davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-13
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60 IL Coz n
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I'D. c. Lessssa gssAs d hsak kssEaas IND
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". Rgks& Kssa = aszmAaaA kaEsase.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14

faE IsTaalAp DTFPlduErrFs no ma sn,r,F taff,
DEALT Wira-Under date of the 5t inst t,e 5gasll !.
iDgton correspondent Of tie Baltimore san vrilss
The Panama mail steamer which salts t5 las tits
disPatchss " Ten Lamar who is instructed to inform
the I5oyernnlents Of Costa Rica and Eicaraaaa tsS
tle United states Government, having waited iaHa
tice into their own hands and assert their own
There will be no more diplomatic tFilng igh these
States, whose sovereignty is only entitled to respses
to the extent IN which they themselves recognize B
duties
The same coaTse will be, or has been adopted. to-
wards New Granada. The knot that has bsen tied
by diplomacy and intrigue must be sundered by round
and chain ahot
Jerez, who was reported to have been sent here as
Minister, with certain powers in regard to She YrF
sarr treaty has not shown himself here, Is # bes
lieVed he has any diplomatic mission. Perhaps BE
has o Minister to TIE steam cornm0dores to
higge for better pay to individuals for trivial fran
chise.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14

KANsAs.-The Kansas correspondent of the N. Y
Herald states, that the only business which is at all
brisk in Kansas at this time horse stealing. 1t ap
pears that the Free State men in the neighbor
hood of Lawrence are becoming as much enamored
Of free horses as free niggers. reverend political
parson a resident of Douglas county, who commands
company Of horse thieves, breaches on Sundays and
steals horses on week days, has been arrested for
stealing a number Of horses from pro-savery man,
If his reverence can secure FreesoI jury he need
not concern himself about the result, for it will be
easy to show that Southern man has no more right
of property in horse than in a negro, and that fine
horse peculiarly Southern institution, and there
fore entitled to the benefit of the underground rail
road
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14

Six thousand years have passed DER earth,
While Science, like stripping, bore
The trophies OF its t.mid birth,
In various forms, from shore to shore
But now her latest, mightiest child,
Which Franklin viewed, and Morse caressed,
With glory ripe and undefled,
Is laid within the oceans breast
The mighty lightning herald sleeps,
Till human touch awakes its fires,
To send, beyond ten mornings reach,
New tdings, ere pulse expires!
'Iis laid Old ocean feels a thrill
Throughout her tme-sealed bosom now
And yields to mans victorious will
The crown long placed on Neptune's brow.
Calm as the deep in summers reign,
And wild, as IN its wintry wrath,
Shall he, with varied joy or pain,
Each message through its ocean path
Within its grave, beneath the storm,
Il lives, a breathing thing Of life,
As they shall live who gave it form,
In fame, when called from mortal strife
Soon, like Orion's belt of fire,
Its broad electric arm shall hold
With all monarchs strong desire
The world and all its varied fold
And from its tongue, through every sphere,
Till Time and Earth together cease,
Mankind the glorious tale shall hear
OF commerce, brotherhood and peace
r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14

ANERICAN PLEASURE SEEKERS MAKING TROUBLE
IN CANADA.-A Canadian paper says that great ex-
citemeut had been created at Percy Bay, by some
fifty American fishing vessels which had anchored
there, causing great damage to the nets of the Cana
dian fishermen, and the crews Of which had gone
ashore and abused the citizens. 1t was proposed to
lay the facts before the Governor General and de-
mand through him redress from the American Coy
eminent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14
Further BY the steamship Prince Albert

| addition In r7y disrst,.Fnc oF tt,a
- ~ - !. SNs lo'Slgn Ihtelh-
So y sne EllhSs Aioert, "hch lett Galway on
the ztth Gls., we extract the following from New
| York papers
| II had heen rsGaiaTt, or,,r,,,oo5 ,tat r, W..
ria and Prince Albert Would rs ra zen iGt1 o.
tbair dangLtar prn Fy q iIase tI7is 70
| dam. in August. " ''''s'Li' a. % foVS-
/ The customary ministerial ,rrita bf+ div,. :.
Greenwich in honor Of the anproachirg rnragaffo
of Parliament took place on The 9th siI tbo MN
i5ters were present.
The returns Of the British Board Of Trade for June
show continued falling off in exports thoupb rot
to the same extent as previous months. the dfnfn9
ton being 1889 600 from June, ls5T
Italy,
., -,-,
Inc {Fla . az aernQ ol baron N!cotera @ and others
r.Mfej %'t'l ~ 2 l5S III ndu
so1 rtI ~ itt .e''S t " sIa' ~
less severe nensltios and roay we're sat a. aTt
C,rdars hsd Faen israG ~ nd gsTtTcs ~ 5st5
and il was tbomgbf tie sartc ,J t ne
into effect,
Tb. T,,tost
.p-, ra,,,.-.-,... 9
2 = of rno5 mn ne Times oy article
The funds ona,.a5 re.tsT1laz, al . 5ocIino oF
Int Chased Win a M rtisi rec1vesr = -
The Calcatta and China letters will be delivered
this morning.
THE RIGHT or SEARCH QUESTION.
In the Harsa of ,r5. I,.t ,f,,lt Tnr4 T,n n7trs+
naIfad attentio to tLa rf,tt CF t IA t III
asi,eI f5r tha it . t5 't;'u
tions nm The Hiacf it tbe ttaJ .e
LORD NaimssT9rv ssid that an ar,ogeTn:n, oa1cr
lated to nut stop 10 the r in s4yss nude tbs
cover ri Ia American fao and a. tt @ ~ ~ ~
Syad al @ nSrsas Of u al e 5a4oo sae e t 70
two nations was in course Of nrenSrafion and TroEi5
he bpIieypd accomnsh tl7e lt.ired 0hiecf
Boron R6thsrhiId took his se9t tosr in the Horsa
oF Commons ani,Ist 9nd ILee~s - ''-'
- -as.t
go, T,S.,,, ,,,S
I ,...,. g.. r,iih rom = nina
Fgi
Tal lul aceOd's oi Tue capture OF the FofIS ID the
| Ttrto' Hr. g., ,; chi ~ cut.
NegoIalton5 naIiHg laiteu' tae ChlLese were at,
French, and the forts captured With m much loss The
oniLese IotgnI well ...., ~.
Mlnety clglI guns were captured Inc loss Oh Inc
eAeHly IS suPPoSeu 70 We very hea'y'
inttin. --...
Ihe India dates are OF Calcutta to une 18th. Dude
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14

DESTRUCTIVE FIRz,-Tbe excessive brass and cop
per rolling mills of Brown & Brothsrs, in Waterbury
Conn., were destroyed y FIRE on the morning og tie
6th last, involving a loss of about $Is9lg0O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14

THREE DAYS WITHOUT FooD.-Miss Harriet Lane,
of EllenTe, Ulster county, n. Y, went into the
mountains Thursday, 29th ult, to gather whortle-
berries, and being unacquainted with the locality she
got lost aud wandered about until near dusk on Sat,
urday afternoon when she was found and conveyed
to her home. She had not a morsel to eat during
the three days and when discovered was nearly fam
isLed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14
sTE.e..ggdB0AT DEP PASTURES,

ryse, UNITGn STATES TNI- vs..
Ez4lal WEEEIF II, LINE E4-L@I


fYass UNITED SpAISIS lI.I- u.s. =
F4A4Slhky555' WEEkLi NAL LINE s4az!sehq5t
ES557@@zsa 7 y VIC 5 y l. Il e.. E.zssEzs5EA
TUESDAY, az ocigs T. NJ,
The magnificent T. $. Mail packet capitol, CAPT, wilson
lin puce o th PrEcrsJ w v tul HvEli I5oayile, flA
quetnne Baton Rouge Port Hudson HNF0n sara, Red ttyer
Landing, F'li Adams, NtCue1, EHetFEgp lSoargE 0
seph Grud iult, MrrUrou and ECkshrg EN Els1 II rs
DAY, at o ur 0ck \. -
4ae q N co'Eci, At llGHshirE WIN lAe steamer y. >
Al y, and will take freight "r all IE2s on the la0o river
high as Greenwood.
IHlItSDA !, al 1clugS +. NJ
The magnificent u s. A1i PaEEtt Lucy iiolcomhe,
Capt j. w. te ,u place 2 tEef ftae9u g.. Ni ictEe t9i
D9lA t tlEi.'e A'' t J Ss, 2} ~ ~
Fa'a 1eH a11it,4u ,t u.s. y ~ At. ,,,
ii ~ Ea i,-j,.r.,' SII1t ,,59l, 45'S'ti
TS" ,'i.' rfI, lEl,, iirsr3 iis ViIi,,,o,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14
VOLUME XI.
TEE LAKE,.

nrE-D h, - OVER Tile LAisE SUNDAY
# Sa2Ss sa 5S s%oE and seSal M
Arroyv, ]. W. Holman commaader win leave tbe ront
Returning leaves Slndis9nyile At 3js r H. arriving IN time
~ =, - ' - " a. 4. rosDroKN, Agent
HNL u ." .,NlcIe" 5rtel'
F@. OVER g,HE IATSE-sUNDAY tx |
Tfio cs T So m"ys ns fs sY5s@5 o9 Dsno @ 4S saaao
ftnvenswood, Capt Chrs Foster %tll Leave he roHt-
etprnDE ,3 & lea Says l N"a'onye ~ Gcoe e. r. v f. g[rns m
s''0 ' Or '"o' 'oSE3" GE5 r. 2" F6$b5fGg F96,b5fG2g Agent
ami if AZ N,acbz street. |
lszlsnt,ea sPEIStiS-Twice Week.
isizs4z54s8- The light d0ush passenger packet Jean
cite, o Stone master win leave Tor Bladon and GnAum
Leaye Mose far ii o and Gnm Spring, and Denopo-
Leave M5bis tor Bidoa un caum Springs every Tuesday
Eve ing, Ut o'clock ,,.,4,,
ned.y Evening At oco5k arriving in Mobile every Tuesday
Passengers can re3 Ills arrangement being carried
TRs Jesnee eayn. b lon in the evening the trip IS made
Mobile during the nie thereby avoiding the hos sun during
For passage further p9rG1la5s, sRg,y,t!o sR,g
cox, 81 T. DhAISHsb I y I'd, !. ~ o'
s n FRI FfS5sEfAl HIADoN ss.tg ASP .i. c1LLy9!
Fzs9s4ssb Fs "a vance, SAINT Abe- master, will leave for
Leaves Mobile for Ba6a and GaiinE sprns and Demopo
Leaves SloGfe for Biad9u and CaIiun Springs every Wednes
day evening at 4 O'clock
day evening o'clock arriy Moye every Wednesday,
and Friday morning, al O'clock
For passage, Apply 10 y, ,,r,-- -....
e26 If or sapS6S t' Z COOK tSE5a'i9Gls Il MoGs street,
Fzs FOR POINT CLEAR-sTEAMER
To Is ET VII lS of 7iS Tonf G55 cell sIs IL
ssf I n % 1. he Ngp s AZ ID 91 I'd g hs
those who arrive by the moritnE boats jc}l It
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
Leaves On =; S;As,TgsnAY. !, ~. ms, at&R,N

:, Tfags F-Utt LDJISYILLE,-TTIES SPLEN
ANL did passenger steamer Chancellor, Capt.
is5S@sz q "; Stewart u. c. Foster, clerk win leave
for the above 'gd all intermediate landings For freight pas
age, apply on board.
anI3 J.s.PAGAUD Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14
LOWER MIssIssIPPI.

Leaves on SATtkDAY, Itl inst, a, 3 O'Clock P Nj
: r. ~ u 70 n p HI = AND NEW ORLEANS
lEAssSyst5' PACKET IdNE-Frday Packet for Memphis,
Ea@sasaa and the Bends The splendid packet steam.
Ben Fran kim Captain j. u. Claeke, will receive
freight w GnGAday the street
will leave As above For freight passage apply board
j. Il. FRELIGH,
Office under the st. Charles Hotel
R- This line Napoleon with regular for
the White ad Arkansas rgers, and Memphis superior
packets for St. Louis and for T.0ui, vile.
RB, Aians Expires Carried regularly byhis line aus
Ra ME PHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
EAglk4 \ PACKET LINE.-ReguIar Wednesday Packet
Rssas4szss4s for Memphis and all Bcnds-The SPLEEN
did packet steamer II. w. Powell, Capt. J. II. Estes
wl be ready receive freight Monday morning
Of Canal street and will leave For freight pas.
sage, apply on board or to
j. II. FRELTGH
Office under St. Charles Hotel.
SThis line connects at Napoleon regular packeta
the White and Arkdusas rivers Memphis superior
packetsfor ST. I.9uis aud far Louisville.
Adams Express carried regularly by this line. au1l
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
Leaves on NJ oNDAY, IGth inst, at5P. Nj.
r. FOR ST. LOUIS. - CONNECTING
s{I4gt4t4S At Caro with the Illinois Central Louis
ssps4zsz4h with the Ohio Mississippi F2air5ah-The
HGe regular passenger packet imperial, r. W Could as
will leave for St Louis and all Intermediate landings
above. For freight or passage apply on board to
j, F. ALLEN, Freight Agent,
For the above Line and the Illinois Central Railroad
o. POydTHs
aug J. s. PAGAUD. Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14
5SIeto ORLEANS 9ailg Crsstent.

SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST H. 1855.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14

A GREAT ScOUEDUEL SEcuRED.-Dr Howard, OF
BrlIord Vt, is finally confined in Jail, His name is
among the most infamous Of living criminals, and bis
recent arrest was upon four indctments-two for
manslaughter and abortion, one for m assault with
intent to kill and the fourth for some other outrage
not specified. His bail y5as fixed at $4,000, which
he could not procure and he will probably sprout in
mil and vppptnte in State es prison
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14

THE INDIAN WAR oN THE PAcIFIc.-It is said that
the Secretary Of War has determined to push the
Indian war in Oregon and Washington vigorously,
It is considered by tie Government large matter,
and one requiring prompt and energetic action, 1t
is the desire Of the Department TO have additional
cavalry for the Wala WaIla country, and, if it be
possible, several companies Of that arm Of the service
will In nrlnrnl from SnlE | -nI,n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14
LOMdNM NTarIkets.

LONDON, July IL Breadstufts are dull but gener
ally steady. Sugar is firm and prices slightly higher.
Coffee dull. Rice steady. Tea firm but without any
motion, Spirits Turpeutine dull at IS to }9S.
LONDON July u, NooI.-COnsuls are at 95{ to 95 /
for both money account Money continues easier.
Stocks better
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14

UIIITTIINUWI
at, OBTAINING and searching American merchant yes
sells upon the coast of Cuba and adjacent waters,
for the purpose OF asceraiuing whether not these
vessels are engaged in the slave trade.
Now sir, | have to protest against this, and to
say that you must desst from it, and l warn You
accordingly. In the language OF the Secretary of
State Of the United States (IIOn Lewis Gass) to
Her Brtanic Majesty's Minister at Washington Lord
Napier
"The United States deny the right Of the cruisers
Of any other power whatever for any purpose what.
ever, to enter their vessels by force in times Of
peace. No such right is recognized by the law OF
uatOns.H
Any attempt to detajn and search an American
merchant vessel will be resisted by me with force to
the utmost before such an unwarrantabie outrage
shall be perpetrated by one Of Her M4jesys eruls-
| eIs upon any vessel carrying the American flag,
1Ou may say that you have orders from those in
authority to pursue the course OF stopping aud
searching these vessels which you have been doing.
All that | have to say is that have positive orders
to prevent your doing any such thing, which shall
most cheerHlly and zea0usly obey.
Tery respeetnIIy yo@r obsaifn 1%y * yPnt s1,y
@ Henry p.v f25 n a. on f. i i Il 2a@sF 2sa@sF F"@ Fot@sd
NATcuEz QrAnANrIyRD.-At a special meeting Of
the Board Of Health of the city Of Natchez on the
10th. the Mayor stated that the City Council had
ordered the Quarantine laws to be enforced on and
after Thursday 18th inst, and it was necessary for
this Board to take the necessary aconto put them in
operation
On motion of Mr.. Hunter, it was
ResolrcH That the landing at the northern limits
of the city, near the site Of the Mississippi Cotton
Press and formerly used Quarantine station, be
adopted as the Quarantine station for the present
season.
In relation to the subject, the Board adopted the
following resolutions
Resorra, That the salary Of the officer at the Qua
rautine station shall be one hundred dollars pei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-14
MARS EILLE=s. i.

ENS4I FOR hlARSEBLEES - THE Al FAST
e55N sailing American bark MOneiSa, Capt Hamilton
a loading far the above port For freight apply
JP. WHITNEY ( co, IS CarOudele street.
For passage having fine accommodations apply 10 the cap
tain on board, An3
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-12
List Of Grand Jurors

Drawn for November Term, I'D Monday 1858.
Josiah d. Shuck, George w. Buxton, Jacob
Beckley, jacob S. Brumbaugh, Martin Boor,
Morgan Cessna, Christopher Garper, Gillard
Dock, George w. Gump, John Hull, Jonathan
IIarcleroad, Charles Heltzell, Joseph Heck
man, Isaac Imler, Nicholas Koon'z, Jacob XII
fer, Samuel Miller, Jacob A. Nicodemus, John
Nelson, Nathan Robson, Henry Kessler,
James Sill, Joseph Stifler, Gideon D. Trout
PETIT JURORS.
john Amos, Fred. Berkheimer, Jacob Bark
man, Daniel Barley, Alexander Croft, George
Caufman, David earns, Samuel Carmack, Jo-
seph Chamh,rlin, John Comp, John Ditmer.
Adam Easter, Peter Ewalt, Daniel Fletcher,
Solomon Feighr, Jacob Hinish, Adam Het.er-
maa, Charles Aarcleroad, Henry Ickes, Joseph
Long, Peter Moses, Michael Northcraft, Ber-
nard O'Neal, Jacob Oster, Thomas Piper,
John S. Ritchey, David Roland, William Ro-
bison, Michael Smouse, John Smith, David
Steel, Vim. States, James Smith, Jacob Stuck
ey, Robt. NJ. Taylor, Benjamin Valentine,
John Ii, Wilkinson, VIM. q. Wisegarver.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-12
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS the Honorable FRANCIS NJ. KIM
w NELL, President of the several Courts of Com
mon Pleas in the counties composing the 10Th Ju-
dical District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer
and Termi1er, and General Jail Delivery, for the
trial of capital and other offenders in the said Dis
trict-and A. j. SsvELY and JoHN G. HARTLEY,
Esquires, Judges ofthe Counts of Common Pleas
and Justices of the Court of Oyer and Terminer,
and General Jail Delivery for the trial of all capi
tai and other offenders in the county of Bedford
have issued their precept and to me directed, for
holding Court of Comm on Pleas, and General
Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer at
Bedford. on MONDAY the 18th day of November,
next. NOTICE is hereby given to all the Justices
of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within
the said county of Bedford, that they be then and
there in their proper persons, with their rolls, rec
ords and inqusitions, examinations and other re-
membranes, to do those things which to their Off
ces and in that behalf appertan to be done, and
also they who will prosecute against the prisoners
that are or shall be in the Jail of Bedford county,
to be then and thete TO prosecute against them as
shall be just
WILLIAM S. FLUCK, Sheriff
s. Sherif7s Office Bedford, October ~, 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-12
FOR SALE.
~" DE.

A Farm within one mile of the Rail Road and two
N miles Of Stonerstown, in the Broad Top Coal
region, containing about 100 acres, being good bot
tom and-about one-haif cleared and the balance
well timbered. The farm is well improved, and
fire spring of excellent water at the door of the
house-also two good orchards OF fruit trees on the
premises
ALSO,
farm in orrison's cove adjoining lands of
David Stuckey, Barey's heirs. Jacob Furry and
Others containing about 200 acres ono half cleared
and the balance well timbered, with an abundance
OF locust and chestnut timber. There are several
never failing springs upon the premises with con-
stantly stream running through the farm. There is
also large and thrifty young orchard bearing fru it
thereon. The Improvements are a rough cast
House, Log Barn and out buildings.
ALSO,
l60 acres of land in Harrison County. Iowa, of
first class PRAIRIE close to timber aud within few
miles of the Missouri river above Council Bnffs.
ALSO
Lot no. Of block SO in the city of Omaha, Me-
braska Territory
ALSO.
The farm in Morrison's Cove, adjoining Bloomfield
Furnace, known as the ssPearson property lately
owned by David Daniels, containing l3l acres and
60 perehes with excellent orchard of fruit
thereon and never failing water at the door. The
improvements are one large frame House, one log
House and barn, with convenient Out-builings.
The land is good-produces well and is in hign
state of cultivation. good pike is close by lead
ing to Hollidays5urg which with theF urnaces make
ready market at the door for all kinds of produce
Nov Il, 1858. o. E. SHANNON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-12
Tribute of Respect.

HALL OF BEDFORD LoDGE, No. 222.
WHEREAS, Almighty God, in His ALL
Providence, has removed from amongst US our
late brother, Abraham Perrin, Therefore
Resotred, That we have heard with heartfelt
sorrow of the death of our brother, Abraham
Perrin. He has left upon our hearts and MEM
cries the recollections Gf true Odd Fellow.
RsSotued. That we sincerely condole with
the afflicted wife of our deceased brother, full
ly conscious that the cold hand of death has
severed ties in the family circle which time can
never heal, and that we tender to his widow
and relatives our deep sympathies in their sad
bereavement.
Resotued, That as tribute of respect to the
memory of our deceased brother, our Hall be
clad in mourning, and the members of the Or
dor wear the usual badge for the space of thit-
ty days.
ResotUed, That the Secretary be required to
furnish copy of theseResolutious to the wid-
ow Of the deceased, ard that they be published
IN the papers of this Borough.
THOMAS r. GETTYS, Jr.,
Secfy.
Oct. 90, 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-12
DIR. W. H. WHITMOR.

OF Lancaster City, late Of Philadelphia, where
" he has been In successful practice foi a num-
Der of years. received bis education at The best Med
ica College in the United States, and had the OK
perience and practice in the different Hospitals for
several years, member of the Analytical Medical
Institute of New York, and late Surgeon of tbs
United States Navy, now offers himself to the pub
lie to attend any professional calls.
The purest medicines always on hand direct from
the best Laboratories Of our country, and the Bo-
tanical Gardens of the world. 10 patent medicine
prescribed or recommended. Medicines used only
which will not break down the constitution, but will
renuvate the system from all injuries il has sustain
ed from mineral medicines. Chronic and difficult
diseases must be treated upon anayfc principles,
which is to know and ascertain what disease is. Its
nature and character require knowledge of tho
chemical constituents of every solid and fluid of the
human body the changes those solids and fluids
ere capable of undergoing. To know what med-
cines to employ to cure diseases, requires know
ledge of the chemical constituents OF all agents
employed ia medicine; and If are in possession
of this knowledge, it is possible to any disease
- no matter of how long standing-and leave the
patient in healthy and perfectly cured condition
Melancholy, Alteration, or that state of alIenaioD
and weakness Of the mind which renders persons in
capable of enjoying the pleasures Of performing the
duties of ife Dyspepsia; that distressing disease
and fell destroyer of health and happiness, UNDER
mining the constitution, and yearly carrying thou
sands to untmely graves, can most enphatically be
cured. Rheumatism, in any form condition,
chronic or acute, warranted durable; Epilepsy or
falling sickness all chronic and stubborn cases OF
Female Diseases radically removed; Salt Rheum,
and every description of alterations; Piles and
Scroiulous Diseases, which have bafled all previous
medical skill can be cured by my treatment, when
the constitution is not exhausted.
do s1y all diseases eyes, Consumpt,on) can be
cured.
u Cancer cured tritaout The knife.
will remain in my office on WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS, from O'Clock A. NJ, to accommodate
patients from distance and con uit in the English
and German languages. VIII make visits TO anv
distance if required. May be addressed By letter.
Fulton Square, Lancaster city, Pa.
July 80, 1858-Iy.