davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20

PERFECT PAIN DESrR0iER.-Dysrs Healing
n Embrocation.
DY theu use Of one bottle Of Dyers Healing Emhroca.
ID ton. Charles sisson, Of Providence, was entirely
cured Of sore lungs, from which he suffered severely
CERTIFICATES are being daily received from persons
" Of the highest resp.ctabity In favor Of Dyers
Healing Embrocaton.
DYER'S Healing Emhrocation cures rheumatism
IL Cuts Wounds, Bruises, sprans, Piles, sore Throat
Neuralgia, Burns, Cramps, swelngs, Ague Ioo'hsehe'
Headache, and all external AMI Internal pains.
livery workshop and factory should keep constantly
II supplied with byer's Healing EmbrocaiiOu.
FROSTED flesh, bites OF insects, &C., sssuaged By
Il Dyer's Healing Embrocatiou.
OEO. MCBRIDE, Of New York, spraned his ankle
VI Dyer's Healing Embrocation cured 1t.
HEADACHE and sea sickness cured by Dyer's liael'
Ill ing Emqrocation.
INTERNALLY used, Dyer's Healing Embrocatlon Is
the greatest value particularly In Of cramp,
cholera morbus, dysentery, &c.
IOSEPII " CARR, Of the Providence Tribune, was se.
verey attacked with cramp In hi. stomach but found
immediate relief In single dose OF Dyers Healing I'm.
brocation.
KNOWN to be true, that Dyer's Healing En- brocston
IN Is the best external and internal remedy ever dis
covered
EAyEs no stain upon the dres, or skin constant In
IL Its effects, but clean In Its application. Dyers Heal.
ing Embrocaton the admiration OF all who have used
II.
,,an. ~ NJ n Wilmsrth, which NAV he found in
,ha naw,,,,s, wticb aesompanies Dyer's Healing En-.
brocaton.
~,o family sho, be without Overs lie ling Embroca.
~ ton.
sn in'Msns. AMOUNT on saft.rInr,:
~ n, u..,,.
)' r.sIU.s,,on " '"'"Pp"'' "
'
QUESTIONABLE Is the most enectusl remedy iSr
~ rheumatism, cuts, wounds sprans burns, and olii-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20
GREAT AMERICAN L FOREIGN OFFICE.
FOB SECURING PATENTS FOB INVENTIONS
Agency fer Bssisess with she
UNITED STATESPATENT OFFICE
WASHINGTON.
re zHs HE"EDxs

10 70 STATE Street, opposite Xilby g., Boston.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION 10 INvKxToRA-
i The Subscriber, Gate Agent Of Vie y T. Panxnt
Once under The act Of ls3I) determined V present "a
vsntasss In applying for Patents superior 70 thoss ohsr
on applications prepared and conducted OF him. rusry
DOLLARS, nstesd Of SO paid back By othsrs) viii be
RENTED by him In OF failure 10 obtain patent and
the through him within thirty days amer the
rejection.
This Agency 10 not only the largest In New England,
but through lnveators have advantages for securing
patents, ascsrtainlng The patenAbiv Of Inventions
surpassed By. u noe immeasarably superior 10, any
which be offered them slseuhere. The testimonials
given below prove that none 70 MORE SUCCESSFUL
At THE PATENT OYPICB Than the subscriber and a.
AND ABILITY, he would add that he has abundant
reason 70 believe, and prove, that II other once
Of The kind are the charges for professional services
moderate. The Immense practice Of Vie Subscriber dur
Ing twenty ysar past, has enabled him " accumulate
vast collection Of and oneal dscisons rs
stive patents These. besides his extensive library u
legal and mechanical works. and full u patents
granted In the United States and Europe, render him
able, beyond question, 10 ossr superior facilities Tor OBJ
tanning patents.
Caveats, Specifications, Assignments, and ell Papers
this and foreign countries prepared and advice rendered
on legal and scientific matters, rspectng Inventions or
lnfringements OF patents All necessiy Of Journey to
Washington 70 procure patent aud the ssuA great Dc.
ny there, are here saved Inventors.
Copies OF claims % any patent furnished By remtting
one dollar. Assignments recorded IL Washington. Pa.
tents n0rsat Britain, Pranse and other forigp
tres secured through agents Of the highest rspscts.
bily.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20
From fAsyrsssnt cemmis,iorsr,

FROM NeDrtfsHF ComMtssIoNtf,
"ArGrsr ~, distributing the time lave held the
Office Of Commissioner of Patents H. Eddy, Esq, Of
Boston, has been extensively engaged In the tansacion
Of business with the Once a. Solicitor. lie 10 thor.
oughy acquainted with the Law, and the rules of gsc-
tice Of the Once. regard him u the most caps-
bic and successful practitioners with whom have had
ofncial intercourse. CHAs. MASON,
Commisslonsf Of patsnfa
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20
N o ID Ell
Melodeons.


THE following are bat ~ among The many hish tss-
superior Qualities Of the MODEL MBLODk0Nt, mana
fsetursd By Msssn. MASON 4 HANLIN. 800
FROM Mr.. 0sstsrs Ssffsr fAs Pientsf snd csmIsssr.
kosvoLx Horsi, RoxyraY, Nov. I, 1855.
Merpsn' Mason 3 HAnLix-0snts-I a very much
pleased with your Model Melodeons having never sesn
iy Of tone qaekness Of action. They are really vsry
W (slsned) GrsfAvs sAr.ss.
From Ls~sa xase., Doctor Of xssis.
Messr. Mason 1 IIAmn, am enabled 70 say, tAss n
my opLlon they are decidedly superior 70 any others
viii which am acquainted. LsvILL MAsoI.
New YORK, July !, 1881.
From M 0''s. ,; R M q. Popular e'~s''"
HsSRr MASON, ESQ, DEAR AR i-Ilaving had An ep-
portunlty Of examining Mason HAmln's Model hsIo-
deons, am HAPPY 70 bear testimony 10 their gsat 81.
quality, and uniformity Of tone and tuning. thsy 70
me 10 be superior 10 any that Ihave yet examined.
Yours very truly,
From Mr.. s. 4. B,snereji, Conductor Of Mssis snd
orSsnisf at hs Mount TsrnsH, (Rsp. M. kGk's)
church, Boston.
Bosros, August (, 1854.
Messrs. Mason 4 HAnLIn - Gentlemen II have ey.
amIned with pleasure the .soiel Meodeoss, manuiae-
tured BY you and an happy 10 say that In my opinion,
they have not been equaIed By any Manufactured.
vii not speak Of their various points Of sxessnsen de-
tall, br your instruments need no
sStak for tAsmssirss.
Very truly yours, "a. BAxcloSr
Much more testimony might be produced u Ike ns-
ture showing the superior quality o the Model Msio.
deem" but It 10 thought TIT the above 10 suieieni.
The bovs Instruments are now on hand and Coz sale By
Messrs. Adams & Horton.
Who having recently formed connection In the MrsciL
DrsSEss, prepared 10 attend to s Instruction
In all the departments usually taught. TAs Yeeot De.
parfmsn, Singing Ciassss private Instruction In The
Elementary Ruiss, and Yoeaiiriny will be under the
direction Of o. D. ADAMS, - brmeryi and the iasfrx.
mental vii be conducted By l.. H. HORTON, Who VIII
give Instruction upon the PIAHo, GrfrAl, MELopsox,
aud srRArmSs also, Thorough Bsss, 70 al vhe may
be DESTROYS OF his services.
The above Gentlemen have made Arrangements for
keeping PIANOS, MEL0DE0SS, GUITARS, no.
Inns, BLkyOS, and other Musical Instruments.
New OF second hand for sale or To let, the most
reasonable TERMS Samples Of which my be seen
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20
Go to G. W. Burnhan's
DAGUERREAN ROOMS,
Corner Of Liberty and Lacsnla Sts.,
RIDDEEORD.

n you want good, well executed and nicely hnished
likeness lie 10 nov prepared 70 put up Daguersstypes
In every style Of the art as cheap % e cheapest and
warranted 70 be 40 good 40 can DO obtained.
Biddeford, April 3rd, 1850. TIA
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20
TESTIMONIALS.

"During the time occupied the once Of Connie.
soner Of patents, r. II. Eppr Hsq., Of Boston, did
business at the Patent once Solicitor for procuring
capacity, who had much business betbrs ne Patent
Once, and there none Who conducted n With
more skil fidelity and success. rrgArd Mr.. EDDY
Icitors In The United States and have hesitation IN
assuring Inventors that they cannot employ . person
more compstsnt and Trustworthy and more capable Of
putting their applications In form W secure Coz them
an early and favorable eonsideaon 81 Me Patent o.
dee. kDMUkD BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patspts.u
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20
Valuable Real Estate For Sale.

THE House and Lot situated on Kcssuth Street, the
street leading from south 10 Centre street, occupied
by the Subscriber.
The House Is nearly new has nine good rooms, 10 Sit
,ated In desirable plsos Tor business man. and VIII
he sold on reasonable terms.
There never falling spring Of water In The cellar.
G. ". firiELD.
Blidsford, March !, 1883. ancslo
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20
A GOOD CLEANSING BITTER
Torpor of the Liver & Bowels.

xOIpOE VI LILO A1to1 VI oOWOAo'
Reader! You are sppealedto earnestly Don't
say "if I only could believe this 10 DO true!
have some Of the above complaints, and would
take the medicine at once II could only have
confidence" IT'S TRUE; tits an honest truth,
IL ever there was one spoken. Come then, u your
mind Is irritable, discontinued, and gloomy. you
have severe Collie Pains ailer eating your food,
-iryour body begins TO waste, or your strength
10 fail ou,-if your counenancc assumes bag
gard and ssllow aspeci,-ifyou have difficulty
in living on your lelt side,-ifyour skin IL dry and
shrivelIed,- Ill you have an appetite weak and
variable, and perhaps entirely desiroyed,-ify your
whole system Is languid, especially during the
process Of digestion, you have constant I'M
easy feeling In the stomach, why, you have only
a iii OF INDIGES1ION! and these great Biiien
are made to cure Indigestion, and they will do u,
ioo,-and all iis attendant ills and while at first
II gently stimulates the Stomach, cleansing and
removing these troublesome agents.
IT ACTS UPON THE SKIN,
Removing MORBID or INITIATED HuMoRs. beauti.
fying the face, kindling life and energy in your
entire frame then, Reader, will the world no
longer iooL dark and gloomy; no longer will your
dearest hopes be banIshed aud thrust aside, but
NTH
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20

HEALTH AND STRENGTH
You will 20 forth into the world TO say with thou
sands Of others, c. A. RIcHARDs' ABBOTT BIT.
rIRs have done wonders for me. The Label 10
Copyrighted, aud each bottle, for the protection
ofthe consumers and proprietor, bears the portrait
of Doctor WIN. Abbott, together With the sigma.
ture Of
o. A. RICHARDS, Proprietor.
lyl6 50 STATE STREET, BOSTON
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20
FATAL CONSUMPTION.
,,It Rbeum, Chronic, II heumnt Ism, and

Neuralgia, Piles, Cancer Turner's,
And many other diseases and Humors when connected
with scrofulous condition OF the blood,
The Doctor will visit and prescribe for all persons wish
ing 10 test his medicine, who request It, and who are
willing 10 remunerate him for the service TO the amount
charged for visit at the same distance to his Regular
Patients. The ALTERNATIVE SYRUP IL sold at his
ONCE Cash on Delivery. No Agents wished,
but well qualified Physicians, and no dcpos viii AGe
otter Be made.
Made and Sold BY
81 wM. BAILEY, N. D., ssco, Ne.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20
FoR 81 AI.E.
House Lots for Sale.

Blrass,ED ''sl.s, 'y'Al'.' sr |: =. s;i 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27
National American Couveutiop,

Below is the conclusion of the doings of the
Philadelphia Convention, ON Monday. When
the balloting was about to commence, Mr..
Perkins of Connecticut, announced the seces-
sion of the delegation from that State.
The Rhode Island and Ohio delegations fol-
lowed, with portions of those of Massachu-
sets, Illinois, Iowa, and Pennsylvania.
The first ballot for candidate for President
was an informal one, taken to ascertain the
feeling of the Convention. Itresulted as fol.
lows:
For Willard Fillmore-Rhode Island l, In
diana l, Virginia 10. Tennessee Z, California
2, Delaware 2, Maryland s, Michigan Z, Lou
isana 2, Missouri 4, Ohio 8, New York s,
Pennsylvania 9, Illinois 2. Total II.
For George Law Michigan l, Wisconsin
4, Ohio l, New York IS, Pennsylvania L.
Total %.
For Judge McLean--M Massachusetts 2, Rhode
Island l, Indiana 2, Ohio l, Pennsylvania /.
Total, 7.
For Commodore Observation-Disclosures
l, New Jersey Z. Total s.
For Garrett Davis-Kentucky II, Pennsyl-
MIA l.
For John Bell-Massachusett 5.
For Johnston-Pennsylvania 3.
Fourteen votes were cast, but Johnsto de-
clared he was not a candidate, and his friends
changed their votes as follows -
For Erastus Brooks-New York l.
For Samuel Houston-New York 6.
For Kenneth Rayner-Pennsylvania l.
For Campbell-Ohio l.
For Clayton-Delaware l.
Mississippi was represented by one delegate
who refused to vote.
The Convention then took recess till five
o'clock.
The Northern secessionists held caucus at
Merchants Hotel.
EVENING SEssIoN.-A formal vote was TAX
en- for President as follows-Fillmore l79,
Law %, Rayner IA, Mclean Is.
Fillmore was declared nominated amidst
great applause.
The Convention then proceeded to vote for
a candidate for Vice President, with the fol-
lowing result -
Andrew jackson Donelson ISL, Gardner
II, Ravner s, Walker s, Stewart 2.
Both nominations were then declared unan-
lHous, amidst loud applause.
Mr.. Donelson returned thanks for the hon
or done him. The best feeling and much en-
thusiasm prevailed after the nominations.
After the transaction of some other BUSH
ness the Convention adjourned sine die.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27

Mr. Perkins of Ct, contended that this was
the true American party. and that the nomi-
mating Convention from which they seeded,
were in league with the Catholics.
Gov. johnson objected to making any at
tacks upon the Republican party. He should
like the protest with little amendment.
The Ohio delegation objected to signing the
protest on the ground that it was barrier to
a union with the Republican party They
finally signed with an additional protest.
(ProIest not given.)
Among the speakers were Mr.. Hammond of
the Albany State Register, of New York. He
considered the nomination of Mr., Fillmore
the most violent betrayal of the principles of
Their order ever put upon any party in this
country. He is not a member of the order,
reports to the contrary Notwithstanding 1t
is Wing ticket and nothing else. He pledg-
ed New York for thirty five delegates to the
Nominating Convention. He was opposed to
any uuion with the Republican party; he had
no objection to that party going up with their
kite, but it must be on the tail Of it. ZAP
plause.)
The following Executive Committee was
appointed New Hampshire, A. Colby /;
Connecticut, Austin Baldwin Rhode Island,
E. J. Nightingale; Massachusetts, z. X. Papg.
born; Vermont, ]. NJ. Slade; New York, i.
II. Ruqgles; Ohio, ]. II. Baker Wisconsin,
John Lockward; Illinois, H. s. Jennings ;
Pennsylvania, VIM. +. Johnson; Michigan,
w. Fuller; Iowa, L. H. Webster Indiana,
Solomon Meredith.
The following resolution was adopted =
RcsoIred, That the Executive Commute e
are authorized at their discretion, to alter the
date for the assembling of the National Con-
vention, and that the Convention designate
the time and manner of elecing the dele
gates.
AT half-past eleven the Convention ad-
journed in high giee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27
MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLArURE

TUESDAY, Feb. &c.
SENATE.-KanzoS Revolutions. The Presi-
0ent appointed on the joint special committee
ON the rebolutions in relation tc the Territory
OF Sarzas, Messrs. Breckenridge of Hamp.
shire, d. Warren of Suffolk, Fisher OF Wor
cester, Leavitt of Hampden and Carey of
Essex.
Resolves concerning the Back Bay, and re.
lating to the Massachusetts, Convention of
1888, were passed to third reading
Passed 10 be EngroSSed. Bills giving further
remedies in equity; in addition to an act to
incorporate the Young Mems Library Associ-
alton OF Worcester in addition to an act to
incorporate the proprietors of the Rural Gem
etery in Worcester
Suffolk Bank. The bill authorizing the Suf.
folk Bank to invest 500, 900 for enlargement
and improvement of their banking house.
was taken up, and passed to be engrossed-
yeas 81, nays 7.
Naturalization. Mr. Dewey of Worcester.
from the Judiciary Committee, reported that
the House bill respecting naturalization, ought
TO pass, with an amendment providing that
matters pertaining to naturalization, shall be
considered at the civil terms of the Courts.
The amendment was adopted, and the bill
passed to a third reading
House. Imprisonment for De5t-On mo-
ton by Mr.. Vose of Boston, the House pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the resolve pro-
vlding for an article Of amendment TO the
Constitution relative to the abolition OF I'M
prisonment for debt. Question on agreeing to
the resolve.
Mr. Fletcher of Lowell, said that he had
moved the special assignment of this resolve
because he believed it should not pass.
Mr. Story of Someryille, thought the re-
solve ought to pass. No man should be i'm
prisoned for debt if there was no fraud in the
case.
Mr.. Fletcher responded, insisting that the
law is well enough as it stands.
Mr.. Pike of Newton, said that he was. when
the resolve was first introduced, in its favor;
but on examination he had come to the con.
clusion that it should not be adopted The
worst use TO which a man can be put is to hang
him; and the worst use to put an honest liv-
ing man to is to imrrison him.
Mr.. Story responded further urging the
passage of the resolve.
Mr.. Vose of Boston, also favored its accep-
lance.
Mr.. Pike responded, still further urging
that the resolve should not be made part Of
the Constitution though its principles may be
enacted in the form of law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27
THIRTY-FoURrH CONGRESS-.

w AShlNGIGNy Leu. -.
SENATE.-The Chair laid before the Senate
communication from the Secretary of the
Navy, in answer to o resolution, transmitting
a copy of the report of the Naval Board, and
stating that it was not accompanied by any
journal, record, or other papers.
Mr.. Mallory, from the Naval Committee,
reported bill to amend the act to promote
the efficiency Of the Navy.
Mr.. Mason submitted resolution request.
ing the President, if not incompatible with
the public interests, to communicate to the
Senate all correspondence which has taken
place between this Government and Great
Britain, regarding the enlistment of soldiers
i'll the United States, to serve in the British
army.
Messrs. James, Cass, Yulee and Mason sus-
tanned the resolution.
Mr.. Cass considered that paying the pas
sage of men to Canada and then enlistipg
them was palpable violation Of our neutral
ity laws
Mr.. Crittenden thought the British Gov
eminent had made all the apology that could
be expected of it, when it acknowledged its
error, declared it unintentonal, and promised
that it should not again occur.
Mr.. Mason said that whatever might have
been the statement made across the water, no
atonement has been offered by the British
Government.
The debate was continued by Messrs. Crit
tenden, Toucey, Rusk, James of r. l., when
when Mr.. Mason's resolution was adopted.
On motion, the consideration of the Presi-
dents special Kanzas message was resumed,
and Mr.. Jones of Tennessee, made his speech
i'll reply to Senator Wilson.
Houston motion of Mr. Thorington, the
Military Comm ittee was instructed to inquire
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27
d be 1lailp Spp,
The Finale of the American Part,

We publish in another column the report
Of the fnal proceedings of the national con-
vention of the American party, which result
ed in nominating that prince of doughfaces,
Willard Fillmore, for the presidency, and An
drew J. Donaldson, Tennessee STAKEHOLDER,
to the vice.presidency. The slave power con-
trolled the convention from the beginning to
the end. They were for slavery first, and
Americanism afterwards. They would listen
to noscompromises that did not concede to the
South its most extravagant demands upon the
slavery issue, and the contemplated union was
found to be impossible, as we have repeatedly
predicted it would be. The "great and pow
erIul American party" is shattered and bro
ken, never more to be united again, and tho
the northern seceders may attempt TO con-
struct platform from the fragments, and go
through with the farce of another national
convention to nominate candidates for the
two highest offices IN the nation, the only re-
suit of their efforts will be to prevent the an
ii slavery sentiment of the North from being
concentrated upon the Republican candidates,
and throw the government, for another term
of four years, into the hands of the party that
sustains Franklin Pierce and all the iniqui-
tous measures that have characterized his ad-
ministration.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27

ANOTHER REL1cT OF THE REVOLUTION
GoNE.-Mr. Oliver Glazier, formerly of West
Boyiston, revolutionary pensioner, died in
Northboro', Feb. 25th, at the advanced age of
ninety-three years. Mr.. Glazier went into
the army at sixteen years of age, and served
in New Jersey, on the island of Rhode Island.
and at West Point. His physical and mental
vigor were but slightly impaired until some
three months before his death, when, by an
accident, he was Frustrated never to rise. Mr..
Glazier leaves eight children, thirty six grand.
children, eighty-one great grandchildren, and
two great great grandchildren.
His funeral will be attended at the Brick
Church at West Boylston, on Thursday, the
2Sth inst, at ~ 10 o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27
LArEB PROM KANzAs.-A despatch frol

LArEB PROM KANzAs.-A despatch from
Chicago, dated Feb. 25, says:
"Ihe Saturdays Missouri Democrat has
three letters from Kanzas, dated l4th, 10th,
and 18th, indicating the probable renewal of
hostilities on the 4th of March, which is the
time fixed for the Inauguration of the new
State officers.
Judge Elmore has advised the officers elect
not to take the oath of office, as to do SO will
be treason. Robinson declares that he will
take the oath il he is hanged the same hour.
The merchants of Kanzas publish IN appeal
to the st. Louis Chamber of Commerce, to use
their influence to prevent further incursions
into the Territory, as they will be obliged to
open avenues Of trade with the East, II their
trade through Missouri continues to be inter-
Kupted."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27

A SMASH UP.-The horse of DIR. Joseph
Sargent ran away yesterday afternoon, demol-
ishing the covered sleigh to which he was at
tached, scattering the fragments through
Main Street. Several persons had very mar
row escape of their lives, but the horse re-
gained his stable without injury to any one.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-27

E1Iectro-CiscEAscnI Bahia, BY Dr.. D. G.
COLBY, OF Boston, BRANCH OFFICE At II5
NAM STREET. WORCESTER.-Dr. Colby viii lie
present at his 0ice in Worcester on FRrDAY of each
week On other days Of the week the oics viii be in
charge Of Dr. Z. A. Brooks who is we'll qualified to ad
minister these Baths in proper manner.
These Baths of the highest utility for Plumbers
PAINTERS LooklngG Glass Paters. Glders White Lead and
rams Green Manufacturers, Bird Suffers, Oh, nsts
Eecrotypers Daguerreoypists Brass Founders and for
persons who have been too much dragged by Mercury N
any OF its ITns by deeterous Quack Medicines &C.
Also for scrofula and obstinate uumors Nervous De
mlity ard Irregularity Of the nervous power.
1t IS almost ucredibe how many are suffering in some
form or other, from mineral poscns nom whence ensue
Inf 'mna0ry and Chronic rheumatism Ulcers Paraly-
sis, st. Ntus' Dance, Tic Doloreux Neuralgia stiff
and Enlarged Joints, Pain in the Joints and
Limbs when exposed to change of tempera-
ture, or on taking sudden Colds &C. Sc
The Mineral Polsons will be removed in the most nat
ura way possible by the pores of the skiand obtained
IRON the water after the Bath.
JI For scroula and Humors in general, these Baths
are Of great value
The Electric and beneficial effects of these Baths upon
weak and debitated females who lack vital energy or
troubled with complaints peculiar to themselves is
truly wonderful.
Sometimes one Bath affords almost entire relief-but
generally Two Or Three advisable
Consultations Free, either personal or by letter.
f23 63m