davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
,ORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1856.

rp.ner.Nakers about laying in their Winter s.oei,
we odrT lrvu store rcuopypAGS leoh.l..s.h c,.Y.v
r.. >, :, nn.'r,.stic and Foreign coIored RAGS.
To- -. choice white WEST INDIA RAGS.
50 tales blue RAGS. ,,>-rup,c,
:, -. ROPE CUTTINGS.
I. q 5tsie. rboee country mixed RAGS
eli our stock this Fall Il prices thA will make Il n
A. -, OF raper.mAker' 20 CALL and BIZ N B.-So
Srsy w,ca.e No. 10 Na'sau', Rls Warehouse Ne. 2s7
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

TO the shore; give the stranger the warm
hand give them The wiss word give them the
sa'e direction; protecting tAem from the birds
Of prey who hover round the csaigraat chip,
fattcning on the plumber ei the poor, The inuo-
cent aud crcdulous! Hooor. and benediction,
and glory to those. who. In tho iuldlneut Of
these duties, uuobtrssivsly exhibit the puest
patriotism rendering In tho hour OF nced and
peril Srvices the most vital thc most fiuit
fai, the most sacred 10 The hopeless children Of
luuisfail! To b. enabled TO give the alish,es,
assistance " thcse good sitisens--ihs oihcer,
and other members Of tho Irish Emigrsnt Soci.
ETY. Of Boston---in their work Of charity and
patriotism, Is to me. ~ have said, supreme
happiness, and compcnsAts mo lbr whatever
measure. though am nct-vcry ~. h hss besn
my fate TO experieoce Of ~ psnlties Al pshlc
life II is more than . Joy. II was Abls~ing,
mn ecstasy. . glory. II clothes Que with a
shining robe like that Of ~ sngel Of the sepul-
chre. II enthroncs the lnnblai In u car Of
triumph ike TO tho burning chariot Of tho pro.
phct, and wings the mortal to the sam
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03
Tn. Trial Trip OF sh~ S,ss, s.oeo.sssive.

Mi. Ifo.,o 49,, A. I....... or A..
w. m1 .ad "a % i,.;i,.J ~ T. s. .n.. y, ~. a.
-. ~. 'a.s s'.,:.ai s...a,a. - III. a.
k ai,a y" e 'ee.", ~ % ,s a., ',s,o". ,s;. - sa'I wv
,''" '"o.as a"s a,' ,hi. =" na,ann' @ ~. UP "'-" ~
o" a,Wn' Wv ',, ~, . swha a, 10, ..
.t.ni M I,' ~ J;...,..x n. ' ,s n.
a" s o.T.ss ~ NM u,s ansa a. - "y.
~ . ,,, fa,nn ~ ' =, H.. ooa,n.n,sw,ens - :. @ % ~
~. ~" ,,.aS avaaa",,. ~ ,as ~" Iii - ~ III.
.a, ~. '. .nt r. ad."n c"psi M roa,as " ~,,h ,,.s,
WI "' .'.'. ~. - "% 49,. =, In. IL sdd.! Jdd! ~, w." III a..
% CO... "'.es .~ W., ~ ,ao.sa,.'a no s.. ua
ony pe,In =" ss~, 'ooIs.e ,',' - -. .nS". ~
s.s ''9 w",ta 'o' " ~ @ms s''s =" ',, '"n ' y.
GU, VIZ e"ra ~" ''.n NJ t,a osh Da,. ~. :"
ue sa'ans'; une 'u.s.s M We. o. sea'oeA ''m
' '',n @n u ,A,s' "s T%s ,''''sI n p.d ~ M
p pIa,,,a ~ s,o.n a,.a,s ~ "a [ ~. .,n n a. .h", [
~apn .a nm 's ~, " .,.s.S, ~. IT," IL % ~. us s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

I, has bccn the popular habit TO sttribate
oil the besi papers In Iios.shaid Wwds 10 Dick
ems, but the London Literary Journal nays
that this 10 great mistake. The writer's faf
that periodical all initiate bis style, but tlerc
IL rarely anything from hs pen Published In
its pleasant pages. sone Of the tales OF tho
Holly Tree Inu." The nav Christmas book
ara very much in bis style. but thc ssnc au.
thority shows that he did not even write the
delightful little story Of the ehiidish runaway
match 10 GfetnA Green II was from the pen
of Mr.. u. A. Eala. A series of twelve Dew
stories by Charles Dickens. collected from
iioushoid Words he's lately been translated and
published in Paris. aud eight of the twelve
were by other writer's. This privilege of ms
king use Of Dickens uame in Housshoid Word,
IN a valuable one. for (which he is doubtless
paid handsomely; but there are probably adoz
en others who write more regularly aud more
frequently for Il than 10 does.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

4 Coon PsAcrIcAL JoxE>--A English J,a
per telis story of = scientific lecturer. whose
popular disc0arNs on fDsslieioe aBd The various
sc,eDoes herewith connected, had give onenoe
10 the more orthodox mcmbes of the pro
fession. A couple of embryo N. D.. resolved
upon testing his medical skill -
Thy accordingly called upon him. Ind one
of ihefn,s fine healthy young man, with 70
guish eye. complained of certain pains 10 tis
chest. cough, night sweats, &c. The Doctor
bard his tale, askesi a number of questions,
aud. after long diagnosis. declared him u be
In dep consumption. TbM ~as ina, wha,
va wan,ssi. and the young gents eoald hardly
control their m'rth while Mr.. Mil wrote hi.
prescription. seaied u up In an enyelote, ard
directed Il To one Of of cur 6rsi chemists, pock.
essd bis se. and bowed tl~m ost Of the room
10 the chemists they rushed 10 enjoy the psn,.
up hagb. and hsDding b;m the note hc read
This young man 10 suffering from orsJr, hsy.-
"a 10 tbe region marked "seifest@m" BY phre
nolosists. Pray therefore. give him common
sns. u grsiDs ~it, drsebm; bore ~bip, Gd
iitnun-J. NJ We hardly expect The Doc
tor vii get aaotier pfofs~iodai pstient here.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

RrrpssaIsSLY Co1>--A conductor on =
New EnrlaDJ roAd Was sent Tor by the Pre~i-
dent or Superintendent of the rod ooe day. and
rather summshly iniormed thst sttr thss week
the company womb not require his sesvioes
name wss given him. lie thsu ssked Why
be was 10 be removed. Afr pressing the
question .one time. and failing 10 obtain sat
isfac,ory explanation. iittie light dawped upon
him, and he addresed his supsrim o6ioer near
ly "a foiIpws You are about making great
mistake, sir, a great mistake. Yoo Know. sir,
have . nhs bouse FIST horsr. . splendid
gold watch and an elegant diansad ring. Hai
fsiios yop hare ososen 70 taxi my yta1s la, rat
10 gd ~ bs,S hmg." II 10 nd The ssgumrn,
vas oonclnsire. aud tic conductor was allowed
70 retain his position.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

EDrcATx rocs DAroHrgRs writer 10
the Farmer and Planter says when ] lived
among the Choctsw Indians beld cus ilta.
ton with one of their principal chish respect
Ing the successive stages Of their progress To
the arts and virtues Of civilized life, and among
other things. be informed mo at their first start
thsy iell into = mistake they only seut their
boys to school. They became intelligent men,
bat they married unsducstcd and uncivIlised
wives and the result wss that the children
were Ill like the mother, and soon the hther
lost bic interest 10 both wis snd children
.And now" ssh be, III we could educate only
one cisa Of our children. we would choose the
girls ios when they becoms motheIh they
would educate their sons"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

The snow was proverbislly called the " poor
farmers manure" before scientific analysis bad
shown that it contained larger per centage Of
ammonia than rain. The snow serves - pro-
tectipg mantle to the tender herbage and the
roots OF all plants against the fierce blasts and
cold Of winter. An examination OF snow In
Siberia showed that when the temperature OF
the air was seventy.two degrees below zero,
the temperature OF the snow little below the
surface was twenty nine degrees above zero,
over one hundred degrees difference. The snow
keeps the earth Just below its surface In con.
dtion TO take on changes which would not
happen were the earth bare and frosen TO .
great depth, The snow prevents exhalatious
from the earth, and Is powerful absorbent, re-
taining and returning to the earth gases ari.
sing from vegetable and animal decomposition.
The snow, though il falls heavily at the door Of
the poor and brings death and starvation TO
the fowls Of the air s,d beasts Of the field, 10
yet Of inca!crlabie benefit in climate like
ours, and especially at this time, when the deep
sprnvs Of he .arih were failing and the mill
streams were refusing their motive powers to
the craving appetiies Of man. II, during the
last mouth, the clouds had dropped rain instead
OF snow. we might have pumped and bored the
earth in vain for water but, with . foot Of
snow upon the earth and many feet upon the
mountains, the hum OF the mill stones and the
harsh notes Of the saw will soon and long iesfi-
fy 70 its benefcence-
Bridges, earth works, and the fruits OF eugi-
peeriug skill and toll may be swept away, but
man will still rejoice In the general good and
adore the beuevolence Of Him who orders oil
things Alright. The snow Is great purifer o'
the atmosphere The absorbent power or ca
pillary action Of snow !. like that OF sponge
or charcoal. Immediately after snow has islier
melt in clean vessel and taste il, and you vii
snd immediate evidence Of its impurfy. 1T,
some day or two old and il becomes nauseous
especially in cities Snow water makes tn
mouth harsh and dry !, has the same enec'
on the skin, and upon the bands And ieet tna
produces the painful Of chilblains 10 Alp'n'
countries suow water has been thought TO h
productive OF the disease called go'fre. Ib'
following easy experiment illustrates beaufiinli!
the absorbent property Of snow Take iumI
OF snow 10 piece of snow crust answers Hsi
Of three or four inches in length and hold " u
the fame Of a lamp; not drop of water WI
fall from the snow, but the water, a. hast
formed, will penetrate or be drawn up INTO 20
mass oi snow by capillary attraction y ..
virtue Of this attraction that the snow pufioe
the atmosphere by absorbing and retaining u
no1ious ard noisorne gases and odors'- 'hoi
G. Pcgt, In Nnt. Hteli'Senosr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03
A scxAr ov HfsromY. Macauly. 10 his ne,

A ScxAr ov Hsronv. -Macauly. 10 his new
volumes. tells the following story of Pope six.
tas w.:
Finding that he could not directly cope with
Q gang OF outlaws who hal strong hold among
the Appenines. he had train Of mules loaded
with poisoncd wine aud food. sent on road
that ran close 70 the hstbsss. Tho robben
ssllied forth. seind the prey fsasted aud died.
The piom old Pope eIalted greatly when he
heard that the corpss Of thirty rufhAns bad
becn found lying Among the mules and pack.
ages
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

A Psri.isn bsyiag tao very ehoioe vIolis
to sil. advertised then in EaelsA % two
vio'ins very se!doU ,''--"tbeuI vio'ins tres
rares-'J
A German 10 Ckveland. visbss to sdver.
,ie that he can supply buttssniIk daily. s1d
shows lis sixp tins bst1srniik sysry f,ss."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03
" IN LOvE TWEE.
~ tus lArr sAsy n. cnAsa


best thou Ssh ~ ~hy isvs ,as~
Asa the saoesasa Why u shiass,
Ash the hlesssm why "a eteas,
Ask tse wcodbips why ~ t~is~s
Aad The saaesam ~tli naks answsr,
"ia the dsSh csaaot stsY,
Whsa the asvuias wlsds are eatllux
with The birds sweet roandsisy
Aud the blossom will make assset,
"s,iii and Lone I esunct assit,
Sslnshiy nay ciet. nar.iax
In theft harrow Niisi esli !"
And tbs ~esdeiss ~,ll make ssswss
"Ah eansct live clone,
~ t-sa sgsaa ths p.setsr,
Asst hk vs~sarsh Nnsv my cen
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03
4 0 r n z n.
va,uns FOE rar rras.s Am suocaAs.

~assrN rok fRs fTlsus Asn pgxocaAs.
hrecyh the land Of vsims ssd piass,
Through the land Of ctAnoad aisss
Through the had Of pssxis ssd gold,
Rolls the cangss to rs Bay.
Like The rsys Of harvest mooas,
Like the aura Il swsss ,uas.,
lie the sehos, Of viii RsnAs,
Tributaries uApif,ii
Reach The lc!sy uinaa,
Rsssh . thousand srsssy slspss
From he ra's f Aais!epss
To the No.lsm rcsqass q Dude
To he tempiss u LseAnss.
AMI the Dslts Bsngaisas
Coun;lsss sstnsFies sssA
Through the teah asd eamPhos trsss.
Sssssrd In ,hs eaistuds
OF the ssersd twilight 20.
Through tee lard whose soas are klass.
Aud whcss Easis's star tippsl vhys
Warm trratiat,ns throw
ovs, half Hemisphere,
Rolls . River, without rest,
Sthuity toN'Ius Sne myItc WeoS
And apaambsrsd shriues attest
That i,s waves diviasiy how,
As the Gaastsfom csshnsra
- ~, ".
And by ri'ulsts whess breaches
Thrill The grain n.ld. of he p
Jars, from Der hundred pssks,
TO the listening olae.ers spsaka
And On lost ant sehe sseks
Answsrs among avaiauehss
hand'rils to the p!alns bsiew.
',..' .,.- .~.-.>s.--> .-.>-.-~--S ~..... :
"",u " 'pn's' .n'sa ''S
1a, Wv .'ns's' "sA"'
rsudst castle. Of he Rhine
The 0srrnanie hills descry
Lspr,hning .,rssmlets s,idias b,.
Mingiins % they multiply;
AMI ita,ions peasants pour
On the shore, Of ruby vine.
AZ Wv n''.0' ''o''ne'A s~
,,m -, 1"'o 49,
with majestic eurvsa and sweeps.
Sheer seros, the broad Atlantic,
ahesr o'er nountains rearsd etssAtie,
Over lake, and vales romsntie,
And whore ,hs MIilsnntsi ysars
Tsssslsts the Pralries, s,ssps
n. a..
n.,. .,.. 80,
.,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

W.
out getting advice Of sous surt ,eems shsurt
TO the country people round ebout II han
pcncd Que dsy thut n farIusr uamsd Hesnsri
having come.jo town On businspu. bethoush,
himscif that as be h.5 4 e.v h.,s.rv A. - !.
/, would be we'll to ret IL sAvics al = yoo
lawyer named Foy. Who v,s n soch Nth M
putc that peonIe hciscvsA = svsvit ssns,
when be updertook ,heir s.rss Ths ,n.,r,,v'
ass. xs.. .a L.. -. ara 80 -.si.,.. s,,.,
time VA, .d.,i,tad ,o an i.s.,,i.- nj. ~
the lawyer that hsvinr hs.rd ~ much .hc.,
him ana hannec;ng ,a bs 1. tovr hs thcsrh,
he would cali 'apd corsnh him
"You wish 40 hriny m .c,ior ,,.,h.r. . -.
plied tbe lswve,
"0h mo- ,sri,.d ,.. s.,,.w 81 80. , u.,
with ali the vorld"
.Th.r /, |. = .s,,l.,,..,,, NJ ,,-.,,..., a., ...
want is IN" '
"E.cuss ,re ur Lave, ,rv s,,,,, an, I
have never mad . di,;s;o. .."ir~ ,h.s vs
d,nv f,om IN. :. r,a ,..ll M sis - -. i. I.
~, I !. ihs~ an. - " ~, ' ~" - ns.o.|.,s .
ch... a. ..t, az, ,,"., 49, .S., P"
aOh M A., % r.,,S.s y ~. r,.s .. SSS,,.. IN ,.,.
sh.. -. - -. s...I % - -, ~" !" ''""s" =" P"''
~ .W:r IN ~, ~, ..,, n's. .ss ~. ~ -h.. -,
n, ,,., >" "a ~" 49,. 80 - - ~! Wv
WI. III IT,. -" 49,. Ia W. " ~. ~ Ip y.
.,;,s. nse w ~; H~!W,
,op.s 20 n"s q, j, ~ "on... "' '" a~o
- :. ..ss., TIL. -. ..,,.
,r .slss y. .~ Sa..~,.-. -" sas.ns -, I'' ~" Ps
~ 80 ~ ns.n.s.' NJ .vJ"s I. $500 Is i" -. 49,
.,,,s ~. 80 u Ill., su sog coan'.ymsn'
tsd LUZ "sspI "-. 1870 WY ""s" ~ ""sa s"''''
'' ~ wn.. :, o. """"
.rs;,.. s.. 49, ~..
ayan.y, y ''' ""
.Wh.,'. VIZ % sh.,;a
.ws., 40 % ~. .o n, . ,,.,..v
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

Non wno, Bvr WaAr,--Lady-And 70 yoa
are married, ebf Who did you marry,
FWgafd Saot--well. married f6rty thoo-
sAOd doiiars--f lorgst hes other nsme.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

An frisbmsn who had been 6ned several
works in Succession fos getting drunk. eoolly
proposed 70 The Judge that they should take
him BY ths year st . reduced rate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-03

7s.ss -. issfs -bsrs nssly isS
ser.iy t.sEs tn sToys soss,
arloaa ord apA tsstr nf s,aI,
sh.rs fAs brad stsssTr sows
ThressA the trees ne susass shsh re-,
yrsss oar sesTtb., xsits 60 s1r
Tbsrs .A.n shins n. ssfpy eyer.
~ ny Asfs ben sae'
Honor. snd benedietion and glory to those,
sbo, With q gererOus alscrity, quitting their
hvxidss--in az sasofs-st all bours-s stand
upou the shore. 20 welcome the wanderers 10
tSeir new bone, and beip them 10 'bt fnt
stages o; their bard joarpey here. Honor, IND
bsnsdictioa snd glory 10 tbo~e vso 70 down
The Empire County argus., 1856-03-08

REMARKABLE PHENOMENON. We are indebted to
Mr.. J. Hitchus, for the particulars of one of the
strangest phenomena that we have heard of for
Il long time. During the thunderstorm that visit
ed this vicinity on Wednesday, 9th ult., the cleo
trio fluid struck large bluff of rocks which
Dutch Greek, about three miles from town, and
getting overcharged with the fluid, the rock burst
into pieces. Fragments weighing from eight to
ten tons thrown distance of fifty feet, break
ing down a fume which crossed the creek near by
The surface of the fragments is blackened on the
broken sides: and cavity about the size of mans
head is formed in the solid granite 1t has white
crust around the edges, and the sulphurous smell
is very great--caused by the decomposition of sui
phuret of iron. with which the rock is impregnat.
ed, and which propahly attracted the electricity.
The Empire County argus., 1856-03-08

The DEFEAT OF THE EMPEROR SoLooUE. Neu
York, JAM 26. The Times has private letters from
Port au Prince to the 30th of December giving full
particulars of the Emperors defeat and flight His
army consisted of about 10000 men, which were
divided into three detachments. The army from
the north, under the command of Paul Ducayete,
of 1000 men: another of 1000 men, who took
southern route and the main body of the army,
under the Emperor which took the southern route
Nothing is known except that after crossing the
line they were met by body of Dominicans, and
the Jacmel regiment, which was in advance, broke
their lines at the first fire. precipitated themselves
upon the rear, and prodnced general rout Of the
whole regiment. The force under the immediate
command OF the Emperor amounted to about 49,,
uOO men. When near Las Caholas in an open
PLAIN oordered ny piece Of woods, they came upon
body OF DomInicans about 400 in number, with
cannon. The advance guard continued to move
forward until within gun-shot of the Dominicans,
when conflict occurred and the Haytiens made a
preciptate retreat, throwing themselves upon tho
main body Of che army, which was simultaneously
charged by the Domncans. A general retreat of
the ilaytiens ensued. leaving the Emperor and
his staff almost alone, They took to a by path
through the woods and escaped, but by the mar
rowest chance. The enemy were at one time with
in few feet of him. and he only saved by tho
loyal exerons of his staff officers, several of whom
lost their lives in defending him.
The Emperor is said to have reached place
about six miles from Cape Ilaytien with but 1000
men The Southern troops who deserted him so
faithessly to the number of 500, succeeded in
reaching Las Cahohas. The Emperor sent orders
for them to join him but they refused to do so.
Where the rest Of the grand army had gone was
not known at Port Prince
The Emperors prcunia,y loss must have been
very great. He had with him over $2)O.000 in
money which was taken. and with it most of tho
arms ammunition aud provisions Of his troops, for
most of them threw away their arms when they
took to their heels
The Empire County argus., 1856-03-08

LEGISLATIVE. In Senate, Monday, bill was
read third time and passed. dividing the State into
Congressional Districts. The first district will be
composed Of the counties south 1f FL Dorado. Sac
ramento and Yoo the second, of the counte,
north and the three named
In Assembly. on Tuesday, Mr.. Gage introduced
hill for tie removal Of the county seat Of Ii Do
RADIO oo1nty o Placerville.
rr. Taylor introduced remonstrance against said
re lo,al, signed by 6000 citizens Of said county
Liii and remonsrance referred TO committee o,
counties and county boundaries.
Mr.. Mcdonald. of Klamath, introduced bill
authorizing the Governor to call out II company OF
volunteers, to be dispatched to the relief Of the
citizens Of Klamath county against the Indians,
and nppropriating $4,000 for the equipment and
support of the company. Considered in committee
of the whole reported to the House ordered engross-
cd, and passed.
Governors vetoes of the act to increase the saa-
ry OF Dist. Judge of 18th Judicial district and an
act concerning State Treasurer the latter unani-
mouSly and the former by vote of 81 to 3, sus-
tained. Complimentary
The Empire County argus., 1856-03-08

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. The delegates
to this body, called hy the State Central Committee,
to appoint delegates to the Dem. National Conven-
ton at Cincinnati met in the Congregational
Church at Sacramento. on Wednesday. Called to
order ly B. F. W Mashngton, who made Il very pret-
ty, poetical speech. temporary chairman was
elected. and committee on credentials appointed,
when the convention adjourned to Thursday morn
ing. Immediately after the adjournment Of the
convention the committee credentials met and
proceeded to consider the case of San Francisco
county which hard sent up double delegation
one accredited by the County Convention called 10y
the Co. General Committee, (and supposed to be
pretty much on the shoulder and for Broderlck.) }
and the other bringing credentials from the " Re
form convention, by the Journal yclept Putty
Heads" The committee credentials decided for
the Gen. Com. delegates and against the /" Reform
ers.'
The Empire County argus., 1856-03-08
A CARD.

EAR NJ. HEINIMANN, corner of Kearney and Pacific
y streets San Fran ci co. hes for Il number Of years,
the military and her hos spiias of France devoted his
study principally I" The treatment of diseases and
therefore iho ough experience in this Inrc
branch lie is also peIec ~ familiar with all the recently
discovered and ghy important remedies and means for
the of such diseases 1t is scarcely necessary TO add
he that in France, where diseases of fire.
quen, Than any where else, the ysicans of
hat county the most expert he and ave con-
sanily and ssuI olng find ou new REM
edes efficient and less dangerous than those FORM
er v used
DR.. IIenimm is therefore enabled to all these dis
eases with perfect certainty without using curry, in
short TN and without sub eciing his patients to the
risk of subsequent injurious consequences -
Chronic Gon"rIhoea, Sperma'orIheii fnor Albus Cen
era Debility, the result of misconduct, POu ions Pam in
the Back and Sides, EIupiions 0t all kinds, produced by
interior causes, loss Of hair, rheumatism in The joints,
nocturnal sweas. seminal and una weakness. injuries
received by mercuril treatment etc, etc. are cured by
Dr. IIeninann with the aid of emed eS known tut to HIM.
self. the perfect satisfaction of his clients.
Recent diseases Of the above named kind will be prompt
and radically removed before they settle in the BODY
and become chrome, by I'r. Heinnanns own purifying
vegetable remedies -
DR.. Ilenimann further possesses sure remedy, fully
tested and which be relied upon for the cure oI ner
mitten fever, chills and fever fever and ague; aiso
means TO remove, in few days. forever oao preah'
Without the least njuiy to the stomach :,
In the present days numerous remedes are one!ed
everywhere for all gnable diseases bn I'D most OF Inc
cases The sufferers are "a sadly disappointed that they look
with iustifable mstrust all advertisements OF that
kind Dr. Ileninanns remedies need not be recommends
ed by putting chaaIanism, for they recommend them.
selves by their effects AS has been seen ana experienced
by numerous patients who, fortunately for themselves,
have used them. For the information and satisfaction of
the often deceived blic, the statement will suffice that
Dr. Heinmaun has in his possession two hundred
Testimonials from patients cured by him, besides many
other reliable persons which he is ready exhibit when
required, while common decency turbids him to publish
them in the newspapers
Persons applying 10 Dr. Heinimann shall not be obliged
pay in advance the full price of the eare as he is per-
fecy willing to submit his skill and his remedies hrs to
be tested
One thing the Doctor invariably requires from all his
patients, that is faithful and strict conormance with all
his directions and prescriptions otherwise he cannot and
will a cure
Written consultations will be given without charge and
communications answered whether containing fee or NOT
promptly punctuay and with strict secresy on applying
postage paid in the English, French or German language
| to DR. N. HEINIMANN,
f.boa,1a.3m San Francisco