davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13

A DOVE Story "A gentleman OF this city .
who has dove cot at ms Residence NJ INC
Wast End relates the following incident as
ba vino occurred last week. In the cot were
a male and female dove and too squads. The
male souab having died, the elderly dove drove
from his nest his female mate, promoted to MS
bed and board the young female squad Final
". upon one occasion when the female appear
ed at the door of the cot, the male sailed OUT
cuted mother few down to perch below. where
with her head under her wing she remained ior
short time and then fell suddenly to the
ground The inmates of the house who mac
witnessed the proceeding Immediately wehs s
out and ascertained that the dove was ueaot
but no wound was found sufficient 10 eause
death. Possibly she died OF broken sei,l meii q
from the brutal treatment of her false and hckie
| Imate-Boston Irareler.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13

eases Of the SexuaI Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon
which Will be sent by mail, lin sealed letter ense
lopez Free Charge, receipt of two Stamps Tor
postage.
s Address, for Report treatment, DR.. George r.
Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon. Howard Association
No South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
4 By order of the Directors.
|G.FA1RCHILD, Sec'y E. D. HEARTWELL, Pres
jan g. S3-3m pd
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
Jan. 23.
y, ~ s @EMA IN ~ -
Graduate of the Baltimore Dental
COLLEGE,

o<=---=..- HAVING seven years practical expert
fHy$SAssgg ence in his profession, five OF which nave
IIIIIIT Ty been spent in this place; Dr. u, would
smnlv state that he is permanently located here that
"a from the lst of Oct. to the first July each year
dnring which time he may be found at his pleasantly
stnatea rooms near the market i'll Office hours.
His Terms are STRICTLY CASH no inducement
will he held out to the community to call upon HIM
other than that he fatters himself that IN future al
operations shall compare favorably with those preV
ously performed by him.
Jan 23, oo-tI
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
The true Style of Hocps.-A Lady's
Opinion.-A lady in the Newburyport He


raid says:
So, we will say few words on hoops. Don't
cat. us bear, fair readers, OF throw away this
paper in disgust, for we are not about to JON
our brother knights of the quill in their crusade
against crinoine; but Don Quixote-like, we
will espouse the of distressed damsels.
though we face frowning world" We hereby
add an article to our confession OF faith. we
believe in hoops. Mind, we say hoops, plural
number Deliver from that abomlnaole,
single, hogshead hoop, which many ladies wear
about knee high showing its entire shape,
through single fimsey skirt, dragging down
I by it's weight the dress to the shape OF cone,
while the part of the skirt below the hoops
fans, winds and reefs around it in every Wlnd
/ that blows. Not much Improvement Is the
addition of one or two other hoops unless theE
are graduated in size according to the height
! of the wearer and covered by skirts o. sulhcient
thickness to hide the skeleton, than which
nothing could be more hideous, unless it were d
veritable skeleton from the grave yard
The only skirt that looks uniformly graceful
is that made Of a series of rattan, Whalebone or
brass hoops, extending from the waist to the
feet, gradually increasing in size with tnat
graceful swell that g ives to the dress the AIRY
contour Of blue bell; preserving that golden
mean in regard to circumference, that modesty
and good taste will ever dictate. The hoops
in this skirt should be SO near together that
, they will lose their individuality, and "make
! no si~no underneath the thinest summer dress;
for herein lies the advantage and whole phllosc-
phy of the hoop movement, ihasmuch as it al
lows one skirt to give that fulness aud grace
;, which has hitherto been attainable only by a
half dozen.
After all, the genuine crnolne is the thing
h which, as its name imports, is kind OF hali
s cloth which by its own innate virtue, without
- the aid of hoops, will preserve its elasticity
y and inflated character, without the AWKWARD
g ness that at times is inseparable from ITS hnm
IL HE uitator. The expense is the only objec
re tion to its general adoption, which, for the la
80 dies, sake. we hope may be soon removed
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13

"sambo why are your legs l'k0 "''
grinder?"
"Dunno; CUB it up" ,.o .,,oDt de streets"
"Case dey eAhibi.a monkey D0
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13

FOR SALE.
Heavy A Beaver Greek Sheetngs.
Cotton Yarn, Warp and Filling, Nos. 5 to 10.
ALSO.
Belt, Picker. Roller and Lace LEATHERS.
Oils and Manu- fac turer's Findings.
Winter strained. Sperm. Lard and Linsced Oils
Shuttlies Isingiass, French Glue, Emory, Roller
Cloth and Glass Steps.
J. IL. HALL Pres. B. C. NJ. Co.
July 26. 1855 S-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
ASSOCIATION.
3DELPHIA.

f7on-estabIished by special en-
E1fef of the sick and distressed
nlent and epidemic diseases
S{ation, in view of tie awful des
z11de, caused by Sexual diseases
factised upon the unfortunate
eases by Quacks, several years
Eonsulting Surgeon; as a CHARI-
5S3 OF their name, to open Dispen-
knt of this class of diseases. in all
Medical Advice Gratis, to
|after, with description of their
I6npation. habits of life, &c.,) and
Spoverty, to furnish Medicines Free
Eeedless to add that the Association
Est Medical skill of the age, and
pst approved modern treatment.
"a review of the past. feel assured
this sphere of benevolent effort
henefit to the Afflicted. especially
hey have resolved to devote them
81 zeal, to this very important but
<fhe Association, Report on
. l5k ~. r. "A Weal< nSS and other DiS-
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
CAMP HILL

u g & XIV \ MS S z & ( I z & g]?1 y { & &
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-03
r F.t ll.i % 4t 1888. y!
FOR THE TRUE AMERICAN.
Little Mary.

,.a5i't.l LAbIlV Ahd1y. ."sa U...H
Mother, brush away the clouds, want to
see Jesus .ds hli laao! YlGl
A little girl some three years old, came
bounding in from play, and flung hers elf,
with all the careless grace Of childhood,
upon the carpet. The sunny curls fell
back from her face, and she lay there,
with one white arm above her head, and
her blue eyes gazing earnestly upward ;
suddenly she said - T ..+g .q
n" Mother brush away .he clouds, i want
10. see Jesus" 3D. Ls,ra.e .-ag! h1 l3l1
The young mother turned and gazed
wonderingly ppon the litle one at her
side, It was q strange request-sirange
from you, LITTLE MARY. You, whose
sunny heart has not yet been sin.tainted;
on whose head no shadow has fallen,
whose clear eye sorrow has never dim
med for older ones than you have
prayed that prayeno9 .ga saaa..au adl
Strange words -zah, and prophetic too.
For in after years, clouds darker and more
impenelrable than those-in The blue vault
above yoprhead to-day, may darken your
pathway.9aCIouds of sorrow may gather
around you. which no mothers hand may
brush away. Ah,,. The hands that have
SO carefully shielded you, may be folded
at last. Those who are dearest, Death
may claim The strong arm you have
leaned Upon, may be taken away. The
lips which have spoken lovingly, grow
cold and dumb, and the hearts that have
loYed you best, may cease to beat. !. And
when the loved ones are gone, when you
are left alone, twill be little wonder if
with your tear5dimmeda eyes, you cannot
pierce The clouds You win haye, need 10
ask that they be brushed away that you
may see Jesus the Comforter, 4 4aad ia
|9oClouds Of sin and temptation may come
for you are but mor,s, ,Aahd when the
tortured heart pleads % be saved from it.
sell, when the threatened danger is with
.in-tben, you will have need iopray this
prayer HAmid1those clouds. which no
earthly hand can brush away, you 'wAl
baYe need io see Jesus. 5'n .,, ~ i..:... ~
Sweet LITTLE MARY lying sill ApOn
the carpet, with yohri rinnOcenticyhs look
I'ing' uP@ard.g Heaven help youjiliitle one
for you will have need of help. Through
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-03
Principles Of the American COunci
\ steubeaville, Ohio.


We, whose names are shereunto, subscribed,
do, hereby adopt, and agree to be governed in
our political action, by the following princi-
pies. - iN,f NAt, $50 @.u Es
lst. None but Amercaps to rule America: d
2d.. The Union mustbe preserved. ,,..q
Sd. No Foreign interference in American
affairs .iIihiFts0 rlt 9jHi<9, PC iid ,J1a -il
9TH. No,union of Church and State. ssW s.
5th., ,InYiolabAity of National Treaties. bal
9Th, Personal morality indispensable to
Office. - %
nth. An open Bible, without note or com!
meat, iu all eur Public Schools. d5,' 9I
9Th. Thorough reform Of the Naturalization
Laws.
9th. a. capitation tax that will exclude
foreign paupers and conyicts. iS9a sa .a#
a0h. No appointment of foreigners on
diplomatic posts. t.. .n .,fJ.. L.,...,,
,llth. Strict economy in the administration
Of The Government. 'a = 'n' 'Hi"ts ~. a't
10Th. No interference with the light Of oit
zenship already, acquired by foreigners, and
the protection Of law TO all who immigrate
from love Of liberty, but uncompromising
opposition to Political Catholicism, whether
in The person of an American demagogue, OF
aforeiEh Ecclesiastical Despot. 1' 80
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-03

and project our rights, and proclaim to
this dfA-headed, cloYen-fooled monster
Slavery, that within, our limits thou shalt
never come and with the help Of God,
and the strong arm of the-aorth, you ne
yer shall advance pns single inch beyond
gour present Limits "a ~
! Sir, believing that my constituents are
almost unanimously opposed u IheFepeai
Of this law, (exeepling always the office
holders of James Buchanan,) shallxote
for the striking out Latter the enacting
clause of this repeating measure Of, the
gallant Senator from Hamillon-yhich
is the question now before the Senate.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-03
Itwas rich scene. With but slight ex-
ceptiOns the best of feelings charactsrized,
the proceedings. S~
7Rev. Charles Avery.

---2 Rev. Cn2FAes avery s
Ne mentioned last week the death sor
ids venerable Minister3 Inahe essence
j any hOAe direct conmr;ilcatiOn! We
copy the following from the daily prints:
The late Rev. CHARLES Avery, of Piqs-
burgh, lsit an estate valued al $7O0IOOO.
He bequeahsd $50, 900 of stock in The
Manongahela Navigation Company, which
pays good dividends, as a fund for-f
support Of superhnnuated clergymdn Of
the Methodist Protestant church; SIC, 900
totbe 0berlini iInslitpte in Ohio; $95 600
toJa school forS colored children. which he
founded in Allegheny city, Pass, 900
to the Insane Asylum in Western Penn
.sylvania, and $4,000 each TO the Meth.
ddist Protestant churches in Allegheny
city aud Birmingham, and the second
Methodist Protestant church in Pitts
burgh, The total amornt bequealhed IS
$l0O. 00D.. His relatives we're also band
somely provided for. The Chronicle
says:
"The remainder of his property, after
all his expenses and membranes are
paid, and which must amount to over
$500. eco, is'to be divided into two paris
lone of said parts to be.a perpetual fund
for disseminating the light Of the Gospel
of Christ and the blessings of civilization
among the bepighted black and, colored
races of people inhabiting the continent
/ FofAlrica,' and the other to be constituted
perpetual fund for promoting the ed
ueati0n and elevation of the .colored pop.
ulstion of the United States of America
and the British Provinces Of Canada, tc
be appropriated aud applied by his exec.
ut0rss sgt .aaWUW 1iat.ft.. n.. s..'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-03

university and sorrow, sin and temptation,
may you be safely guided. And when
all Is over, and ihe clouds Of dsalh gather
around YOU may god's own hand brush
them away, that you may see Jesus, face
10 face. fgsA tRi&
Sweet LITTLE Mary, scarce recorded
are ihy woids, ere one cloud, all ulexs
pected, yet Oh how dark, filings ies sha;
dow over thy pathway. "a little brOther
has closed bis eyes on earth, and gone
TO strike the golden harp that was waiting
for him in Heaven. An angel now
and you, ansGnget'syister! Tread soft.
y, for holy eyes are upon you. White
robed, beCOrefthe great. white lh rome he
stands, but heis yours still. Again L.
say, God bless you, LITTLE MARY, aid
brush away the clouds that you may see
Jesus, and in his arms, your angel broth
er. CATTLE.
STEpBENvILLE, o., NOV. 1857. ~.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-03
Letter from Rev. John Burns.
IHANHHNI 4N4 4I9Dsl G
Ian. %. 1888 {

SS -. Jan. ~ 1898.
Nh. RAeAN - Dear ,Sir-It is some
times said, that ruth, is more strange,
thsA fctioB; and1 am somewhatinelined
to the belief, that ii even So. &;
On yesterday afternoon, I was called
upon BY the Rev. Mr.. Linderman, Msth.i
Odist E. Minister ofthis place, requesting
me 10 deliver an address in tile evening,
in lhe M. E. Church, to the Oolored So.
clety, Of "GoOd Samaritans, ION their
anniversary occasion, whichsI agreed to
do. - N~~sr-,z- s3{ a
Accordingly, at the ringing Of the bell,
in company with my brother, we started
for the Church; when we arrived there,
foundh literally famed; with the excep'
ton Of some reserved seats in the middle
block; the white folks were allowed seats
on the gallery, we yere. informed that
tile reserved seats were for the Order.--
This took me little by surprise, as I had
not supposed, that there was any special
Order, but simply a society formed in
the ordinary way, SO waited further
developments. s'a-'r
After singing, and prayer, the Order
made their appearance. The procession
wasled,by two intelligent looking men, ,bea.
! ring White Rods. followed by two abreast
to the number of about sixty, with white
Collars, indicating degrees I became
satisfied, after surveying the Order, a
little, that it was "a Secret Society Of
colored gentlemen that had TO address,
and SO went to work accordingly. a'.5 b.
| But what was ,he character and designs
of this new Order, 10 me was now tie
question, and at which had to guess.
! Well, l assumed, that the name, il
properly appropriated, would serve me
guess by, and it seemed that in this ]
was fortunate, as several of the members
said to me after the meeting was out
that | was a frst.raIe guesser, that I hat
put he~spokes all in the wheel. la sfs,
One thing | did not guess, and tina
, was, that on my right sat the $1,000
Samaritan Daughters )" consequently,
$ mad to take the platform a second time
t and transfer a part of my speech to them
Br. Llnderman, now arose, stated Il
: the audience that he had vanity enougl
A to believe, that he could make one Of th'
n best speeches they ever heard; but fear
e ing that lie might be as much..@:aistaken
: as the preacher, who said that IJohal
. swallowed the whale, he would not max
s the effort, but he would take up a eollec
g tlon in aid of the Society, and collection
, was taken Of between twenty and thirty
! dollars; although collection was no
! anticipated. ~ ,.s.., ...g, ,l,.r, .sa,a.
j. The Treasurer's Report was read 10
I. the past year, showing, between two ant
I three hundred dollars received and dis
bursed, with a balance in the treasury.
lfnd thele is, also, an organization O
! the "Temple of Honor here, among
the colored people. .,.'"I"'.'' 1"a ,''s
Nov, Mr.. Editor, l doubt not, bu
these facts will appear as strange 70 some
ofyour readers, as they did 10 your hum
Bile serSaut. ic b..aa g.aJ. BURNS.
P. S.-I send you, enclosed, d Rose
: plucked from my ,btother's garden thi'
22d, day ofJanumy. 40 3al 7.ia Id.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-03
FROM THE' NEW YORK PRESS.
COURTNEY EASTWOOD.
ITcoNcLUDED FROM FIRST pAoE, )

= CoNcLuDED FROM FIRST PAGE,
"How,soi" said the lovely half Sicil-
ian, half English girl, who could scarcely
understand the young man. "But you
will return 7" IL!
"Never !" he cried impetuously.-
"'Tbe dream of Paradise is over. Here,
In this glorious land, baye known joys
and sorrows that life golden. But
beyond--,here, in my own island, stern
duties summon me. From a world OF
ideality and romance, 60 to one of reali-
ty and positive existence. 1t, had been
better had never come here. England
will never be the same again. Bahia
country baropo., with huge rent roll,
and Courtney Oh ase, is not SO miserable
a being after all" 80 '''
2"Nevsr !"q said Bathelda, drawing a
long breath, utterly Needless Of his latter
wosds--"Never! why neverl" slso aIot
James turned slowly, round, and look
ed hard at her. A terrible suspicion
crossed his SOUL, terrible and yet raptu.
rous. She returned his love perhaps
But it was his duty to clush all hope.
because l have property, tenants, and and
then, wife TO keep me at home J" he
said with much of bitter compunctlon as
he spake. "''h Q. !.'"'.'.' 20 t''iy w
"a wife Z" cried Bathelda, her face
turning as it were L, stone, "married 81
There was SO awful an amount Of
crushing contempt and, at the same time
of utter woe in her tone, that James shud'
dered. At the same instant his valet
entered with IA packet of letters. They
were from England. NJ aytol .m "
o"Will.you allow me p he said graves
". $50 ol g"V ! ,silUIaeb "a!
"Certaiuly," replied Bathelda, with
cold indfference--her heart was really
on 4ire--"there5 may be letters from
your scife" D.. ,ssi'gm heg9di ,dHd
And she turned away 10 hidethe bitter
tear of modification. and sorrow. Sud
denly a cry from James made her turn
He was kneeling at her feet, the letters
scatteredon the ground. ,- lraer sla
"Myalifey my soul, my angel. / am
Gree," he cried, and he told her all. 9ou.,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-03

The ARMY yBLL.-A despatch from
Washington to the Philadelphia Bulletin
says that the billito increase the army by
The addition Of five regiments, was defeat
ed in the Senate on Wednesday, byI,ai
vote ofleight. in favor, to thirty-eight
against it. Thisis regarded as a severe
blow to The Administration. 1t may in
terfere slightly with the Presidents Kan
sas policy, by dePriying him Of the means
Of compelling the submission Of the the peeo7
ple.- u...----.nL n. .--.,---. a-....-- :. :.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-03

A. iREcIPE THAT RARELY EVER FAILS TO
CURE A C9LD Now, while winter, with
its but'hen Of Gods and Coughs, is with
US, we think a remedy that will relieve
avisitations should be highly priced,
and.a who know the worth oflhhis rem.
edy, will do as we doaHPrize II doubly.
Take a double dose Of Dr. Saulora's In.
yigoratorl and i, ,wip give greater relief
than any other medicine we ever tried, for
we bsye rarely 90 repeat the dose 10 be
entirely free from Cough and as soon as
lheldngs have time to- throw Off fhe col
iected fhaEtef, TIE cure i Complete. AS
a fahiilymedicine, forthe cure Of Bowel
Diseases, Worms, Derangement of the
Stomach and IIiverg weauan recommend
II Knowingly. lJi'' 'flsF7u & 7i1gaH&
aiEmat rFIHs eeH...mlL ,4lqae b5iioa
afaGgNotlice. imp01ant changes Of the
Railroad time tables published Mis- week
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-03

T-4.sgs a..
h sCARLyLE,-Friepd r:-In ibis age
Of quacks, charlatans and mere windy,
gaseous pretepders to heal, who blow at
every corner, and in the face and ears Of
all men, their loud, blaring Jericho trum-
pets and other noisy boisterous wind in-
,struments Of marvelously twisted brass,
in, such q Noefully sham;;ridden epoch as
this, ! say, it is comforting, nay even
.Gheeripg 70 the earnest wen Wisher Of his
race % know there has arrived in this
world genuine Physician--to tight once
more upon something besides mere San.
grraatdoss and Don Nfsrcarial aJalaps, with
iheir phIebolomies; poisons and warm
water. '''4 on5 q ''p,ssn 'e0th 9'ii "a
Your Cathariiic,5 PHI Pills y and Cherry Pee.
,oral, carry yglnIfla US floaryard Is Halcyon days-
to millenial Pharmacopoeas, when Science
deep diving down, into Tie principles Of
things, shall, with infinite, cunning, bring
out out he genuine aii Elixett vitase: fof Of "a
truth here Is nianilestiy enough some-
what of that same Life, Essence in yonr
subtle vegetable Installations and com.
pounds. 'Os ''V'9 9''
You realize to Us is the 'y,isions,o Of those
psinfulest, smoke.dried Alchymis.s--
Ebootless seekers--dreamers among fstOris
and crucibles, touching the Quihtessen-
tial hidden Virtue II Tie Uhiysrss,3 which
should antidote .distempsr, and break for
man idhe Wheel Of Time. 4a'" aa'Sp'a
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-03

was beloved; but nay tIe a, homs ,o,e
spectre-like before me,,< -O''
Leonora burst into bes.tlgaI lanai
the first for months. i'ssH'
$50 Sir, you were unfaithrul.s
.t Not first, fair traitor" he ansN ,..t
By the date Of Fanny's letter, which M n.
lowed me from Venice, I End you pEece
ded mo by two days.H
-' Married p exclaimed Courtney, Nho
had hitherto been dumb with surprise.
"Who is married ~ cried Sir james
entering. ~ r.
II am, sir, replied James, firmly,
d and fortunately, for in NY absence. my
early chosen bride, has been stolen from
me. Hear ne, sir, and when yo1 have
heard, you will find that, Instead Of d
miserable house, divided by jealousies
and broken hearts, l have insured hap
+py hope, of innumerable grandsons and
grand daughters to YOU"
T SiEJames with a, dark frown upon his
face seated himself Before ten minutes
heWas interested. Before the tale had
quite finished he had smiled,
May leone in :" said sweet voice,
as the door half opened
my dear sir" cried James, elf you
will not forgive your son, at least pardon
your daughter, another daughter 70 love
you, and make you happy'T ,)ESi ~
And he led the sylph.like girl, now
his wife up to the chair.
upon my word, you undptiful dog,
he began, drawing a long breath, . this
is pretty conduct. have great mind"
Father. said The litte Igipbey in her
most seductive tones
mWellh well hditsseerns James has
not been such a. fool. Pretty, and we'll.
born. But what does Leonora say TO
this" ~. """ Wv ''e'''
"My cousin is bioken Ilearted,p cried
James witha smile, z" at the prospect Of
not entering the fa1nily'j go Courtney,
thinks Of taking myfplace," 81 bs.at.
"Sits the wind there :" said Sir James.
looking oddly at them. ""Gad I I'un-
derstand il all!now, you were notsillAoho .
no!", 'E5 bar hsLum 1bs0 ahj dl;R Be-
81 doyerily believe, sir, had ! not have
broken my fealiy, and brought you home
a wife, that these two lovers true would
have been buried in one grave. .''"9'b ODD ai
"Your mother was right" said Sir
James, with sigh; and all is for the.
best.5sShe said good never come Of ear
ly engagements. She always iold ne
that was wrong to fix my mind on this
marriage Well! well ! I've been made
fool -ofAand must submit with good
grace. Go youa hussies, and dress for
dinner. An old mans heart is only 10
gladdened by the reflected joy Of others.
50 you are happy. am satisfied But,
egad, sir, Ia balf mind to disinheris
you" .aarmFago gatdia1 dIiT
The ladies', after duly embracing him,
/ retired, and the young men remained TO
talk with their father, who, ere many
days were over, SO loved The bright eyed
Sicilian girl, he could i'll have spared her
from, his house. She never left him,
Courtney and Leonora were married, and
resided only three miles away They
live there still, and Sir James, until the
las, lay Of his honorable and honored ex-
!stence, ceased not 10, re.echo his ,depar,-
, ed wife's condemnation Of g early en-
gagements."" ..,,. ..t, - h >.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-02-03

DEAFKEss CURED. The best remedy
for Deafness ever offered 10 the public,
is Bragg's@ .4rctic Lmiment. Many
cases Of several years standing Have been
Quickly and entirely cured by it; and
thousands Of recent cases, caused by
colds or distractions ofthe sar.chambers,
have yielded 10 one or two applications.
Full directions for use accompany each
bottle. One Of the most remarkable
cures was at the Hartford Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, A boy, fifteen years Of age,
named Benjamin Crawford, who had
been born deaf, and was consequently
dumb, was SEM there for education; and,
as an experiment, the Liniment was Tried
on him. and with the most complete sue
cess. He nov hears as well as any one,
and is rapidly learning'to talk.a The
'Liniment is for sale at the Drug Store Of
IIening 81 Melvin. yaR 19Iio on oyGl