davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

IIessrs Mortimer d. No,cbFIy:
GESrS-I have delayed entirely too long in
writing Won relation the virtues OF lampt"ns Tine
trry fear that Cannot give the l'icteiworld
Ct, have hrey that feel inadequate TO the task
attached with the chronic rhrn,atiIh in rs most 'nns
form at the early age OF E" aud half YEAR, and con
afflicted Gut'i crossed the Atlantis Ocean on
vny American at whicl, time changed It's form into
gathering Ihad this time attained my growth. and never
expected well again, the disease in the first
swelling When my gathering did dischar.
less quart and continued to trouble me every time
on in the fagued; bodily strength
the weakness VI infancy was several tiivs
very near The Ef my NJ 2G,' 1 thirteen %u, sv hands bs
ane dsocate suerinSs, and the general debility
fIt from she constant discharge of nay gatherings caused
M. ofrr thick that should be permitted 10 know
low it 1 to h. rS 5S Se bs ann 3 STS ike S5 unto
is'' glorious body at least, until ts mortal 'aY" put
hnI taken so many medicines, and received little BEN
eft that had conhderc" in "Cn. Thai used Of nearly all
hal jai been placed by friends under snmt
Of te es in England and al! the relief obtain
ed vi but OF tranSitcry duration.
When hrsthyarl Of FInmrson'S Tnsure, had not til.
slightest confidence in its efficacy, but had friend who had
known Mr.. Plummer hsnhs snuerinr were III.
and had witnessed the cure wrought uron him TO
please her. consented the Tncurc. and had not ia
ken ore GptGe before beuecul clTrcsny
strength r-lrnesiny appetite became goD,t-ny complex
ion clerI felt like another person Ihroush the n:
81 this friend you became acquaine! with case anc
requested to told was such pCcu-
liar that would lie TO see the effects OF the TnctuT
fully developed It, and II desired TO take it, you would
Is eighteen month; have alaqsrti JhGre lost ereryEy
ton NJ uydissGae; have become strong and hearty
much e thnn most of Indy HcQuant
hayca he~ltful complexion, and all my friends
am getting quite RenEy thing is certain, lame
ruh is quite large a=ait as was before aud trip
home without a critch.
oT,en wish my parents had known Of this remedy when
chilli as believe should have been saved the cNcru
ciating pain been subjected well the dc"rln
u body carry the grave, aud IoulE
have been under such heavT from doctors bills
and Ia senng they did, to the Celebrate! Springs IN
ENGLAND of health. wish all the "lictci world
could Sue me- the benefits have derived from this
lIaap1ns. I'ry make ali acquainted with
ats virtues With whom cnEir in contact.
G;entIrnyr,, thousand times Obliged to YOU and yor
are nj sex Ia ~
l remain, your In gratitude,
MARY \. SCOFIELD,
No. $50 W. Baltimore
To Messr Mortimer MOebray, geo Baltimore BAL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
FoR cXRLST.N.iS IND YEw YEAR'S
Oh L. 6. I.,N.-rl,S,

7
ADAMS Premium pasuerrrOtylst, has the pleasure
informing the citizens of Wheeling, that producing by
aid a cIes4tcdI agent AnbrotyPcs unlike
heretofore made this city. They suc!, bEillancy,
boIdnes and artistic finish, excite the admiration
every one including artists Who visited the
erer sac"
eE-Fve Medals and Eight Diplomas have been awarded
Adams. Remember Gallery, corner Main Union
streets. dcls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

THED EAD CzAR.-It is said that the Paris
Conferences will be carried on as though Niche
lss still lived The allies not having been Off.
eisliy informed OF the death of Nicholas and the
secession Of Alexander, arc supposed, dipiOmati-
eSrly. TO beignorant ofthe change And should
treaty OF peace be signed, one of the first acts
Of tho Russian government will be on resnmipg
diplomatic intercourse with England, Franceand
i Turkey, to inform those governments that His
Imperial Majesty, the Gar Nicholas, is no more,
and that his august son, Alexander, reigns inhis
stead over all the Russias.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

fy~Lieut. Charles G. Hunter, better known
as AIvarado Hunter, died at the New York Hos
pital on Tuesday from disease contracted in
Mexico during the war. He was three times
dismissed from the Navy, and twice restored to
rank. The New York Times tells the following
story of his early life:
After leaving West Point he entered the ma
val service as q midshipman. Having passed
through the necessary examination, he was soon
Afterwards promoted to the rank of PasScdM
shipman. Not long after this promotion, and
while sojourning in Philadelphia, the young
gentleman first gained public attention by Tight
ing duel with well-known parsonage named
Miller, resident of Philadelphia. Tie occur
renee originated from an insult alleged to nave
been given by Hunter to young lady-a sister
in.law of Millers.
Hunter, it appears, while looking from the
window of his hotel, espied the face of a lovely
Young woman at window of house opposite.
Fascinated by her appearance he attempted, too
peFsistently, to attract her attention. For this
r timpudence" he was called to account by Miller,
o. and refnsing to make satisfactory apology was
challenged to mortal combat. The challenge
Was accepted and the place aud time designate'.
Miller was famous shot. Tie Was SO skilled IN
the duello as to be able, so It's said, to split
card or snuff candle, at the distance of ten
PAGES His prowess in this particular was so
wei known, that his friends did not doubt that
he would kill his on the frs tire SOcon
fident were they of this, that they had prepared
hountecus repaSt to celebrate the event
The meeting took place at Red Bank. Miller
WAS killed on the first fire. Hunter escaped
without scratch
When the affair became public Hunter was
dismissed the service lin 1880 by Gen. Jack
son. then President Warrants were for
his arrest, and he was forced to flee to avoid APP
prehensions He first went to Boston, and from
thence to Montreal He soon after returned in
disguise to New Jersey, and remained for some
time secreted in the house of Mrs Gritiiths, in
The town Of New Brunswick. While SO secret
ed he became enamoured ofhis protector daugh-
ter, and was subsequently married to her. When
the commotion caused by the duel had in some
measure subsidized, he went to Washington, oh.
tained an interview with Gen. Jackson, explain
ed all the facts connected with the duel, and so
Mcite.i to DO restored his former position, The
President listened silently to the young mans mans
appeal, and answered it by saying, 81 will think
Of the natter" The next day young Hunter
received notice that through the Partially of the
President he was restored to his former post
and entitled to all the arrears in his pay from the
time Of his dismissal. 81,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

\ MELANCHOLY FAcr.-The New FORK Com
nlercial Advertiser notes an unintentiohal Joke
in tlatyery grave document, the United States
Treasury report, viz: .sHye ind 10 the cnumer-
atisD, among the articles which we do notinport
but manufacture forourgelyes,. Oicesgf all DIS
eEigti2aE. -. q ss. Bt7.st Yet >,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
LET TIE 4EFAzcrgD HE4R. TIE TESTIMONY

LET TIE AFFLICTED NEAR TIE TESTIMONY
fJF' 4 LlDY.
cS7O those who have the peare Of knowing her. need
nothing others remark that desire 10
suffering induces her thus to speak None can
prcIae JOY and gratitude In being relieved from pain
suffering unparalleled, but those III there oS
anyl who have suffered like her.
8 has long resident OF this cy-tor the last
years successfully conducting school at No. go
Baltimore Thc nrPy change inier health is subject
and joy her friends We ask
call on her She Will tell them more OF
by HiHpons yinctTrG than she has written Thls
this remedy goes giving relief to tie sick W"
public them. FROM distant places VIC also
of ,lc happy result Thes. facts with the con;
current testimony or thousands should skeptcsn, aud
prejudice hide heads and cVneede that HNmp!ons
Tlncturs is a wonderful discovery.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
ARE YOU SICK o


Then you can't be cured Don't delay It'll your
complaint Incurahlc then when 1t is late.
Fourhs of all the diseases which people church yards,
by Ayers cathartIc pills, If
DON'T 20 dragging through SPRING faint sleepy and list
less, because your blood bile Don't the
Headache, Heartburn their kinred disorders because
yOur foul Dom. parae yourself around the
world, covered with Imres, Botches Ulcers Sores and all
ay the diseases Of the skin, because your
cleansing DON'T show yourself about, lean, hag
gard all cave in because Stomach and Bowels need
strengthening into healthy action. Ayers Pills set these
things right surely quenches fire. They purify
body blood. their functions into healthy
activity which YOU quick they taEen They
great medical of this age, recognized by
all who their virtues aud thousands know them.
Take the Cherry Iecssrf Cough the LSs :Or all
arrangements requiring u Pnrgatve medicine.
Prepared by nd C. AYER, Lowell Massaelusetts-aud
sold by all Druggists in Wheeling.
a.. c. GOOD CO., Wheeling.
n4 wholesale and Retail AGENTS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

s5y-A corresponding cfthe crayoi, saystl3at
Poet Rogers was wont to remark that the best
note liz eyer received was from an AmerieaBlady,
who being asked to .bre, asst with him fetfrn-
ed Tor inswer-"Non't I2n Certainly it was
expressive breyitv.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

SOMETHING .4B0J'T IA .YI'TOSTS TISCTERE-TO
-TER Ot.S SUFFERERS
Iav!gOraUr and Restorative. where gentle S;iu
wanted believe it superior Ia all the CuTias b.
fore She public. for DYSPEPSIA, COUGHS SCRoE
TIA and RIIEGNIATM with all lisIscs Of the Stomach and
Bowels, las ee truly successful to the single and mar
Ttl. We orr the most Faluabc remedy, which thousands
viii testify
fFg-Cail and ge; pamphlets alL sac Cures.
For sale by Il. Il. k.oa1m q Co. Whcc!"s, Cen
Sold b. MORTIMER & MowBEAT,
IA Baltimore St. Baltimore,
AID 3I4, Broadway, y. Y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

/. - ga Washington correspondent of the New
York Evening Post says
Lord Clarendon having refused 10 commune.
cate to Parliament the correspondence, our Goy-r
eminent has assumed the Office enligitening
them, and, am informed, hat copy OF tie
re c9atainia9 IL Scas trGnswittf,tbl .Sat-
Gaday's steIlaer to each meaaber Of die He,ere ct
L0nds egd eoRisao4a" .si4ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
SPRING ELECTION.

I'VE charge Frvx pOlLGs inserting nominations for
Sheriff. be paid Invariably Persons not COM
plying With this rule will understand why their announce
raents do appear.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

WIZ. a. UNTCIEEI OIG'A E1AETs DYE.
GREY Red. Ru.ty Hair Dyed instantly to beautiful
brown black without the least injury to Hair
or skin.
A. natcrlor since 1880 and sO,OO0 applications have
been lir Of his patrons of his famous Dye
Prejudice against Dying the hair aud whkers unjust as it
would he against covering bald head with wig.
wu.ABArcHEIoR's HAIR DYE produces color not 10 he
distinguished FROM nature, AMI warranted jurc In
the least however long It may he continued
Made, sold applied Tin rooms) the Wig Faeo-
ry, a38 Broadway, X. Y.
Sold in CITIES and of the United States, by Drug
,is;s aud Fnncy Goods Dealers.
SB-Th- Genuine and address upon a steel
plate engraving on four sides of each bottle, If
WILLIAM a. RATCIlELoH,
233 Broadway, New York.
For wholesale and retail by
&c y.,y-I.IyyJYS.E py-cyJEyETD
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
LAUGHLISs a BUsHF1gLD.
T. II. LOGAN 4 co. Agents
"N0NE NEED DESPAIR" -.

."NON7E NEED DE.SP-4IR." -.
The many cures made by Hamptons Vegetable Tincture
daily are remarkable the most intense excite
ment and every day TIE demand for /, Is on
The aboYs most respectable citt-
zens selected number received within few days
gentlemen high standing this city, giving certh-
prompt wonderful made by the Tncture
on themselves their chirep and under their care
OF diseases which had Is.n pronounced incarabic. Two
cures of DndI Diseases particularly worthy of mo-
tee Unexpectedly invite the public to call andsee HE
letters. s#t
For sale by T. M:LoGAN CO.
MN GEM Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
- - - Farm for Sale
3 MILES FROM WHEELING

DESIRE to sell my Farm situated III. Na,,u,, E,,
ahan miles east al :bis cit :. ami rnnts ming t,ar In,
.Ire and Ten Rcrrs. The Hrnrfult Railroad pass h, y
the land which contains FuTtv Acres Of -.crllt IL
aGoTn- cheap ard ready cu,i,t, lie san. s
good market, ihc remaining Seventy IT., NJ.
soil suitable for garden purposes, sufficient r+rc ~!
continuing aiso m Orchard Of near Three uniri rA,
Fruit Bearing sTrcc4. &
For terms of sale apply to Alfred caiw, or tic p-.
signed.
f.i9.f T!InS ClApr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
For Sale
TrNStaelS SAFE.


IlY virtue Of Deed of Trust cxvcu,rs' he Henry H.
II to rundcrsietf, dated September ssh. ISL ai ~
roseI in the Clrrts OEcs of Marshall coutt- VI -
expose to sale 9Ien,lNy March 9th, 1880 ;r,
Of t,c Court House Of Marshal! aror, said H. h,
estate conveyed IN SAIL deed berts lsT "
tcr's Run il, said county, and bounded > irrsS
beginning su-nrtTer and hickory ty orth "A. A.
Masters Ran; thence down said Run N2ji.rs IL
lceciI ut the month Of drain Frcrist,i ,,
;ltgnce " Il dogs pS sugar tree, INN, l:at,i HI ,
the mouth Of drain and corner TO said GaroN; th,rt
S6 degs Z. 40 poles to beech the i"r, u m 2
thence up the South branch Of sail Ran s ltcys -
thence w 66 poles 10 large sugar on tt y
side Of said Run. and about six poles h,I"w the maj XII.
thence up tile right hand fork $. g. Jees W u ~,
lcreh the Nart!i-CaSt side IL the Ran; ,nc s q,
81 poles u tree Samuel NcnCc'. iie: tfrr =
;Ite same :. 6nt5 W. IS les 10 The b, ginning
81 Terms made ki!ORh q day o. sale.
fr2' II. &. ,luup T-lg..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

7-Cholsra being the !seas. above all others the most
dreaded it will well for all bear in mind that pre-
ventiyc DrJ Hcsteers celebrated Stomach Rtfrs stand
at tue head ,n therefore all should keep supply at hand
during this bad weather. Its effect upon hcstomaeh when
lisorgan!zed L Dict and vivying influence upon the
system Is truy astonishing, and described, but
felt when used as per directions the Boitlc Further
lncnt upon them IL supertaons they known
far ami wide.
S-For saieby all principal Druggists and by hotels
LAUGHLTSs BUsiIF1RLD.
20 A-a..a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
THE FRENCH PRESS oNAMER-

TIE FRENCH PRESS ON AMER
--,-. ICAN AFFAIRS,
The French Journals have fairly taken alarm
ut the threatening aspect of affairs between Eng
iaul and the United States. Column after col
umn appears in rapid succession in the large
journals; and it must Ia admitted that, in this
roIcmic, America invariably comes of second
best The English journals exercise so great an
influence at this moment i'll France that 1t could
not bc otherwise Still it is to be regretted that
certain leading American journals should not re-
feet when they arc writing editorials ona qucS-
ton that is as much European as American, that
their articles are susceptible of committing i'm
more i-will has been engcndered in Europe
against the United States by articles from the
Ne.l York press than from all other sources COM
hineti Why is it that the Steele, the leading
journal ofthe Republicans and the tirmest friend
of America till now, should have said the other
day in substance: America has gone as far as
We can go with her; she that was only few
years ago the sister of France is so no longer
She has outraged her warmcst friends in France
and has lost their esteem" The secret is, that
the Steele is influenced, as are the rest of the
Journals in Paris, by the New York aud London
press, but particularly by the former. She
secs so little Of nationality, Of Cancellation, of
conservativencss there that she has lost all hope
She believes them when they announce IN sol
emn tones that all is rottenncSS, and faction and
iiilibustelism.
The Constitutional, at the end Of one of its
articles on the AngIo-American dispute, says
"Iowever that may be. a war cannot grow out
of such questions Of discussion. Itwould be a
war against nature and without cause. Only
enemies of the United States could instgate her
to urge on, for so little, so formidable war. =
But this journal, changing in tone the day after,
launches against the United States three col
umns Of anathemas of the most virulent type,
her "unprovoked efforts to rc-disturb tie peace
of the world at a moment when that peace was
about to be assured" That is Louis Napoleon,
Qor whom the Constitutional speaks isfmious
because the United States, at the moment he is
about to accomplish an act which is the great
desire of his heart, steps in US an enemy to his
ally, England, and as by diversion in favor OF
Russia, takes away from this latter power any
anxiety which she might have felt to sign the
treaty of Paris.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
LAR AN y II E.
Drs LEBRUN DUFToN,
OCULISIS AND AJrRISTS.

JOR LEBRLN offers to those suffering from Deafness his
iREIitEe aurnl rerieil.s, which s.v" been successful
Ia nearly thousand Of confirmed deafness. THESE
remedies been pronounced Icy DrS khc1mcr Of Berlin
Dcru, Of Paris, and Curtis Pitcher, of London tr
wonderful applied fp- diseases Of internal and
middle car. Tey comprise different for the
rious diseases eTcc: the external aud middle
II the disease confined the external their effects
arpa the nth sixth day DR.. LEBRCE tcIYAntt
ZION lie eighteen certificates tho$e who have been
deaf from infancy whose hearing Is completely restored
and they are now vnablcdo fdrh tae language! Over
hundred of deafness have been
fully by him Certificates that effect may be
application. 49,
In all cases arising from Inflammation, thick
eHag, PscI1r'iiDh Of the "lebrdHI EnIP'"i,r
usually called the .'runi - inflammation n mea
Jrdo Of the y6'Ili md 6tshdit' tat with dcc"hs-
or when the he traced to Scarlet, Typhus, Ill
ions Bilious Intermittent Fever Colds the Of Qrinne
medicines. gatherings IL! the of Childhood
&C. eau, In nearly sE6ry iNtItcc, be restored
Where Of secretion SaPparent, the auditory canHl'
being - scaly; when the deafness II accompanied with
n0es ear, like rus;ling Of leaves chpnk OF insects
falling ringing Of bells, pusaOns discharges Of mat
in STOPPING position asenEation is trlt rush
blood the head had taken place when the hearing Is
perfectly there Is much noise, is less
in cloudy weather, whcp cold has been taken
khkc. .g-='e 5TH
DR. DCFToS the only practitioner in the United
who prRc;!ses the painless. and successful method In
treating MI diseases Whc the eye is subject Where
rs failed afford relief he asks from all
such fair and impartial trial. Patients hy sending
f-s particulars 0f air can have remedies sent TO
part
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
Salesman " anted.

WYE employ Erst salesman who Is thorough
w acquainted with the Dry Goods ituSntss.
Ar!ication person would be- preferable with references
~ IEISKELL & sWEARlSGEN.
ssTruth stranger than Fiction
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

EgsA nsEsb6y In .s6lg York having rather
TAD luck m selling his batch of sbine-
gthat accelerated his business BY crying out
aRre's the 'Er'rd-arTiYal Of the PGeife and
feah of Heysse GFeeley,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

Nix GALES IN THB HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
"A correspondent of the New York CONNER
eiGl tells the following pleasant incident sa
A matter cf business hsd induced Jos. Gales,
Esq, toSisit the Capitol. He was accompaT-
led BY q young gentleman and presume twas
his first visit during the present session cfCon-
Hress. happened to be present when, in the
course of his walk, he entered the Hall of Rep
TeSen tRtives It was, perhaps, half an hour
before the House was called to order, and there
was the usual hum of talking and laughing vol
ceS But the moment his presence was ohserv
ed, the remark There's Mr.. Gales, went the en-
tire round, aud . general silence prevailed
Those who were personally acquainted with Dir
Gales went forward to shake him by the hand,
aud those who were unknown to him begged 10
be introduced. One honorable member went off
to inform the Speaker Of the unexpected visitor,
and that gentleman came forward to present his
compliments, 50 that in a short time there was
quite crowd assembled around the venerable
editor. His step was as firm as ever, and most
dignified, and as he appeared uncovered (NEfcre-
in he unintentionally set good example TO many
Of those who surrounded him. it required only
slight effort of the fancy to imagine TINT the
earlier times of the Republic had returned
Simple as this incident, it was to my mind full
Of interest It illustrated, in beautiful
ner, the power Ofan exalted character. When
men like Mr. Gales command the love, the re-
epect aud adm1rauon OF All PaTueS, tuSTe Is no
great danger that folly and fanaticism will ruin
the country. 1t is now not Ear from half cen
tury since Mr. Gales and Mr.. Seaton became
identified with the National Intelgcncer, and
think it may be safely said of them that no two
men in the land have dope so much intellectual
work as they. and of tie journal, that it is one
Of the most elevated and Influential Of the age.
SO intimately associatedar these men with the
history Of this Government, that it is impossible
for members of Congress to discuss any great
questions arising out Of our past history, with
out turning over the pages of that journal. a
number Of the earlier Presidents, iflocal history
Is to'be believed, did not deem it beneath their
dignity to call at the Office of the National
intelligence for the purpose of consulting its
editors; and few personagcs in times past have
been more familiar with the staircase leading to
their respective sanctums than such men as
Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Adams, Gallatin, aud
many others.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
.Iz1zENos CANpIDAEE

Mn EDrroa Please Oblge many citizens By announcing
our worthy reliou-eren, ISAAC COTS, as candidate
ensuing Spring Election, for The Office of Sheriff OF
Ohio county.
fos9 MANY CITIZENS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

ave. the undersigned practitioners OF medicine in the city
Of New York having had occasion to witness the practice Of
Dr< Isrun diseases Of the Ear and Eve ay
ing all IersOns Jealousy and prejudice, freely admit
the pursued by them in treating diseases Of these tel
icat organs from the E:nudrelel success trici
tented H. is well worthy the attention Of professional
brethren Throughout UnEted States. Their system of
treating diseases of the middle and Internal
OF neiicatd vaPor particularly in chronic and comri
the practice of aural surgery
and Gs up void which long been felt By the general
practitioner In diseases Sf the they seldom require to
resort to an operation sklful aurss and ocuists and
enthusiastically devoted TO their profession, cordially
commend them 70 such InHy require their nid.'
Signed, ALExASEpA X. Morr, ". D.,
GEO. s. GKASES, NJ. D., IIORAcE wIS=LOw, NJ D.,
G. DELPGS, VI. d. ALLsIGS b. FRANcIS, NJ. D.,
t. V. SAS DURHS, NJ D., BEDFORD DoRRMuS, II. D.
Neg YORK.. August Z. 1919.