davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-25
Mount Vernon House.

Second street, d6OVe ATch, Phlla'da,
TllE under ned having purchased the interest o
Mr d. Blair in the above u Id Established Hotel III
now have the sole supervision OF the establishment
and solisit the patronage ocihe public lie feels
dent that irIa ofhis House. Rooms Table, Servants
l.. RAR Rtrr-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-25
States Union Hotel.

FoRMEERLY RED LION HoTEL1
No. 200 Market street, Ptitodeiphaa.
GEORGE W. HINK LIE, Proprietor, rmerIyofCo.
u lumbia, Pa, would nfo rm his friends nd the6ub
ic that lie continues TO keep the above named Iolei
which is well and favorably known throughout the
stateas oneofthe Oldest and most onvcnien HoteIin
hecny. lie emostrespectfullys soiicite shareot rub.
c nNIeLl &c, April Z, 1855.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-25
PHRENOLOGIAL CABINET.
FOWLERS, WELLS & co.,

PHRENoLOGIHTS AND PUBLISHERS,
231 Arch Street, below Seventh; Phila'd.
cFRA FURNISH al wo rks ION Phrenology Physiology
bssrAE WaterCure, Magnetism, and PhOnOgTnphy, y,
W JwhOlesale aud rel all at New York prices.
Z Professional examinations, with charts, Dnd
r-=7S fnll written DESCRIPTION Of character, day and
evening. Cabiuetfree
NAV I9, ffSS-v
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-25
Farmers Department.
Song for Thinkers.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

r,te,hos s,ose of Perseyernnee,
Ever, ro,,en ,oot of faction
un,rv ou, and cast aside.
rverv s,ubboYn w,ed Of error.
Ever, seed that hurts the soil.
r,,es who's, vary ,,oyy,b ia tetrof--
min ,hom out wbate,er 10 ,oill
Give tho etrenm of Education
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-25
DYER'S HOTEL.
CattaWisSa. Pa.

n HIS old and we llknown Hotel, in the town "A
4 orCattawissa j still kept by the under. TtEEa1
signed, and in spite Of all license laws he hshaQ
determined to make his house of the mos cOmfOTi
bile places traveersto stop al that be found in
the interior ofPennsylvania Ills table will
ed ddily with the hest the Marke can afford.
ujMy old dtTiends and traveller invited
TO call JACOB DYER
MAY 81, lG55.-y.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-25
DIR. j. s. HOughtOn's
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

THE True Digestive
j. Fluid, or Gastric
Juice Prepared from
Rcnuet, or the r0uItb
Stomach of the OK, after
directions d OF Baron Lie.
big. thegfeat PhysiolOg'
ical Chemist, by J. s.
ToughtQni NJ. u Phiia.
de lphiu, Pa.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-25

eonsumltion and apply the proper remedies rarely
Dt'ns mistaken evenin single This Familiarity
~ con leclion with certain putho ogca aud mcr 0sco
ric dlcoVeiies enables to relieve the lungs from
ihe eticls OF contracted chests enlarge the chest
purify he blood impart 10 il renewed vitality giving
energy aLd tone TO the entire system.
MGtlclnes with full directions sent To any p1rt of
lhs uhIisd states and Canadas by patients coniinur
sh'lhg 'heir symptoms by letter But the cure would
", more ctflain if the paten, should pay me visit
rn 'h Wonlu give me an opportunity To examine The
iuhhs uhd enable me 10 prescribe with much greater
certainty and then The could be elected Without
my seciLg The patient again.
g. w GRAHAM, NJ D.,
ohcei il3l ltBRRT street (old No. IOg)
Below Twelfth. Philadelphia Pa
July II, lS57-taIarcH 4l
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-25
CIDER MILLS.

AsN~ 900 KRAUSER'S PATENT IMPROVED
gJsssSS PORTABLE CIDER MILLS. We are now
csgfA manu- acturing these unrvalled Cider Nj lis,
- greatly Improved add strengthened since Ias
Tcar, and eau supply orders at Wholesale and Retail
Mills hipped o any pari ofIhc Union.
PASCHALL MORRIS 4 CO,
WhOlesa e nd Retail Dealers in IImpIe.
mcnts nd Machines,
7th and arket streets, PhilodeIphia
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-25
PHILA. AMI. READING RAIL ROAD
Viatsr Arrah gemcHts for Passenger Trans,
January Isl. 1857.
70 SsS 81 yst EEI !; :: :;

50 lss vi Ezsl 2 7sEEss 5sSEsssssSa
ITr rrains going NortIi. leave rhiIadclphii' at7t
~ A. NJ. amt % p. NJ.
Down Trans s0i oulh, leave Pottsvliea, "a a. NJ
icC and ! NJ.
upt'ainspo pass Reading at 10 90, A. NJ. eesPM.
down Trains d" 5l3, "A Nj, " 5,43P NJ
The Express Train is discontinued until further mo-
ticc. Close connections are made by he I0,22 A. NJ
tho Train from Port intonto Emira md all interme.
date points: and by the & 22 r. UD Train from Port
Clinton 40 Elmr, Cana nduigua, Butrlo, Niagara De.
pot, Chicago, st, Louis. Davenport, and Iowa Cay;
Making his route theshortest and cheapest the Lake
ETlees and Canada.
OnSundays, the Down A. NJ. Train from Potsville,
and Up L. NJ Train from Philadelphia, OH iy run.
HARRISBURG CONNECTIONS, by Daupin Raiitoad at Au
special Accommodation Passenger Train leaves
Reading daily Except Sundays )ut II A. NJ returning
if0m Aubu rn at6a r. NJ, arrival Of :, 10 p. M
Train from Harrisburg
WAY FARES-FRoM READING TO
phiadeipha, 81 :75andI,45; PousvHc sl,o5 aud O,s5
THROUGH FARES, to Harrisburg. 80 ,55 Tamrqun
l,3j; WMiamspor Si,l0 Emira s6,35; Cannudaia
10 8 90: Bu6,tb or Niagra 40 ,00 Cfe1veiand $40
Il Toledo Sl4zji Cincinnati $1,000 Chicago 5000.
roOk Island SIS 90.
All Passeng swiH procure tickets before nerinr q
the ars: 10 cents extra on Fares paid in the n
hy lbs. ,OC personal Baggage Allowed each Passenoge
al over That weight aschargcd Extra Bngeaae
G q. NICOLIS,
January 3D. lsJ7-tE Gent Supt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-25
CATAWISSA, WILLIAMSPoRT
ERIE RAIL ROAD.

Direct Railroad connection betncsn Niagara Fas and
Philadelphia Shortest Quieksst and Cheapest Roa, srom
Hesorn Men PORK 20 PhRddeiphia Har .sbhrg, Piusbg
Boiim0re HdShtRgton city, ana he south.
fsts sg - q HI
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Elmra daily (excep,
L Sunduys,) att A. NJ passing Williumspof at 10 is
~ ing with Read ng Rail Road al Port Ciin.
ton, aud reaching Philadelphia att 3OP. NJ,
Returning, leave Philadelphia from corner of Broad
and Vine streets, at7 3B, A. NJ reaching Wlnmspoft,
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE
PORT CLINTON FOR HARRISBURG.
Direct, via Dauphin aud susquehanna Rail Road on ils
arrvalofCaiawissa Train, at ASP ching ilar.
risbu re at L. M
Returningicave lIarrisburgat7 IS A. NJ. connecting
at POrtC nion with rain bound form.
ing the nostdirect route 10 arrisburg, tsburg Bal.
tmoreand the South connecting these points with all
Nortt,we stern Pcnnsyiva MIA nd Western New York
Connef Ing at Elmira with trainso New York an d
Erie Rail l,oad also, with the Enira, Canandagau,
Roche FER, Buffalo aud Niagara Falls:
at Suspension bridge for Detroit, Chicago ST Louis
Sc thus king the shortest aud theapest route frou
Philadelphia to those points.
A FREIGHT TRAIN.
will leave WiIamsport DAILY. at U 30 A. 70
Phiade phia.
Freight tain to and from Philadelphia withouttran
shipment from Reading Rail Road Frei ghtDcpot corn
TRAINS PASS DANvILLE AS Follows
Passenger Train lem.
Freight Train, g2IA M
rnssengcrTrain, sesp.M.
Freight Train, g2 m.
Betwee n PHI adelp 81 iOI
- Catawissa, 30
d" Tamaqua 9 30
" Milton 10
Wiiliamspnri, 30
Fifspounds ofpersona baggage allowedto each pass
sergrr-eScess charged a, double
Jan &c, 1855
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-25
Spring and Summer
OOD 8.
VE3EG alWV RaaI O. RA

Nh NCts y, lNcat "a w,
HAVlNG Just received ana opened their stock of
meIchn ndIZe for Spring sales, which CompTisesth
LARGEST CHEPEsTi and HANDSOMEsT assert.
ment now offered in this TOWN Having ma gren,
attention to the selection Of their entire stock M IN
price aud quality, they Halter themselves that nev
can compete with he cheapest, aud all those wishing
10 buy cheap can ssve money by giving caIi. we
People Avery large lot of ''"'
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
French MeHnoes, ,WoolPlaids, Alpacas, Bomb,zines
Dc baisa POplns, Parametta cloths, MOhuIr LustIes
&c.
WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS, ,sieyes, Colats
llandkeTcbeis, nOuncIngs, bands and trimming rs .
Laces and odgines bonnet rbb ons, in large variety
yeyel ribbons and braids Kid cotton, and Isle thread
gloves, Mokaii Nuts, &c,
We invite our friend md the public generality to
give us IbefOTe purchasing elsewhere. WeLayu
boughlouT goods at Lowest Cas- h Prices nnd l MOI
be un eTsoldby anybody 0r The rest a fmnnkind
MckELVY, NEAL 4 CO.
bloom burg, March ~ l.5-.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-25

THIS remedy has won for itself such notoriety
from its of every variety of pulmonary disease
that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the c,i-
dcnces of its virtues III any community where it
has been employed. So wide is the field of its use
hlness, and so numerous the cases of its cures,
that almost every section of the country abounds
in persons publicly known, who have Icon restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases OF The
lungs by its use. When once tried lis supcIiorit,
every other medicine of lis kind is too appa-
rent to escape observation, and where lis viues are
known the public no longer hesitate what aniidote
TO employ for the distressing and dangerous aec-
tons Of the pulmonary organs which are incident
to our climate. Not auy in formidable attacks
upon the lungs, hut for the nider varieties Of
COLDS, COuGHS, HOARsgNEss, &c; and for CHII-
pREN it is the peasantost and safest medicine that
can be obtained.
As II has long been in constant use throughout
this section, we need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best that it
has been and that the genuine article is sold by
ri r. LUTZ, and all Druggists in Bio Imsburg
and Deaers in medicines everywhere,
May iG, 1857
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-25
OF THE UNITED
STATES DIRECTORY.
FIFTEEN NDRED PAGES
1t;izc Of page is by 80 inehes.)

FINIE NUeIkightd ptOpOsc Issuing about tic rst Of
4 October. 1857, book under The above lie, TO
contain about ' -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-07-25

Direct Railroad connection beinesn Niagara Eaiis and
Philadelphia Shortest Quiekest and Cheapest Rou from
orn Men York 10 Philadelphia Hdr,isbsrg, Pisbarg
BonmOre, HaShiRgton city, aud the SOUTH
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27

."sCooKED FooD FOR CArrLE,-The adj
vantsges of using cooked food tor cattle
can be SO easily verified By experiment.
that it must soon be generally adopted
by cattle growers and dairymen. The
food thus given is more easily and per-
feOtly digested. aud will. coLse quently.
produce much larger amount OF good
meat, aud pure rich milk than given in
any other iu1m. A well informed milk
man. who has used the apparatus mann,
factured' BY Messrs. Hedge & Free. Of
Little Grain Com Mill Works, tor cook:
ing for cattle and hogs. sends us the fol-
vE"E commenced the use of the Steam
Boiler On shez7 hinst. At which lime. my
ten cows gave SKY and q half. quarts.
My daily feed va. ten buckets Of mid-
dlings. and corn and cob meal about equal
parts. ION the 9Th educed the feed tw q
buckets. .On the l4th gave seventy seven
and + alf quarts. My milk has improy-
ed in quality, and my COWS in appearance.
,s,1FAt.G C. n. DAVIS, Milkman."'z
"CIScrNNArI, Dec. 18th, 1856.
From this it app' ars that the gain in
seven dhys WAS seventeen quarts; being
IS rer cent. gain in milk with a saving OF
~ per cent. in food. The milk reduced
from such food is altogether different,
both ingqusli9T and appearances.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27

WohTn kSo"i%G.-One pound of green
eopperas. co>tIrg seven cents. dissolved
in one quart VI water, will effectua!ly
concentrate and destroy any foul smell
For water closets. aboard ships and steam.
boats, about hotels and other places,
There is nothing SO nice to cleanse places.
as simple green copperas dissolved and
for sick rooms. it may be placed under
the b. d in anything that will hold water.
and thus render hospital or other places.
free from unpleasant smells. For butch
er's stalls. fish markets. slaughter houses,
sinks and wherever there is offensive
putrid gas. dissolve corperas. and sprinkle
it about, and in II few days the smell will
pass away. If a cat. rat or a mouse dies
about the house. and sends an offensive
smell. place some dissolved copperas in a
vessel. near whore The nuisance is, and it
will soon purify the air.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27
Portable Flour Mills.

TNLE Subscriber is manufacturing Portable
i Flour Mills, Of u quality superior for sim
Blicity and durability to any other now in use
They can BIO driven by Steam, water, or horse
power, and will prove an acquisition to irou
masters, stock feeders and lumber men. There
are hundreds of persons throughout the coun :
whose power is only employed portion of the
time on other business, who, by introducing one
or IN ore of these mills into their esta bishmonts,
may greatly benefit themselves, and ut the same
mills { 20 inches in ,dianeter) grinding over IL
bushels of feed per hour, can be seen daily in op
Grafton at the Oil and Feed Mill of LcsSrs Suy
Steam engines, boilers and mill furnishing on
hand and nude to order Orders and enquiries
*s-" a. W. w. WALLACE,
a1s Liberty ST., Pittsburgh Pa. ,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27

.s PATENT HORSE SHOE.-The newly in.
vented horse shoe entirely does away
with the practice Of driving nails into the
horses hoof. 1t has not nail nor a nail.
hole in it. Otherwise it is made in the
common form and is held on the foot by
an iron cap'something in the shape af a
low. cut vsmp OF a mans leather shoe. or
the leether peake on the front of bows
cloth cap. The iron cap on the hoof is
about two inches wide at the toe, but
narrower on each side towards the heel.
1t is SO thin as 10 be little flexible. and
is fastened to the foot by screw passing
through the two ends behind the heel.
The lower edge of this cap fits into
groove cut into the outer edge OF The shoe.
which holds them together. and the screw
fas!ens them both to the hoof. This cap
does not come to much wear, and will. it
is said. outIast many shoes of the usual
kind.-Prairie Farmer.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27
1oAps IN rak q s tlsnA Never destroa

the toad. We ate assured that ..nothing
IS made IN S"in. . sntI-alvefy ut En6wl-
edge otlnasula al history. will show us that
even the toad-the most universally de-
pTee'tad OF all reptiles. perhaps. with the
sxteption OF The viper-may be of some
use. 10 the first place We discover that
teads feed on all kinds Of grubs and wor rms;
consequently they serve to protectI the
vegetable kingdom from the ravages Of it's
most insidious and destructive foes. The
psstiterous canker worm is a fayorite food
with him. and he devours.. indiscriminate-
y. all kinds OF gardengtubs. and in large
numbers. for his dilarlng powers and ca
lscity for d. gluti.ion almost rival those
Eotthe auaconda. Craving only the!pro.
lection OF turf or chip. he labors inces.
van " for mans benefit. and demands for
shis inv aluabIe services no gperdon As a
reward The antipathy cherished by
some towards toads. is the consequence
OF perverted views. and should be correct
ed. In iIselGitis Rsource. ofs,miserys to
ttpse by whom il is INDUCED >, and the
cause OF c'peIy 10 The innocent and The
phofendips. Hence. it is disgrace TO
eur nature. which illuminated. by thesedi
vine scinti la'ion of science, should see
beyond the binding mist OF prejudice.
and recognize the wisdom and goodness
efPforidenee even in its abject creations.
'S'- '.'' Germantown Telegraph.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27
City Advertise,nents.

NNM. hKNABE,i senior partner in tile lats,
ifFaaefrin of kNABE, GAeifLE d Co., (Which
was dissolved by the deathof Mr.. Henry Gaelre;3
continues the manufacture and sale OF g rand and
Square Pianos under the name off 5a aaF-
90 az WIN. KNABE &. co.., ,,i..r ar Fl
AT the old stand N os. /, 3, S and z. North Eutaw
ST., opposite the EutaHv House, aud at the new
sales room, No. 201 Market ST., Baltimore nar
Tie Subscriber most respectfully begs leave ITO
present to the ladies aud gentlemen of the South
his sincere acknowfedg mentsfortie very liberal
patronage they hIve so uniformty extended TO his
establishment; and desires ut the sameItine 10 ds-
sure them, that, stimulated by their constantly
increasing custom during past years, he hus spar
ed neither trouble nor expense TO perfect as far
as possible the Piano Forte, so as TO ensure a
continuance ofthe custom Of persons Of cultiVa.
ton and refinement. r. 'gt. 81 a#s
In addition to the commentator of the most
eminent Pianist Of the country, he would add
that at every " Fair" ut which his Pianos were
on exhibition, they have uniformly been awarded
the highest houors Of the Institutes.
Being extensively Engaged In the manufacture
Of Pianos, and employing over Que hundred Of
the most experienced workInen, l am prepared
tOtsell either wholesale retuiI, the most ac-
commOdatlng termSi wholesale dealers will,
therefore, had il 10 their udyantuge,to give me t
call before rchasimg elsewhere. .-.
All INSTRUMENTS built ut my factory have full
IRON frames, and are SO constructed us 10 secure
great additional strength without affecting the
lone; and they will, therefore, stuud in any eli
mate. -
Every piano forte Of my manu- fucture is guar
anteed for five years. aud when intended TO fill
dist nj orders, the greatest possible is taken
to ensure the selection Of an instrument cucuIa-
ted, in tone, touch, power und ueclluuc ,ul FIN
ish, to please tho most fustidious in addition t
which priyeIiGe Of exchange is granted at any
time within six months, should the Instrument
not give entire satisfaction. WM. KNABE.
September IS, le57'-ly 81, ..,-..,. a..
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27
Bayly News & Son

WHOLESALE GROCERs g. COMMISSION
w. MERCHANTS, No. 2, South Eutaw Street,
selling of Flour, Grain, Wool, Leather, or nnv
kind Of country produce which may be co n,igned
to their care, and by leave we refer to the follow
ing gentlemen.
". Harrison, Beui. Wilson, Chas. Lewis,
J. D. Wilson, Burton Despard, Clarksbure.
J.. NJ. Bennett. JAS. Bennett, Mintcr Bailey.
Caleb BoggeSs, VIM. E. arnold, RI. MeCuH-
J;J. Winter, VIM. G. Fitzhugh, G. ". San
dusky, Messrs. W. johnson IL Co. Elias Lawson
Bridgeport. H1'' 'sN
NJ. h; johnson, L: D! johnson, G.. IL. \
Burdett, Prlntytown. 0oN'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27
% HTIHotels
,nenl,a MofeiIUTIII

ME undersigned having reftted this popular
i hotel, situated on THE south side Of Pike
street, in about the centre Of Ckrksbnfg Ere
specially invites his old friends and the public
generally, 10 give him can. His aim is to. keep
a quiet and orderly house aud afford tohi giests
the comforts of a home. kfEsSETsT
His ta6lS viii be supplied viii ali The make,
affords.
His bar Is stocked with choice suppIyaof the
best liquors.
He has extensive stabling connected with the
house Tor the accommodations of dfovers saId
others. EsT pa 4. Il n
Every attention will be paid 10 ali Who ''nhnaiy
favor him with call
N. DENT,
ile ~ Proprietor,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27

A TRAF FOR, CATCHING SHEEP KILLING
DoGs.-Makc a pen of fence rails. begin.
ming with four, SO as to have it square,
and as Jon build it draw in each rail as
you would lhs sticks in making a par
tridge Trap. until your pen is sufficiently
high, say fse feet. In this way you will
construct Zen that, when finished, will
pslmd a, dog to enter at top at pleasure,
but out of which he will ind it difficult
10 escape should he have the agility OF an
antelope. All that you have TO do TO
calch1be dog that has killed your sheep,
Is to construct the trap where a dead
sheep isleft.: as directed us soon as pos
sibie after an ATTACK upon your flock has
been maze. pu. u part or the whole of a
khrtp that has b., en- killed in it, aud re-
move The balance u some other field. In
semsjuTisy oil cases. the rogue that mnr-
der, will return the succeeding night. or
perhaps Il Z next. and you will have the
WrHtitic 'tion the next morning OF finding
him securely imprisoned. Some may OBJ,
Jeet 10 he plan. on the ground that you
might catch an innocent dog. II 50, he
can content himself by not trying it. Fol-
my pant should pronounce the sentence
Ufguilt On al. dog caught on my farm
within three nights after the sheep haL
been killed. arid execute the law speedil,
without anl qualms Of conscience.
SOuthe. n Planter.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27
rF-35 FTET = 7. = : e..

-, .FoUNDER,-A writer in the Country
e6sntleman gives the following recipe.
sss sure, and speedy remedy, as far as
his experience goes and adds that he
has seen s. This remedy tested SO often with
PellrtFct success. that be would mot make
hi e. dollars difference 10 u horse founder
ed; It dos q recently and one that was
not ' -. -. "a .t.'
Take a tablespoonful OF pulverized
alum. pull the horses tongue out of his
mOu. b as far as possible. and, throw the
STUN doSn his throat, let go his tungue
Ddshold up. his bead until he swallows.
dnsixt hoasa. (no matter. how bad the
founder, She viii be 1T for moderate ser.
1s.e.''' 81
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27
Medical.
.lEI3DTGa5L I NOTICE. -

I. =.
nR. IN IL 1sfonld, respecttuily INFORM ms
II friends and, the PM that ne eontinnes 70
be e9nhdertlailY consulted aS ms Old estaonsnea
Medical House, 70, A South tTsdsrlGk street!
on all diseases OF, a PRIN ATE loRJDELlVAIE
NATURE. His long experience aud attention
TO this class of complaints; his safe and speedy
method OF treatnen mt, and his extraordinary sue
cess during long and extensive practice, ena-
bles him, eontidentia!ly, TO promise al persons
80 afflicted, asafe and radical cure, without in
jury to the constitution or confinement from bu
siness BY long course OF study and practical
experience, Dr.. =. has nowtthe. gratffcation of
presenting tho unfortunate with remedies that
have never failed since he first introduced them,'
to cure the mostalarming case, and that in We
ry short bnt reasonable time, without tho aid of
mercury or any other deleterious drug. Within
the last ton years DR.. s. has cured mora than
thirty thousand casesof the above Character, and
ii may be safely said that MORE THAN ONE HALF
of the patients; had been previously treated with
mercury and other mineral poisons by some for
eign or native pretender to the healing art
DIR. Smith does not profess TO be Partisan, or
He believes the United States can procure physi-
clans as capable oftcuring disease, ssno matter
how ditficult,' as any foreigner who has been
compelled to leave his own country because his
boosted ski! ana wonderful discoveries in lnedi-
cine have failed to afford him living Sat home
Let the unfortunate bear in mind, when affection