davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

We print to-day letter from General Lane, ad-
dressed to A. w. Donipban and a. G. Boon, two
of the most decent of the late Border. Rufisn in.
vaders of Kansas. This letter deserves the par
ticuar attention of all those AntiRepubhcan prints
which have had so much TO say about the invasion
of Kansas by all army of Free-State men under
General Lane as thecause of all the recent troubles
and il deserves also the attention both OF President
Pierce and of Secretary Marcy, by both Of whom
that gross Border Rufian falsehoOd has been re-
peated as fact-and not only as fact, but rs one
sufficiently well established 10 be made the basis OF
Executive orders addressed 10 Governor Gcary
and the commander of the United States troops in
Kansas.
Gen. Lane states in thi; letter the precise facts
as We have often stated them beiore-as 10 his
connection with the emigration through Iowa and
Nebraska to Kansas. and as 10 his command of the
Prostate troops in the defensive war into which
they forced by Border. Rufiisn asgressons and
inyasion- such q defensive war being the only
means they had of saving their lives and property
and preventing their ruiianly invaders from sweep
ing every Frce-Sta;e man out OF the country. The
contrast which ten. Lane draws between the con-
duct of the free-State men uuder his command aad
that Of the ferocious invaders WHOM they met and
repealed, is highly instructive; for it may be taken
as emblemstcsl of the perpetual and inevitable con-
trast between Free State institutions, morality and
humanity, and Slave State institutions, blocdthirst
ness and brutality The Journal Of Commerce may
see in the conduct OF the Border RuItsn invaders
precisely the character and natural consequences
and mora! results Of that institution which il 10
so exceedingly anxious that Wall street should IS
sist in forcing upon Kansas. Lanes sketch OF
those atrocities, however, Is very imperfect.
For brutal murders. rapes, burning oi houses,
pundcring OF property, and abuse OF women
aud children. few, if any. military campaigns, st
least in America. can he compared to thisoi hanssS.
The Free. Stat, men Should appoint COMMITTEE,
nov that the matter is lIysh IL draw out detailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
TILE LATE DEL.

baltimore, Friday, Oct 5, 1910
The Charleston papers publish the corre'pondeace
between Edmund Rhett, jr., and \. g. hasrath. M;
Rhett claims the authorship Of the articles -lgned
"NulHier," and calls upon Mr. Hsgrath 70 vndIcste
his own honor and prevent tho duel between ~
brother and Mr. Taber.
Mr.. Magrath replies that Mr. RSetts letter conveyed
tho frst animation of duel with Tsber. and be Hiin'-
da,elv hastened to Charleston 10 proven; ~ but az
rived TOO late In regard to Mr.. Rheus challenge, BE-
,ay, he will follow the dictates of biz own sense o.
nropri.ty sfler consulting with his friends Mr. ma
eIsth IA. Withdrawn from the portion oi candidate j"
Congress. .,.,.,s
The Charleston Mercury contains further particular.
e the late duel. II states that MagrGih chhheny"
Nes.r-. Rbett and Tabcr Of The Wercnrb seyefsyr
10 meet him on the barge vi publishing and indoss
hbeIous attacks upon hs brother. On the he'd enon,
were made between esh exchange Of shots 70 euen
settlement. without avail. After the fall OF iabef, p
Rbctt appeared on the ground aud notified Aayr!n -
biz readiness TO meet hun. hagrh'n t''Phc''"
had no further demand TO make.
There were seven death. by yellow fever a. ChaIH'
ton on Tuesday last. -, h,,
they contain 10 ews & importance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

account Of these atrocities. 1t would be Of great
immediate value in stimulating the public to con-
tribute freely toward indemnifying the Prostate
settlers against the loss Of property they have SUI
iered in maintaining the rights Of the Northern
States on the soil of Kansas. Ii would help open
the eyes Of many sleepy persons IS to the true
character Of that bloody and ferocous institution
which rious prints Ike The JOprHd Of Commerce
calls upon Northern Christians 10 help IN extending
1t would be-lde serve hereafter - historical doc-
unent Of the highest value for II Is certain 'ha'
these are historical tines, and that Lexington anu
Concord are not more familiar names IN our his'or!
than will hereafter be that OF Lawrence Men,
lucky NAV a. well resign the designation-it IS
Kansas which will b. known in al future time rs
tie dark and bloody ground where the hr't
blood was shed for the rights Of the NORM, ana
where, under the most discouraging circumstances
the first battles OF Freedom against Slavery were
fought and were won.
The challenge with which General Lanes letter
concludes is o very fair burlesque upon the pseudo
self.styled chivalry Of the South-a set "i carpet
knights, ready enough to pla! at tournaments Win
the butt-end Of the lance or sneskng to assam al
unarmed man with gutts Percha, and I" De
crowned by queens Of love and beauty as buiy
Brooks Was at one If the Oyations lately gwen 10
him. Bur with all their yaor thee gentry have a
wholes, me- drcad ofthe ''superor personal Strength
OF Northern men-which proved ..ch bugbear to
Bullies Edmondson and Brooks-a dread which Is
quite certain to prevent The acceptance OF any cha''
lrDge " here the parties sre TO MEET man 10 ilah on
equal terms. The proposal that he fight between
the hundred Shareholders and hundred tree-N'ate
men OF Kansas should come off IN presence oil
twelve members Of the Senate and twelve members
of the House OF Representatives OF the United
States, to act as umpires and judges, l. also
fine piece of satire upon the wa! IN which Con-
gre-s has quietly looked on, and seen murder arson'
and civil war raging in the Territory; but we think,
III order to do Justice to all parties, General Lane
ought to add to this proposed board OF umplrr' the
President and bis Cabinet and the commander "i
the Federal troops III kansas-if indeed the PARTIAL
" Of the former i. not too notorious TO make II sae
TO trust them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

Gov. Floyd, as appears from the extenpore post
script to his written speech read in Wall street, has
undergone great changes in political opinion since
he left Virginia He no longer believes, as he did
when no left home, and az he said at Lynchburg-
tina. the election of Buchanan is the only sovereign
medicine to save the Union. He nOw believes that
if Buchanan can't be elected Mr.. Fillmore may
answer in his place. In default of caomel and
jalap, bread pills will answer every purpose
We are glad TO find that the Governor bss mind
open 20 conviction. II shows him to be much
more sensible man than anybody would ever suspect
from reading any of his speeches, either that at
Lynchburg or that in Wall street. And we dare
say our Governor has not yet got to the end Of
bis changes of opinion. Let him remain at the
North a few weeks longer, and especially let him
extend the range of bis observation from The Josr.
nal Of Commerce Office and Tammsny Hall into the
rural districts" ond we dare say that before the
middle of November he will find occasion to admit
that even though Fremont should be chosen, there
will It'll be hopes for the country and the Union
however little for Border -Ruffian monoposts of
,ffica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

Out N Illinois Mr.. Douglas and hs friend. say
they are sure Of the vote of New-York for Bu-
chanan, because the! have made bargain with
Erastus Brooks. The friends of Buchanan are to
elect Brooks Governor and Brooks in turn il TO
give the support If his party TO Buchanan. Thus
The excellent and pure-minded Erastus is charged
VITA selling out Mr. Filluore. What a corrupt
world / ia How do our Irish fellow citizens feel
about yotng for Brooks And what do the
Straight Wigs say TO voting for Buchanan
Fancy, for instance, the Hon. Washington Hunt
or the Hon. S B. Ruggles. or Me Hon. George T.
Babcock, or the Hon James o. Putnam or any
cther # those high old fossils deliberately letting
Mr. Fillmore slide in order to pile the honors upon
the bleeding head Of Erastus Brooks And Arch.
bishop Hughes to help them, The picture is pain
tul. We turn from II more in sorrow than in anger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

Ex-Governor Floyd denied in his speech that the
North was doing anything worth while for the negro,
though il detained so. Now this is the reverse
of the fact The North does much, very much for
the black or colored man, here and at the South.
Here it has turned him from chsttel INTO man,
and educates him at the common schools. In re-
gard 10 religion We refer his ex-EXcelency to the
loyal Journal Of Comm co for particulars respect
ing what the Society for the Relief of the Spiritual
Desttution of the SOuth-s Northern sOciety-does
for the warmer ATTITUDES on the other side Of the
Potomac. If the money it gives is spent on the
women-hoggng Chyalry, and does not pay preach
era for the slaves it is the fault Of the plantation re-
cipients thereof Then again, look at the contrlbu-
tions for the Colonization Society. Take the annual
contributions Of some Of the Northern States, and
compare them with some Of the Southern. Massa-
chussets gives $l2, 100 10, South Carolina Sal
Connecticut st, 500 %, Florida 8 Zone doar)!!
Virginia lately voted that her free blacks be taxed
900 for Colonization and, having squeezed
that sum out of them, siezed the money and ap-
propriated it for another purpose.
We advise Ex-Governor Floyd 10 try another
speech. He will not BE- mobbed or lynched But
Will he say much for any Republican speaking
publicly at Richmond Such chlvalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

Denocrsts-at least not IN the sense OF that regard
for popular rights and Of that sympathy for and
with the laboring classes which is the leading idea
conveyed by the word democracy, and which has
given to it 80 potent an influence
Il IS the custom with Eastern despcts to keep
themselves out Of sight never TO show themselves
to their subjects but to leave everything to be done
by their ministers. They are thus able to inspire
A MYSTERIOUS awe which the effeminscy OF
their bodily presence would speedily dssipate were
,hev 20 adopt the foolish policy of attempting to act
and order in person. For many years our South
e-n masters practiced the same policy, and with
canal success. Among the masses of the North,
ubo seldom or never saw anything of them, the
idea diffused Itself that every Southern STAKEHOLDER
VAS an intelligent and well bred gentleman, and
every Southern Member oiEongress sort Of Lord
Chstbem. and with this idea of their actual supe-
r;ority 70 us We readily consented to be- governed
by .bem. however much We might desplse the per-
sons among us. and Of our own inferior class. TO
whom they delegated the local exercise of their au-
thorty
But since our Southern masters have undertaken
"a rule ia in person, and 10 give throughout the
country such frequent specimens as they now do OF
plantation manners. personal vulgart!, aud very
small stump oratory, that awe and reverence which
the name Southerncr used 10 inspire IS being dlssi-
pated in a very rapid manner.
Who. for instance. could listen to Gov. tlOyds
stupid speech read in Wall street without feeling
what bluader The Journal Of Commerce had made
L. .ut
pious Journal confined itself TO grumbliug and
scoldnc at the refusal Of the Republicans to LEI
Gov. FLOYD speak at meeting assembled To hear
Mr. Banks it did very well. That was the best
use that could possibly be made OF Gov. Floyd.
Gov. FLOYD behind the scenes was very great
man. and il was easy for The Journal Of Commerce
to impose upon the great multitude who knew moth
ing about him. by ins.nusng that the reason why he
be was not permitted to reply to Mr.. Banks on the
spot. was the danger apprehended from the
Governors tremendous oratOrIca and logical
powers. All this answered exceeding well
as long as the Governor was kept behind
the scenes. but the moment he was trotted
out and set to read that manuscript speech the de-
fusion vanished Everybody found out, at the end
of ten sentences. that the Governor had nothing tn
say. He might answer very we'll to entertain Nlr-
cnia audiences, with stories like that about the
Snowman with his id sick monkey. and other
light matter of that sort; but on the steps of the
Exchange he had absolutely nothing to say-and
with better luck than some of his Southern fellow
laborers-he made out 10 say it. The greater part
of them not only say nothing to the purpose, but
betray the cloven foot of aristocratcal insolence
in so clumsy manner as at once to dvest them
selves of all claims to be considered Democrats in
any Northern sense of the word.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

Among tue numerous tollies aud blunder, daily
committed by the fredericksburg and Border
Ruffan party, there j. none greater than the folly
)f selecting s. their leading electoneerng orators
mere ~ :he North set Of politician. from the
south. Ne more certain method could be hit upon
or opening aud Disseminating the eyes and under.
hear one OF tHo ~ these speakers 70 convince
every intelligent listener that these distinguished
S,utbc-n political leader, whose Maine, figure 80
irgeiy in The newspapers are very seldom either
sra.I.u:a 9r genase', al leyer By aoy CHANGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

limited number Of advertisements are taken in
The WrXKLY TRIBUNE at the rate of one dollar line.
This paper has attained q circulation Of 10000
copies, and is unquestopaby the best medium extant
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT PIERCE

CONCORD, Friday, OCT. 3, IoIo'
The President will leave Hillsborough On Saturday,
and pas directly to Andover, where he will remain
over the Sabbath. He has accepted an invitation 70
be present at the Printers Festival m Portsmouth %
Monday. While in Portsmouth he will be the guest
the city, and will also be received at the Navy.Yad
with national salute and all the honors due to Tie
Commander-ln-Chief. The President will be presen!
at the New Hampshire Agricultural show, in Concord
on Wednesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
Aetp1lnrk Tally I;ibume
SATURDAY, OCTOBER !, 1856.
lust Published ,

LIFE OF FREMONT, in WELSH. PIce, Per dozen, 20
cents per 100 ~ 50; per 1000 : 70.
SUMMERS SPEECH. in WELSH. Per dozen, 10 cents;
per 100. e. 50; per LOCO, 80.
GOV REEDERs LETTER IN FAVOR or FREMONT.
his Speech New Haven also, The Poor Whites OF the
South" the Governor Of South Carolina a Tract OF
Is paes Per dOlen 20 Cts; per lCo p; pc! 1900 Se.
Orders inoosinz the cash are solicited
GREELEY L MCELRATH, Tribune Ofice, y. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

The Reform Committee met at the University
last night, Peter Cooper presiding, and nominated
Judge Whiting for Mayor. The Judge accepted
the nomination, and We understand will resign his
present office at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

CsCIssATI Friday Oct. 5, 800.
Gov. Chase delivered an address 10 u crowded aa
dience OF Republicans at the German Institute ms
night At the same time there WAS another Repur
cau meeting in the Sixth street Market space when
was addressed by W. II. Gibson, Secretary OF sta's
Both were spirited affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

We propose q send THE CAMPAIGN TRlBUNR for the
Campaign commencing with the paper Of October
g. and ending bope with the record Of the election OF is
snddstes shout November H. And 70 insure that .ns shall
IL something hsn hysheet, propose 70 issue
TWICE WEIR and Of the full size Of Daily Weekly and
semi Weekly Etiona We shall thus be able TO give al The
best Speeches OF the day Addresses elaborate Documents aud
full deisjJ all Elections and Political Movements throughout
thu ev.ptfu There wul be many cheap Weekly
Issue, Campaign with which prefer no. 10 cpeeo
interfere; while publish the lowest enduable price
Which Encyclopedia Of the Canvass and be 70
gsrd.d by speaker committeeman and scve workers for the
Risht book and monitor We ask those who believe
such paper viii good aid Us In extending its circulation
yERMS FOR THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE,
TO BIZ rwIc. A WEEK,
Comencns With the paper Of the 81 Of Ocober and ending
about the lith of November-ssy twelve nunbess:
Single CopCs.. J0
10 Copies, 20 address. ID
70 Copies, TO address. u0
loo Copies, 70 one address. %
Orders must al BE- accompanied with the money
~bh may be rntted risk Notes Of all specie PAYING
Banks The United Stst received 81 but when Drss on
Nes York Boston Pbiaephs De procured, they VIII
b. preferred Moueylette should be certified BY the Poss
MASTER
Those o ou friends may aid in The circulation
Of THE SEMI WEEKLY CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE .iD 10
6pd enough their orders early day possible
viii be each person dub
AddreO GREELEY McELRATH,
Tribune Office, NsWYoTG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

The 'over- OF religious and civil liberty and hacrs
q tYrenn! and oppression in Tompkn. aud adjacent
oountir viii rail! at Ithaca on the 18th, ind De- ad-
dressed 10y II. Ward Beechcr and Chauncey Shaifer.
This " are tod will be Of the lsrse-. tseetibgs
ever he'd n centss, Sew.Yoyk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ELIzABFrH, \. j., Friday. Oct ) IT.
A nan named join Kennedy was run oSe' s .
killed by the ocloe tx train from lie, on u1
Central Railroad OF New-,Iersey, to-day, ei"Il ~D'
from this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
REPUBLICAN, MEETING ~ Ml1tWAo MI s

MILNAT Mo TrIudF V'I' y = ,
Css.irs NJ. Clay. the Hon. Daniel h. Noggle anI
others addressed Republican meeting Last night ean
sItervsrd iorchlight process took place. and VIZ
the mot imposing display ever seen IN this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

BUFFALO, Friday, Oct. J-lrN
large and enthusiastic meeting Of the German Ne
publicans was held Last night. Speeches were mace
by Mr. Iecker OF Illinois, Mr. Munich "a Msroun, ana
others. Aiterward they had grand torchlight pro-
clssnn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
70 CORRESPONDENTS.

H. TINYHY-Charestop ln.-four books are sent
A. c. WARREN, Bansall-What State
:. A. DANforRn, Lsons-What state
La l. C,NrBvLL-What Post-Ofice aud state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

BIsGHAMros, Friday, Oct. 5, 1850.
Henry Bennett was 10 day renOminated for Congres
by the Republicans Of the XXIst District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

The GREAT FAIR AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.-
full r-port Of the opening Of ne AnnsL
the American Institute and TIE wscvsy of to.,or
CITY 70 the FSr read THE NtN'iOSN
row.
P.pJR HAyGTNGs At WHoLEsALE-Country
ms,b, .s invited 70 examine stock Of French and
American PAFrH H~s"S'' e% Tgo%1. F.2r c..
.No 81 Broadway. oppo'ii- ,ne Cy hA.
p.p,y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FAYE & Co.,
No 81 Brosdway hs't on n'na :'eIy ,-sy
oPIftf 1 >sSpps,esc Ari.c wortmen only employed
md II vol warran,ed.
Rrw,Rro OF Coz STERFEITERs.-H H. T. LOyET'S
Wuy,Sy lar Indian vegetable Preparation u restore Gray
color aid Badne.s Tbs genuine WAB
svsr cen BE- purchased only st bis Office No 49, Broadway
he la, 10 agents
CALL. SEE AND ADMRR.-To see j. to admire
ant h. 10 FfTS,car6 20 liz In pt Of .iye
beauty material and hHi'h t aye uheeu-ed by any fs pro-
duccG il the cty Pricc - o.
Pain in the Side, Want of Breath, Dyspepsia
are .peeey cured by BRASDRETHs V L PILLS, They give
health every AID often re.to t scs where even
,- One No IS Canalst afA door nom Broadway sold
also a, No Hrdscn- and 40. G Boweiy b. respect
able ncdioine dealers eyeIywhorr.
HOLLOwAY's PHLS.-Purge the system ~ this
Of the year with lew Of this wonderful medicine
II sois upon The Hv' and stomach. purifying the bleed and
assisting ciseaton Sold Il the msnulscoe- No 30 Adden
gifts at . cents. 81. cent? and : per box.
SINGERS SEWING MACIuNEs-SPEED AND PER
FICTION CoMBIsEDWe now selling SEWING MACHINES
for family sewing, quilting aad oAer light work, ~aicn com
pctc stitches each turn Of the driving wheel Also, i'm
proved achne making ve, four ti.chc. ~ zach
revolution II b. clearly dcuousra'ed tAa. other KIDD
ofSewns Machine before public comparison with
these can BE- used without positive loss.
l. ". SINGER & Co, No. 3L} Broadway.
WIGS - HAK-DYE - WIGS.-- BtTCHELOR
@cs and improvements peculiar 70 th"t mouse
They celebrated all over the W0Il FOR 'Le graceful DsJ
snd duTay-Gttiuc 90 charm The Lager. sad b..i
tc'k in the world. T.rye private rooms for sPpyns u'
auous DIVE. Sold a: BATCHELORs No. sS3 Broadway
HUSBANDS CALCISED NAGNESIA Is three times
he strength Of the Ms-neia and is clear Of upas
Fouf f premium silver medals AID NOfid r if
medal swaId D. Lcr the best in tis market For A- "
generally whole-ale b. the utlnGlecil
II. J. Ht'sBASD Phi!-delp hia
DAyIDS's EXCELSIOR ISDEIiBLE INK WITHOUT
PEyP.R.TIoN. article has been much improved
unce the Of August aid Offer 10 the TRADE "h
udrauiec otits
SUPERIORITY OVER ANY OTHER, . g,
rscd according directions For sale By a. me p9ihcpAi
StaoIers in the United States. ~
Tu1Dpfrs D1vIDs Co. Narufscturin~ Stsioner' y. Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

pIANO9 AND MEI ODfONS.-IH V kiUKNf n
a. modern improved PIANoS and MELoDEoSs are 70 be
fnf orr a, Nc Broadway Pianos 20 rent anu rent SLOWED
o. purrh-sr; sale monthly payments second hGnd n
.n,s frou e AliO NclodcOns from 80 70 n Pianos
tned and ~ prcd polished boxed and moved The Horace
-, Piano. ssys The New York Evangelist, "erc known
. sno the very We enabled 70 speak OF these IN
an,nl degree OF confidence from peis'l-' Al'"!
.Isy Of theI excellent t9uc sY1 dr;ssso Q"asJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04

SsgsWih Halle Psept Pow Proof Locks the tia;
vce swuded separate medals ia. Worlds Fair London,
end the Worlds Fair York iSS and the only Amer
Ian es,es awarded medals Worlds
The fsen tee placed 90 In gold IN the exhibited
lie Wo4d Fair London and invited ali the pick the
- ,d 10 open the Sse with without the keys Skc tie
money reward tor their ingenuity
IN. their Esru'seIe the only hoT
rel 60 u4ke and eel HsSENCS fHrtAT ChANrios SAfE.
- % Halls rst,Lt Pow der Proof Locks
s C. HrRKINc / Co.. Green B.ock
No, iS5 1T and $50 aud No Murray y Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-04
DIR, TURNBULL,

OcuLIs AND AURIsT,
from LOpdon)
the Everett House Union square where he DO con
suited
Office hours from o. III. to p. m.
From The London Times.
scientific gentlemen assembled yesterday a. the
house DR.. Turpbul witness the results produced by
recently discovered by the Doctor and applied W the
u
DEAFNESS BLINDNESS.
Between twenty aid thirty patients attended many OF
stated by their Parcnt had been born deal ana
dumb
They various tests by which II IS0Ved
that their lad been cured by the apple s.ion Of
Ds. TVkNsULL's REMEDIES.
And what appear. most singular Ia that whether the disease
deIuded paralysis OF the auditory rupture OF the
Of the internal passage relief has
been complete effected without delay pain or
Inconvenience.
several patients who represented that they had been com
rlvtely blind, said that they could Low
SEE PEkFEcTIS WELL.
We with the Me-srs Chambers that Or TVR>BviL
hss patience and ingenuity obtained grasp OF certain new
p,rliSsm, nis sud methods calculated to
CURE CASKS oF DEAyigIS,
sueh cured before