, not being able to convict
them of murder, notwithstanding the manufac
tured testimony and the strong outside pres
Jones, and others of the Pro-SIaveryi Ieddefs
impartial % officers of the ill-fated Territor,
have recourse to another judicial expedient-
Seven of the fifteen just RECESSED have been re
arrested for robbing the Franklin Post Office
These men who had first been released from
that sickening prison, and had enjoyed al
hour of liberty [such as it is in Kansas1 ar,
once more thrown into it, there to remain, per
haps, until the April term of court. The pris
| oners are still hophful and in better healtl
than usual. They nave been ably defended b,
Messrs. Parrott and Stevens. Mr.. Bassett, o
Lawronce, has been indefatigable in his atten
| ton to their wants, visiting them nearly ever.
day. Others have visited them when the.
| could,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26

A Coon OHE.-There is distinguished
Democratic politician in Mississippi, says the
Memphis Empire, remarkable for the reckless
ness of his assertions on the stump, who is not
unfrequently called ssThe Well-Dieger." The
other day, so it is reported, an old man, a Ten
seean, was introduced to him directly after
one of his speeches in the State, who remrrk-
ed: ssWell, Governor, think you are the
man who is sometimes called the ssWell Dig
ger %
eyes, said the Governor, 81 believe they
never dug a well in my life"
s'I thought so,'' said the countrynan.-
s'They say sTruth lies at the bottom of well,
and from your speech to-day, l should judge
that you never had been there"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26

THE PLANET JUPITER.-Jupiter is now the
evening star, and Will continue so until April
II, 1857. Jupiter is the largest of all the
planets, and, next to Venus, the most brilliant.
1t is one thousand three hundred times larger
than the earth. is about four hundred and nine
ty-ige million eight hundred thousand miles
distant from the sun, and is accompanied by
four moons, which help it to its light. 1t is
twelve years in revolving around the sun, and
turns about on its axis once in ten hours, which
gives it velocity at its equator of four thou
sand six hundred and fifty-eight miles in a
minute, or a speed Of two thousand times
greater than that of a cannon-ball. Its axis
being nearly perpendicular to the plane of its
orbit, the sun almost always in the plane of
its equator.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26

a correct idea of the whole sermon. A
bout the time this sermon was delivered, the
women became obstreperous. and caused MN
much trouble. Their sswhining," as he terms
it, continuing, he preached sermon about it'
on the 2Ist Sept, in which he says to them =
81 am going to give you from this time to
the 9th day of October next for reflection, that
you may determine whether you wish to stay
with your husbands or no; and then am go
ing to set every woman at liberty, and say to
them, sNow, go your way my women with the
rest go your way And my wives have got
to dosne of two things esther round up their
shoulders to endure the Affections of this
world and live for their religion, or they may
leave, for will not have them about me. L
will go into heaven alone rather than have
scratching and fighting around me. l Will set
all at liberty" 81 wish my women' ana
brother Kimball's, and brother Grants to
leave, and every woman In this Territory, or
else say in their hearts that they will embrace
the Gospel-the whole of it.''
In addition TO the privilege of taking as
many wives as they please, Brigham proposes
TO also confer upon the saints the privilege Of
repudiating their wives at pleasure. Brigham
is s.a broth of boy,n without mistake.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26
BY s. B. ROW.
APRETTY A LYRIC.

Well part no moro, oh, never.
Let gladness deck thy brow;
Our hearts are joined forever,
BY each religious VOW.
Misfortune's clouds have vanished,
That caused our bosom's pain;
And every care is banished,
No more to come again.
Hopes star is brightly burning
Within its brilliant dome,
And tells of joy returning
To cheer our rural homo.
It shines through gloom to gladden.,
Dispelling grief and care;
For sorrow ne'er can sadden,
While it remaineth there.
Mid fowery wales we II wander,
And by the laughing stream,
Our bosoms growing fonder
Meath loves enchanting beam.
In yonder cot reposing
In plenty, side by side.
Each morn fresh joys disclosing,
Through life we'll gently glide.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26

Hon. KENNETH RAYNER.-It is stated that a
personal difficulty occurred, on the 11th, in
the streets of Raleigh, North Carolina, be-
tween Hon. Kenneth Rayner and Mr. Holden,
editor of the Standard, growing out of Mr.
Rayner's speech in Philadelphia, preceding
the Presidential election, and the structures of
the editor named thereupon. Mr.. Rayner in-
fiicted several blows upon his adversary with
a cane, when they were separated and bound
over in $4,000 each to keep the peace.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26

a LETTER WRITER in Australia speaks of a
huge eel which is sometimes met with in the
lakes or rivers in the interior of that wonder
full country. His first introduction to them
was somewhat original and piquant. He had
been swimming near the shore in a beautiful
and secluded bay, and feeling fatigued, seated
himself on log nearly as large as his body,
which seemed to be resting on the pebbly bot
tom. Suddenly the log slipped from under
him and moved gracefully away 1t proved
to be an eel fifteen feet in length, but fortu-
nately not of the man eating species.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26

A BuccASEER on THE BIBLE.-I. n. Norris,
a candidate for Congress, in speech at Quin-
cy, ILL.,. on Saturday previous to the election,
said-s.If we beat the black Republicans on
Tuesday, they viii cease TO exist, aye be swai-
lowed up in the political whirlpool as the chill
dren Of Israel rere in the Red Sea-" Yes; that's
just the way they will be swallowed up.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26

REGULAR BARNBURNERs.-The Troy Times
mentions practical ss1rish bnll' which was re-
Gently perpetrated in Saratoga county, n. Y,
with rather serious consequences. Some of
the Irish voters, elated with the Buchanan vic
tory, resolved to burn tar barrel in honor
thereof. For this purpose they kindled it on
q bridge, which was of course destroyed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26

The St. Louis Daily Leader, the organ of
the Catholic and pro-slavery parties in St.
Louis, expresses the opinion that the abolition
of slavery in the Eastern and Northern States
was ssgrave, social, and political error.
What other opinion could be expected from
such a som ce
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26

a YOUNG LADY DRAWN IN a LOTTERY
Nearly year ago, young lady IN France,
named Sophie Van Behr, conceived singular
idea of disposiDg of herself in marriage 10y
means of lottery. She was thirty years old,
tired ola life of celibacy, and in despair at not
frtling husband with enough means at his
command to suit her views. She announced,
therefore that her handsome but rather mature
person should be disposed of on the following
terms. She created lottery, with five hun
dred shares of thousand francs each. Sub
scribers were to present themselves In person,
in order that she might decide on their accep-
liability as husband. The subscribers, of course
were to be single men. The subscriptions
were placed in the hands Of a notary as fast as
made, and the drawing was not to take place
| till all the shares were taken-that is, when
| the sum of half million francs was complete
were all taken. The drawing recently tool
place in the office of the notary, who held The
subscriptions and the money, in presence O
two magistrates. 4 thousand numbers were
placed in an urn, the subscribers being mum
bered in order as their names were inscribed
The urn was thoroughly shaken up, blInt
hand thrust in and No. 499 withdrawn. The
| happy individual who subscribed No. 499 wa.
Tunisian General, who had already occupied
the public attention by his oriental caprices
But the lady was neither frightened a. the tur
ban, nor the beard, nor the religion, nor the
harcm of the happy barbarian, who FASTENED
to marry her, and to pocket his five hundred
thousand francs. The happy couple have lef
for Tunis, where they will reside.-Paris Cor
". i. Times.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26

WHEN horses march in company those IN
front direct their ears forward, those in the
rear direct them backward, and those in the
centre turn them laterally or across; the whole
troop seeming thus to be actuated by one feel
ing. which watches the general nafetT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26

VIcIous-To persist in kissing pretty,
bright.eyed girl, when she resolutely declares
she wishes you not TO. 1t looks as though you
wouldn't take her word.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26

An old gentleman of our acquaintance says
that he is the last man in the world that viii
ever tyranize over daughters affections. so
long as she marries the man of his choice, he
don't care who she lore,.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-26

A man tried the other day TO pu,ohhss hn
tina would lay brick.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-24

The attendance at the track yesterday was
considerably larger than that Of the day pre-
vious. The day was exceedingly fine, though
something too warm for comfort Wenoticed
more spirit and animation in the crowd than
was manifested on the first day. and for somo
time before the horses made their appearance,
the betting was quite lively.
TIE race was for the Proprietor's purse, 5000
mile heats; three best in Eve.
W. F. Taylor entered ca. NJ Dudley'1 oh
colt, Little Indian, yrs old, BY Gray Eagle,
dam by imp. Priam. Dress dark blue.
W.T.. Rouudtree entered h John F. Power,
yrs old, by imp. Emu, dam Lilac, by imp
Leviathan. Dress light blue.
Volney S. Stevenson entered b h Tancred,
4 yrs old, by imp. Sovereign, dam Sallie Jones,
by imp. Levisthan. Dress yellow.
Power was the favorite before starting at
considerable odds Power and Tsncred start
ed well on the first heat, Little Indian getting
off badly. Power lead during the greater
part of the mile, with Tancred at respectful
! distance. Little Indian was contented to re-
main some distance in the rear, TIL leaving the
back stretch, when he began to close the gap
with his competitors, and at the head Of the
quarter stretch bad passed Tancred, and from
thence to the stand he gave Power tight
tussle fer the foremost position, The latter only
winning the heat by halflength.
I'd Heat.-Prompt at the signal from the
horn, they appeared at the score, and again
| Little Indian got bad start, Power and Tan
cred starting off well The latter two ran
! together very well during the whole heat,
Little Indian being considerably out Of harms,
way he saved his distance, however; Power
and Tancred being together till reaching the
head of the home stretch, when Power got
away from him and came to the stand under
pull.
Sd Hedt-But two nags made their appear
ance at the score, Pow and Tsncred. They
leave with an advantage in the start for nei-
Their. Power led his competitor through the
whole mile with great ease.
SUMMARY.
W. T Roundtree's h John F. Power, / l l
! " >. Stevensons n Iancre0,
W. F. Taylor's CHI Little Indian, %
Timc-149, 1:5O1, LOOT.
The sport to-day will consist Of two mile
race and handicap for PropretOr's purses.
1t will be such as will repay a visit to the
track.
We are requested to give notice that quar-
ter race will come off over the Nashville
Course on the 1st day of July next, for $4,000,
between
W. loves King David, Of Giles county,
Tenn, and
J. A. Chambers Kate Cannon, of Savannah,
Georgia.
The QUEEN OF THE SEAsONs.-It will be
borne in mind that the pupils of the Nashville
Musical Academy repeat Monday night next,
the operetta Of "7He Queen Of the Seasons
which gave so much satisfaction Tuesday
night. There are a great many we find who
did not hear it, and are much gratfed to have
another opportunity offered them. Others
who did hear it, are DESTROYS of again enjoy
ingit. We shall be much mistaken if another
large audience is not in attendance
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-24
Leather Betting,

Also large lot of Copper Burs and Rivets, and Lace
Leather Of all kinds.
All Of which will be sold the most reasonable terms for
Cash. by B. CUTTER,
mayls cor College end Broad sts.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reports Furnished BY the Associated Press. /

WAsHISGrOS, May 2e-The treaty between the
United States and Dominica has been received at
the State Department. There are no peculiarly
striking features in it.
PHILADELPHIA, May eS-Peter Mattocks a col
ored man, was executed at Moyamensing prison at
noon too day, for the murder of Elizabeth Gilbert.
BosToS, May 23-The assault upon Senator
Sumner has created much feeling in this commur
nifty and throughout the State, and the indignation
is universal, irrespective OF political sympathies.
LOUISVILLE, May 90, uoon-Tbe river is at a
stand, with feet inches steamboat water on the
falls and 7 feet inches in the canal
! WAsHIYG1oS, May 2S-Mr. Sumner was better
this morning He will probably be able to take
his seat in day or two.
WAsHISGIoN, May 23-SENArK-A committee
Of FIVE appointed to investigate the circumstan-
ces attending the assault on Mr. Sumner yesterday,
and report statement of the facts
HoUsE-The committee on elections reported a
| VIM. B. Archer is. entitled to the seat now he'd
by the former.
! NEW YORK, May 90, noon-Flour has advanced
and is active; State 5.s7ia6.lSa, Ohio 25u6 so,
Southern 662a900. Wheat has advanced; South,
ern red l.72 white ls8. Corn dropping; mixed
81. Pork has declined to 1925 for mess. Beef
heavy. Lard firm. Ohio Whisky 27t.
CINCINNATI, May %, nOon-Four is easier
Whisky firm at 2lt. Provisions are 6rm mess
pork rs, bulk sides Il Molasses very 6rm
at As.
The river is falling very slowly.
PrrsBURG. May %, nOOn--The river is falling,
with feet 10 inches in the channel
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-24

On the 18Th inst by the Rev. Mr., Morgan, Mr. JOIN T.
HAEDISG, OF Ark Gate Of Nashville Tenn to Miss BETTE
daughter OF Gen. sam Mitchell, of Arkansas county, Ark
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-24
Saturday Morning, May "a, 1856.
River and Steamboat News.


The river is falling, with six feet water on
the shoals.
The weather yesterday was clear, sunny and
"monsus hot"
The 0line got off yesterday afternoon for
Memphis.
The City Of Huntsville is the next packet
for Memphis She leaves Monday.
The Sam Hill left LOUISVILLE on the goth
inst. for this port.
The AJeO4ia got into port last night. She
will depart for Cincinnati on Tuesday evening"
the 9th inst. Delegates TO the Cincinnati
Convention, and others who may wish 10 go
as "lookers on" who wish TO take passage on
this roomy and well-officered boat, should ap-
ply Immediately. She will take them there
and briog them back again. See advertise
ment for fare, &c.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-24
Royal Havana Lottery.

THE ordinary drawing Of the Royal Havana Lottery
conducted by the Spanish Government, under the
pervsOn Of the Captain General Of Cuba viii take place AZ
Havana
SATURDAY, MAY Oath, 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-24

ToBAcco-The demand continues active, and al.
though the recent heavy business has lett a reduced
stock SALE about $40 hhds have been sold to-
day, as follows: 1917 low admitted and refused, in
two lots, at = round Is low refused at 81, IL
selections at ! II, 3s hhds at 81 aud SO and IA on
private terms.
SUGAR-The stock is very light and but little
has been done on the leves to-day. We hear of
further sales recently on plantation Of 400 hhds
including a crop of 642 hhds at IT, one OF 225 at
u, one Of 450 prime at II and a small crop at 8
per 10.
hoLAssEs-There have been no arrivals Of any
consequence The rates for city refined are Al in
bbls and As in half bbls
FLoUR-The market has been quiet and the prins
cipa salrs that we have noticed we're 800 bbls St.
Lous superfne (Beair) at 50, and $40 Ohio river
also at Sc per Dbl.
ATLANTA, May 90 P N.
COTToS--s 10 10 cents receipts very light. None
Offering.
BACON-Hog round to 10i cents Sides, clear /
cents; Ribbed l0i cents; Hams lOialli; Shout.
ders cents
BUTrER-Good country 90 cents per pound,
scarce. Tennessee 10 to Is cents.
BEEF-on foot 5a5i per To-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-24
COMMERCIAL.

NEW ORLEANS, May II, night-CoT oE-The
demand has again been limited to day, with frmer
freight market, and dropping exchanges, and the
sales are confined to about 3, 300 bales. Prices
have been easier, but close without an quotable
decline and We repeat our last figures.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-24
Cheap Cash Store.
CoRNEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, sc.

WOOD WARE,
2n0 pkgs cov'd Buckets; I125 dOz Band Boxes;
$50 dozen Bal Boxes; 200 Hames
200 SITS Tubs, pain ed 200 Zinc Wash Boards;
275 doz Vanished and Three Is ,00n Pow Handles;
Hoop Buckets; 70 nests White Pine Tubs;
81 900 ased Broom Handes 25 900 Cane Fishing Poles;
l75 doz white Cedar Buckets300 ass'ted Liquor Kegs;
200 doZ Tar Cans; 10 doz b Cedar Cans;
800 pkgs Half Bush Measured 45 Nest Boxes varush'd
Is doz Pine hurns, assorted geo Painted tubs an
Is BIB Cedar Keelers;
100 nests white Cedar Tubs 1925 doz Wen Buckets assted
BASkET WARE.
200 Willow Wagons common 100 German Market do
100 extra; 80 " Clothes do;
300 Carts, common; 400 doz Feed Bas kets in store
500 ex. tall tops and to arrive;
70 Empire Cabs; 200 dozen assorted Market
100 Willow Cradles; Baskets,
200 extra IS doa Children's Rattan and
$50 dozen Willow and Rattan Willow Chairs;
Pick Baskets; 5 doz ass'ted Office Chairs,
Rattan and Willow, very nice and cool for SUNNI err
Also Clio. Hampers imported fancy Baskets; Work Fruit
and Flower Stands. Also-Wiow Work made to ordeI.
FANCY GOODS.
100 doz Feather Dusters; 100 bales Alicant Mats;
500 assted Shoe Brushes 80 Jute Hark and Skeleton
100 =" Scrub Mats,
Is Rocking Horses; rs doz Toy Air Pistols.
COIEDAGE, TWiNES, &c.
lnOcois ~ and 4 inch Manila Rope, $50 feet;
$50 col H. s. to inch do DO, assorted;
25 reels Bed Cord and Pillow Line Manila;
900 doz Cotton Flow Lines and Bed Cord;
100 doz Hemp Bed Cords; 100 bales Carpet Chain;
OOr BIS Broom T zine Hemp; 800 los Wool Irvine,
1870 lbs FLAX q" - sou Seine rwine;
IS Wickinp; 70 coils Tarred Rope;
$50 Wrapping Irvine; $50 Jute Ropes
PAPER.
1900 bundles (Frund) angerman's Wrapping Paper;
500 McTegor's do do;
1900 reams Lockland do dc;
$50 reams Tea Paper; " reams Shoe Paper;
t75 Ham 20 " Batting DO;
$4,000 lbs Roofing do dry Is 600 Roofing do sstu'ted
CANDLES, &c.
Star Candles, Lard Oil, Opal Caudles searne Candles,
Starch, German Soap, &c.
WIRE WORK.
Selves, Riddles, Sand and Lime Screens, assorted.
CEDAR FAUCETS,
Assorted sizes Of best qualities IN lots to suit.
o-Bench Screws in half dozen packages, in lots.
Wood Saws Saw Backs Curry Combs Cards. Brushes Tack
Rivets, &c.
IRON BOUND KEGS,
full stock sizes for Druggists and Liquor Deal
ers use, constantly on hand.
CHURNS.
Pine Churus IS 90 30 inch Red Cedar do 49, IS 20 %
Cerdsr do l6, IS 20, 20 do Painted do2 ", "a do
Brass Hoop do' +" do Barrel do 16, Is, 90, % do
HAMES.
Oiled Root, Black Top and Blue do;
Steam Bent Top; Plank Top;
For sale by 8. NJ BARRETT,
msyl4 cor. Walnut and Front sIs. Cincinnati, o
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-24
EzwW@GBEw'W- "a ~-z
TO Gentlemen OF Good fEast

SPRING EED sUMMER GOODS,
o. THE EExksT QUALITIES dsd EEwksT STYL rs,
sOMPRiElNG mkek and 81 fhs aAd<Fsai FAAs q F4nea
u cslpEtd cotks. tfiek boeskia cassner4s b gFees
rseiy ~ erlafs naa sFiss Etsa isrgu Earuenf q Cash
Rasre. Sd. #1kiI1. hars<i,Iss ans olA<F NsetiAgs
aaEHE tfts CatlEr ~ hesf a. NeF1uNrs e
sd NaFf Aeok q E4akl1Ns uaA F9eetsf E1Et4y. -
CLIFTON a ANE0NIs
ma1s3 NJ. Is ctasHs1. nsaE he fsst eaca
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-24
KENTUCKY HARVESTER. /.
Adjustable Reaper and Mower
Combined.

THIS InpzsFet sehne wnFrsats torspp hen tusve
i fhern sefrs q any ASA = Es1 asa per day Hifh
tas heres ga Tea sfsl q aEaaz psr
u chanEe6 fsm Rsslsr y Ao4tl ~ tasn aFe min-
n Eol1t ~ to1sffsxsln qerffA4ethn
rails ard s1Aptatpn ssutkTga uaota q nRf e44ai
one ~ these asAta4s so lsezshrr 1nss 1ssi IN
tAs Esd aAf caaQets wsEaf eF1sf ttsFs Uhtfs
ezans q snd 80 ~ sPsrznan.
Ae93-tHsH MACY \ HAMILTON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-24

49,
FAMILY MErToxE-Every Family should keep on hand
some tonic Alternative and blood purifier administer in
sudden attacks when ysicians cannot be had Carter
Spanish Mixture above ali others the medicine required
for while perfectly harmless its effects powerful
that no ordinary disease can resist thea For Bousness
Darrha and snch like complaints, It has fought way
into public favor, and now stands unrivaled.
Consumption and the Diseases of the Throat and
Lungs TREATED TEE lEHGLAToS MEDIoATED yAPoRs.
DR. Wx HUNTER brother Of DR.. Robert Hunter respect
fully announces to all those who afflicted with diseases
the Throat and Lungs that he has returned St. Louis
where he intends permanently to establish himself.
There probably class of diseases which are wide
spread their nature and terrible in their results the
diseases throat and lungs It, therefore, becomes
Of earnest sOcude to the profession know there
be any whereby those diseases controlled
amelorated.
DR.. r. Hunter and myself have made these diseases
peculiar study for several years. and found that
the only whereby these diseases be reached is
direct local application the prescribing Of medicines which
breshed into the lungs in the form of vapOr and
consequently brought in contact with the whole
face Of the lungs The Of treatment has fully
sustained the theory.
Persons at distance sending full description Of their
case will receive treatment according to their symptoms
VIM. HUNTER, NJ. D.,
Ofsce Eighth St, between Pine and Chestnut sts.,
ap1-3m West side, st. Louis, Mo.