davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
UORRIBLE.-We are informed that a child

HoRRIBLE-We are informed that child
six or seven years old, whose parents live.
or did live at Brush Run, this side of Home
stead, in this county, recently had tit of
delirium tremens The father was, short
time since, sent 10 the johnson county jail
for selling whiskey, and during his incarce-
ration the mother made whiskey meat and
drink both for herself and child. About the
time the old man was released she, in fit
OF intoxication fell and .illed herself, and
the poor child was shortly after attacked
with the "trembles" THIS is indeed, horri-
bic. A few such sights as this would, We
think, make the most obduraie drinker quit
the vile practice. Just think Of it, child
only six years Old with the delerium tenn
ens!-Marengo, Iora Co. Visitor
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
BARxuM At CLryrLANp-The case Of T

BARNUM AT CLEvELAND-The case Of E.
I Nichols, charged with the forgery OF the
name of +. T. Barnum, as the acceptor of
certain drafs $. came On at Clev Gland on Tues.
day. p I. Barnum is relative of Nichols
their mothers having been sisters and he
attempted to obtain some mitigation OF his
sentence, III case of conviction, or to arrange
the other indictments against Nichols, of
which there are number, should not be
prosecuted. The evidence produced by the
prosecutor-in certain letters from Nichols
TO Barnum-was such that the prisoners
counsel advised him to plead guilty This
was done, but the sentence was deferred.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

fof tLe StAte DemcCIets
1t seems the Gazette will never get
done liclng about the Ohio election.
In its issue of the oath inst, in speak
ing of the democratic pyramid Of
States, published by you, it says:
"What right have they to Ohio,
which has just reelected Salmon P.
Chase. The Republicans would have
swept the State entirely, but for the
fact that the Democrats and Know
Notbings combined against them"
Now the Gazette certainly knows that
the Democrats and Know Nothings did
not combine against the Republicans.
The Gazette kno,cs that the knowNoth-
ings had full ticket including Gov
ernor and every State officer. And
also that this X. n. ticket received an
average vote of not less than 10000
in the State, while Chase's plurality is
only 1900. If the Democrats and
Know Nothings had been united, as
the Gazette has three of four times
published, Chase would have been de-
feated by a plurality Of eight thou sand
five hundred votes. Again tie Gazette
sums up as follows: "The Republicans
have at this day large majority in
Ohio, over the Democrats, and small
majority over Democrats and Know
Nothings combined" This is simply
false from beginning to end. The Off
cial returns of the votes for the three
tickets place the Republicans in a mi
nority of $500 votes.
The Legislature stands as follows:
Senate Dem. 81 Rep. IA.
House 81 " A.
Independent l.
That looks little if as you had a
right to place Ohio in the democratic
pyramid. Now let the Gazette show
ii it can, what right the Republicans
have to claim Ohio,
TpI-Tu
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26


applied remedies for relief 10 that ost
Of the eleven penons attacked, 1--WE
Of them ere in a fair way of recovery.
Mrs. Tuttle complains Of violent pains
heat and cramps in her stomach, and
vomits constantly. The Others troub-
ed in the same way, but their retching
not 80 straining.
DR.. Stevenson, upon his first exam
nation Of the, sick, considered that
their sufferings were caused by minner-
al poison, but he has since stated that
such may not be the case, although
the syptoms greatly favor the idea.
The sufferers entertain no doubt that
they have been drugged, but by who
it is impossible to say.
Our reporter thinks that .nephitic or
foul air alone the cause of the sickness
and if such is supposition is correct,
it goes far to prove that the malady
which afflicted SO many at The National
Hotel, Washington, was produced in
the same manner. An investigation il
to be Immediately instituted.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

Hoors ABRoAD.-As poverty sometimes
will follow, If possible, the light-hcaded and
vanity indu'ging portion of the community,
we cut the following, and suppose some poor
seamstress or cook will thank US for the
pains. We hope, however, they will not be
detected stealing old iron; but here is the
article:
"A thrifty housewife remarked, a few
days ago. that an iron hoop was wanting on
tub she had placed to catch t. rain wa
ter. All the servants were questioned, but
no clue could be found, and she came to the
conclusion that some youngsters had alb
stracted the hoop for a toy Next Sunday
was the cooks monthly holiday, and as she
was leaving the house, her mistress noted
with surprise the peculiar bulk of dress.-
The cook blushed and faltered which Undue.
ed her mistress to lay her hand on the :
usual protuberance when, 10! and behold.
the cook had transformed the rusty hoop
into crinoline!
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
OUR JOB OFFICE.

NOS having printing WORK Of any description To
y aons, vii nd ths Job O0ce 81 the STATE DIX
mocaAs ahs 10 sesn II ont neatly, and ut - mo-
1essc pricss, - any In the city Our assosment OF
yps and every other fcqui,ite sre such ~ TO leave
noshiss " - desired 10 enable Is to furn'h ~ well
sxscutsd book work, circulars, !posters, aud sthe
lobs, o. can BE- printed Va invite any having com
Dsnds 70 give our once . oriai.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

WBo ARE TRuEl-In these days when
dangerous innovations and bold fviolations
Of the democratic platform are urged by pa
pers that have heretofore held high posi-
tons in the democratic party, it is desirable
TO know who ATE true to the principles Of
the democratic party. We find the follow.
ing Democratic papers vino are defending
the right, even through the shadow Of ex-
ecutive authority is represented Us shielding
the wrong:-
Providence Or. /. Post Forney's Philadel-
pha Press, Detroit Free Press Pittsburg
Union. Ohio Statesman, Toledo CONNER
cial.' Milwaukee News Dubuque Express,
Davenport'Dem Buffalo 'Courer,' N
Y. journal Of Commerce
la our own State, SO far as we have seen
any expression Of sentiment ON this Kansas
question there is but one sentiment. The
stat Register" Galena Courier freeport
Bulletin, Urbans Constitution, are strong
and emphatic in asserting that the Ne
braska act should be carried out in good
faith. In the northwest there will be but
one expression Of opinion on that point
Chicago Times
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
JUSTPUBLISHED, GRATUITOUS.

TO YOUNG MEN AND
others. Nervous Debility
and Chronic diseases. The
first and direct Consequence
Of excess and abuse Of the
sexual system, Is . peculiar
diseased condition Of the se.
minal organs which the Au-
thor In his TREATISE, has
called the special disease Of
4astuTbation. The follow
ing disorders, soflle In one
case. some in another, are
again the direct coeseqnen.
ces Of this disease, viz /: De-
minal Emissions GENERAL
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
TRUTH.

Corn AND HoGs.-TLe Shclbyville
(ky.) News says that from carefully
conducted experiments, by different
persons, it has been ascertained that
one bushel of corn will make little
over lOa lbs of pork-gross. Taking
the result as basis, the following de-
auctions are made, which all our far
mers would do well to lay by for con-
venient reference. That
When corn costs l24 cents per
bushel, pork costs cents per pound.
When corn costs z cents per bushcl,
pork costs 2 cents per pound.
When corn costs 20 cents per bushel,
pork costs 3 cents per pound.
When corn costs 33 cents per bushcI,
pork costs cents per pound.
When corn costs SO cents per tushcl,
pork costs cents per pound.
The following statements show what
the farmers realizes for his corn when
sold in the form of pork:
When pork sells for Sc per pound,
it brings Csc per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for 4c per pound,
it brings sc per bushcl in corn.
When pork sells for SC per pound,
it brings 45c per bushel in corn.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

A MosT My sTERIoUs CASE OF POL
soNING IN BosToN.-We take the fol.
lowing from the Boston Herald of the
18th inst !:
A most singular and mysterious case
of poisoning occurred in this city last
night, which bears some resemblance to
the disease which suddenly attacked
the guests at the National Hotel at
Washington last winter. Eleven per-
sons, consisting of three families. all
living in the same house, were attacked
within an hour or two of each other
and although several Of them are able
to sit up, yet three or four are sick
unto death.
The parties state that last evening
they ate supper at their usual hour. and
partook largely Of bakers bread and tea
They retired to rest, and did not feel
any symptoms Of illness until about 2
o'clock this morning. Mr. Nc Crili,'
mother says that she awoke about that
time, and felt sick at her stomach and
that her temples throbbed violently.
She spoke to one OF her grandchildren
who slept with him and received no
answer. She found strength to light a
lamp and discovered that the child
was respireiug with difficultity, while
her flushed face and Burning brow re-
vealed how very sick she was.
The grandmother called the rest of
the family but found that all of them
were suffering in the same manner, &C
complained with violent purging and
vomiting. % that they required assist
apce - well rs herself and child. Mr..
Tuttle and his family were next an
piled to, but they, too were found to be
very sick. n ri
MA Ne Crilis who eppears to be les
Affected than Tie rest t.sas suabled 70
eall Dr.. Stevenson, who livss nsar, On
sAa~mat avenue md No gentleman
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
Economy Is Wealth.

uAv1No 0ais Assonos0eoss with Mr. Jocsh
II Wssvw, Aseat for Olask's Psaaae eloss mn q
esadese 80 essgg - ~ Aal essnss a Perry sn1
9Aed eeseeeA heysesoanaDe4D sgelets y vhlaA
- e8tS4 eour ~ ~ pseseDt psic4 - vArsl ~
~ e4heS q = ~ ooysa, ~ fnm1g - oassee
~ 1Rg1lliAas RI y1ps Nl,lns g $3.50 49,
! 49, s'es.a - sAsia ssSss,s
49,. -. -. sussusuissua.
~ f. - = s's~ ~ tx
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

The Mobile, Ala. Tribune. says the chief
OF police OF that city has SIC, ZOO in counter
arrested there lately.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
BOOK TRADE.

BOOK TRADE.
TWIN CITY BOOK STORE !
VIEWS DEPOT.
SECOND n. oPPosIIs Il CLARn Houss,
BOOKS! BOOKS!
Stationery, Fancy Goods,
GOLD PENS. PORT MONEYS,
oI a.iq Ole, su.p:.
Hdkf Extrscts, Picturs,
Lithcgraps, Mas Of oil kinds,
a. only ieps in Book Stores.
LSO:
M A G "A II ~ e s!
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS,
OF al the most popular kinds. The following ar
resolved and for sale.
n A G A n E s:
Harper,
Cooley, Graham,
Bmerson's 4 Putnsm's New Monthly,
Peterson, KnickerbockeF Household Worcs,
Esch.ood; prank Lsiie's Ne. Family naeszine,
Monthly Part, Lssiie's Ill. Monthly PART
wsverly Monthly. Noveiette nonthly.
Nick Max, Yankee Notions.
Working Farmer.
unot,s w.ta. N,.o yo,.~.,
Dinsmore's B. Guides. London Quarterly Review
Appseton's h. Y. Guide, KdinbuEg do do
chronological Journal, NorthB itish do do
West Minister Review and London Family Herald,
NEW YORK WEEKLIES.
Herald,
Tribune, Times.
Day Book Sunday Dispatch,
7. Ledger, n. 7. Mercury, Clipper,
Picayme, Bro. Jonathan, Home Journal,
Lfem Country Gent, Rurai N. Yorker, Novelette,,
Porter's Spirit, scientinc American,
Irish News, Spiritual Telegraph,
Irish American. Police Gazette,
Courier and Enquirer.
Journsl Of Finance ana: Thompson's Reporter.
BOSTON WEEKLIES:
Tsue Flag,
American Union,
Waverly Mag, Parlor Casket,
flag OF eur Union, Yankee Pvivateer,
fIIoS, bauOu' rlctOIIal, anu American Traveller
phi. Dollar Newspaper and Saturday Evening Post
Warrington National Era, Baltimore American,
Pittsbure Gazette, st. Louis Democrat,
Cincinnati Times, and
Commercial,
Davenport 0asette,
Democrat, and
News, and
Chicago Reporter.
ENGLISH PAPERS,:
London Punch,
london Weekly Timeo,
London Illustrated NcVU,
Subscriptions received for the above ON the mos
liberal terms By The Month, Quarter, or Year.
Swbscvtbs Asvs ed sass yosw Posssgs.
q. n. STARR.
0ctldn AGent.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

71otK1EC1, q ZN7EZLIOENCHlO
n o.ses rented, Leases drawn. Rels collected
T,xe~ paid Tor no0.Restde nts. Co,Ieet,ona No.,
p.mp'y RENTED 10 any part os the coun,rv.
good security. N
RE1EREECEs:
Wilder. Esq, Boston, HAS
LIKE. Hasshe 4 Co, Boston, Mass
Audieets Co.
Hon. HON y narri:. ?. srsdssvstsr. Asss.
Keith, Esq, Atinston.
woodnen, lDsnkerl Chsess., II
@ Douglas. Eaq,
steveas. m, = Anthony, Minn. I'm.
Small, Ia, 0absna, ID.
s ssn s::: : rnss,.s:ss bs's:''ss
Durnetl 0sllett 6 O..
eP Whiaooob, ~,
apsfl 36dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
Permanent Investment.

A capitalist in the country, some
months ago. sent f20, 900 to a friend in the
city to invest in good amount matured dur
ing the month OF October. In all, there
were about twenty notes, and every single
one was protested. All the names as max
ers or endorsers save one tan endoynr) have
either failed or Suspended One note out of
the whole batch, after going to piotest, was
taken up by the enlorser.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

- ssrss = Led ea3oiaing sAesardeo, e.b,,-
~ - s.sS ceesa y hish state ~ calsivsiioa.
70 re pss@i.ss. Dig sess q WOOD issd, Or tvees,
49, vut - With the bFsnises. furp,, h,rs ~
= 49, q ne vood. Aho - sore los b<IoeSine
= hso1 seste os calesvstioe.
AAnsnxemeoes - eoal sv1s 80 - made v1sA
sScsee esoUs htos, b vAicA peeaesstso cen b ~
aey cns vishinG - enbsra h ~ voressh,. "A
1eee os1oDsees VI nd tAis mes1 Ao1frall. -.
ti00, 49,
eiSsG TO. Rams.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
~ THE LIVER
INVlGOK ATOR
Prepared BY DR.. SANFORD.

rs great Scientific Medical discovery, and Is daily
i working cures, almost too great TO believe. II
cuves ~ IL by magic, erea TIE FIRST dose 0iring BE-
neSf, and seldom than one bottle Is required TO
any kind Of Lirer Complaint, from the worst
Jaundice or Dyspep sia to common headache, all Of
which the result of . Diseased Liver.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
Af Buchanan..and the Kansas Constitu.

HI Buohanan.and the Kansas Constitu-
ton.
1t may save our little neighbor much
anxiety and grief to learn that the
Washington Union is not the organ oe
Mr.. Buchanan, and that the administers
ton is nowise responsible for the vaga-
RIGS Of that Journal. Mr. Buchanan. has
never said nor insulated that the mode
OF submission Of the proposed Consti-
tuition Of Kansas met his approval, and
We have good ground for saying that
his views on that subject are precisely
the same that have been expressed BY
the Chicago Times, the Journal Of
Cbmrerce, and :.other opponents of the
Democratic creed. On the meeting Of
Coaerssa, il win be found that all the
sln1ny DsmosEsts ofthe country agree
q hi ;--that the soAole Constitution
1917 - = @lnited = the people Of
Xan1s !; - = Tie bona fide inhabi.
11oD = fksfnklky Of exclu.
sonn1ll1nf Rs'nlsvsry, Just =.
- ~ ylss = sabah-
- - oeasenlls4 ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
Retail Trade,
BOOTS AND SHOES
Who1OOa1O - ROtA11,

OXkOY BT0601s O8v01OI3.
N7D hsvs nov In store . lsrOs an1 "a eGoegoe
w stOcA ~ Boots aDa 1hoes, = vhtaA - inv11s
~ stteution o. ~ n Want Of sstsss y H.
ObSa5sy 1k06~s Wishing 70 rsplsaisA tAalr So
wil ind Il 70 their advsataoe = eli = - bs1egeUos.
chasing elsewhere.
10 our numerous customers Who pFeesS OoooD
W0vk ~ continue 70 bold out induoe0Oee = -
way u pstsss slode and aDJtaA Us1k, NJ sqeans1
his stde Of New Yosk.
An ktnds q IAdter vogk nauafactursd = ugaal.
fana0dael NOORD 0A1AD17.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Under this heea limited aunbero speeaas nossoes
III oe insessea q - cents ~ line for eocA inser
ton or atty cents pr week
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
j. MONGER.

u EN- Il II A l. Z IND BR LEER
WILL buy and sell al kinds Of propc " on com.
~ mission. giving special Attcrti n To the rx
cnsnee OF Aei chanclse or other Ier,cnsl prouer,v
for Real Estate p'oF"'v
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

no0A1AMG01 LAND OO.-1his Ooupenx
y nov roody 70 seii lets h IL AA6ioaon
70 the town Of Camanche. IL oders eeu,s Of the
nse desirable hsssass and seaidenes lees ahoot ~
asus bhtng town. Any information Concerning she
ssme can b obtained By calling on 0RO a. PA1-
4RR, ksq., No. 10 Orr's Dloca.
fool7d0 CA4AHCHE LAND 90.
- We have soms veg ccsHabe lots seiectcd
and for sale IN 0amsDche. Hat seen. prtcr,
terms &c. msfe known, upoa applicahoas 70 PAR
Aprh 25,du.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
Ce-Partnership Netice.

HAVING formed . o.. pastaesship under the psmc
1Asf IAilis Brain, w The 0socery end produce :
Bro, on the c.wneT Of fifth and Brady 90. W.
would resp 'ctfuly solicit cont VI the patron
Aae 10 libssany bstoved upeu them We shsll elvsys
endsavor 10 Stvc satisfaction 70 our custoutrs and
I'll nds ~
Davsuport, nov. ~ (dlw) J. LILllS,
B. BRAln,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

The effect Of a vote, therefore, strik-
ing out the slavery clause, will be to
make Kansas Free State. In spite
OF all that has been said upon the 9TH
er side, the language Of schedule seems
to leave no doubt whatever upon this
point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-30
GUIDE roe TRATxLERs AND oTHxRx
RAILROAD LINES.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AID Po-
!onAg RAILROAD, going North, lesves twice every
day. Sunday evenings excepted 1t as ocik, A. M
and at 7z o'clock p. NJ. for the Potomac river whore
steamer l. taken for Washington. thence BIZ Rail.
road 70 baltimore. &c.
ynersIA CENTRAL, going North. leaves this city
twice daily Sunday evenings exeevtedJ at o'clock
A. M., and ~ o'clock p. NJ for Gerionsviile, where
they connect with the trains of the Orange and Alsx
andria, Washington, Baltimore, &c.
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE-Leaves Richmond ~
O'Clock A. NJ, and connects with the South-sids road
ct the junction, at IS o'clock A. NJ, Sundays or
cepted. An Evening Train leaves tho Depot overy
day except Sunday, at 81 O'Clock and connects with
the south-Stde ut the junction.
RICHMOND AND PErERsBURG-Leayes this city twice
every day, Sundays exceptedJ at o'clock A. NJ,
here every Monday. Wednesday and Friday II {
FOR NORFOLK. &c.
The steamer CURTIS PECK, Capt Sam1 Barnes
leaves her wharf at Rockets every Saturday Tues.
day and Thursday mornings, at 81 O'Clock A. NJ
and the GLEN COVE, Capt. John Davis, every Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday mornings, At 5I O'clock.
for Norfolk and Portsmouth, touching at ell the
regular landings ON the river.
FOR NEW YORK, &c,
The steamship JAMESTOWN. Captain Parrish.
leaves every Tuesday evening, at 4o'eock, for New
York touching at City Point and Norfolk 20 receive
passengers. &C., leaving Norfolk next morning, a.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, &C.,
BY the steamships PENNSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA
and CITY OF RICHMOND Ono of these steamers
leave every Monday and Thursday. stopping Mt City
Point and Norfolk to receive freight and passengers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-30
RUNAWAY.

~ $50 REWARD.-Ranaway from
the employment of - Pears of the late
~ firm of Pears Ellis near Richmond, Va,
Il. negro man CHARLES Said negro is about
Y years old, about feet II inches high and very
black, is altogether a very fine looking fellow He
has a small scar ON one Of his middle fingers near
the nail, caused by wheat thresher. He was hired
for several years in Norfolk to Edward Decorms,
who used him as a waiter in his store. He has wife
living in Norfolk with Mr.. Scales. I will give the
above reward for his delivery to me- confinement
in Jail SO that ] get him again.
VIM. r. WILLIS,
re 25-2w Hampton Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-30
r.. zs.ssss=z ssz1 VIRGINIA CENTRAL
aXxI RAILR0ADa
r-a.. r.Cuco.,. pryrp,

In advance of time advertised the rails are now laid
and instead of the 18th of July,
ON THE 10TH
The passenger trains will certainly 90 to
JACKS0N'S RIVER, within six hours travel By
stages to the WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS over q
good road.
The celebrated Greenbrier WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS have been purchased by an entire new
Company who will enlarge the accommodations to a
considerable extent this season for visitors.
Passengers reach the White Sulphur from Peters
burg, Richmond, Baltimore and Washington, on the
same day, and the Sweet Springs next morning to
breakfast.
Passengers for the Rockbridge Alum Bath Alum.
Warm, Hot and Healing Springs, take the stage at
Miboro and arrive at the Springs to supper the same
day they leave Richmond. = :
FARE:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-30
ELECTRO THERAPEUTIC

Il
Situated on Kain, bet,ce.n First aud Second Streets.
Richmond, Td.,
FOR THE CURE OF ALL NERVOUS MAL4DIEs,
AND CHRONIC DISEASES GENERALLY,
1SNOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF PATIENTS.
DIR. GERsHoM HUFF, formerly of
the city of New York and late of the city of Lexing
ton Ky. to the Medical Faculty of which cities he
offers full reference, having devoted himself to the
important speciality of Electro Therapeutics, will at
this Institute direct his attention usual to the
of Paralysis. Neuralgia, Spinal Affections, Acute
Affections of the Head, Stomach, Spleen and Liver
Blindness from Paralysis of the optic nerve (amau-
ross) Deafness from Paralysis ofthe auditory nerve
(nerye of hearing;) Weakness Swelling of the
Joints Muscular Contractions, and all diseases incl
dent to females, by his peculiar mode Of EMPLOYING
smany have attempted to employ this subtle
agent i'll the cure of diseases without the least COM
paratiye success, DR.. Huff would beg leave to say
that his system cannot be imitatedwithout much Ex-
PERIENcE IN ITS APPLICATION.
DR.. J. LEE JONES. Licentiate of the Royal Col
lege of Physicians of London whose success in the
treatment and of diseases Of the Generatve Or
gans and Chronic Diseases in that metropolis is well
known. is engaged in this Institute.
Mrs. Watson late Madame Bourgeois, Matron of
the INSTITUTE whose long acquaintance with the pro-
fesson, aided by no inconsderable experience in the
tics generally, Cher father and husband having been
physicians, and she their assistant will perhaps be
considered a sufficient guarantee that her depart
ment will be suitably filled
In many local diseases, remedial agents are trans
FUSED INTO the arecIeu part by the electric process
Glandular TumOrs Goitre. enlargement Of the Ton
sill Glands, &c, successfully treated without the
knife.
The Chemical and improved Fumcgating Baths OF
the late DR.. Gales, of Paris, France administered
at this institution: They have very salHtary infu
encs over those of q scrofulous nature. Judicous
administration of these baths without any other re-
medal AGENT have cured Drspsy in its most fearful
FORM, Chills and Fevers, Scorbutic Affections and
other chronic diseases.
Private Lectures delivered to ladies once a week by
the Matron of the Institute.
Persons wishing the treatment of the Rlectro-The-
rapeutic Institute requested to apply for q copy
OF which will be mailed free to
their address. Attending hysicians:
GERSH0M HUFF, MD,
j. LEE JONES, NJ d.
EB- Reception hours from o'clock A. ii till5P -