davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-14

WAsINGToS's GARDENER The following document
purportng to bca formal agreement between General
Washington and his gardener, is going the rounds Of
our exchange list but is by editors regarded
apocryphal Perhaps of older readers may have
heard OF this Philip Batter, may DO able to stamp the
document b production. In either they will
Articles Of agreement made this twelfth day Of April
ammo Douini one thomani hundred and eighty
seven by and between George Washington ESQ.,, of tile
parish of Truro in the county Of Fairfax State Of yir
ginia, part and Philip Batter gardener on the
other Witness that the said Philip Batter for and in
consideration of the covenants herein hereafter mention
cd, doth promise and agree to the said George
Washington for the term Of year gardener and
that Inc will during the said time conduct himself sober
ly, diligently aud honestly that he will faithfully and
ndusttiousy perform all and every part of his duty as
gardener 10 the best of his Knowledge and abilities aud
that he will not at any time suffer himself to be dis
giscd with liquor, except times hereafter mentioned
IN consideration of these things being we'll and truly
performed the part Of said Philip Batter the said Geo
Washington doth agree to allow him the said Philip the
kind and quality Of provisions he has heretofore
had, and likewise annually, decent suit Of Clothes be-
fitting in his station to consist of coat vest and
brooches working Jacket and brooches Of oincspnn
besides two white shirts, three check do, two linen
pocket handkeclcts, two pair OF linen overas many
pair Of shoes necessary for him four dolhrs al
Christmas, with which he may be drunk four DAYS and
four nights two dollars at Easter effect the same pur-
posc two dollars at Whsuntilc, to he drunk two days;
dram i'm the morning and drink Of grog at dinner at
noon s.gst tlNe m sgt fs..ts tss
For the true aud faithful performance of all and each
part of these things the parties have hcreunto set their
hands this twenty third day Of April Domni 1857
PHILIP BATTER, his mark
GEO. WASHINGTON
Witness
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-14
rnr KANSAS BILL.

A message received from The senate informing the
House that that body insisted upon It's disagreement
the amendment Of the House TO the bill for tho admission
of Kansas into the Union and asked committee of
Also informing the House that the SENATE hid
appointed that cummttot it's put Acssrs GnEEN,
Hus1rn, and SEWARD.
Mr. MONTGOMERY, Of Pennsylvania gave motto,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-14
rI.rScED SILK ROBES we

TIANpSOME PLANNED SILK ROlES--We
haze Bsses sna cssaa sssortmen, of
hounc robes ss style 10 WHICH We would In
the s.ccssi sttcnt,ra n the ladies.
w part thr iaAtpwiaE, va
100 ss sm r-'e snrrsaw every variety IN csorca aud
recently sactss snlcs IN
ard fasiy& INV wsccs, snd sell
ak rchcs Al $40 els and go that ~e0 have brought 30 and
ssv sh isss ycsy.
very ~ hw MEDIUM ria* and lnya
~ 81 ysri. u which will
fund wil wnrs,y The " iove wishing purchase
very cheap siis drs~a
HACK MOURNING SILKS
We pat nsr.rsns rhcs v 81 heavy
nsh anb,
which woah cnii the sstsa.a~s ii lssr IN mourning
~ PiasA. snA black t~issd siks whhh
setting so yard and which AN he cand b. r Of
the vicosblc art.ics - N
BiaACx STRIPED GRENADINES
have al-o hsnicm~ a hark sstipf ena
dincs, VIII settling sou whN they es a. notart
" wvt~YfR 90.
Nc 3S, Opposite Market.
Ar fs-Iom between s,h ~ns SIR s',0rt-.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-14

The SPEAKER laid before the bs uasssssc ssrni W.
President Transmitting the mosia a osmnstts a
citizens in favor VI shs establishment ~ TERRITORIAL GOV
eminent ont Of that portion VI the Territory ID ttss
colnineniy knovn Ca,ns Valley nhixh Mas rcscffra
to the Committee GA Tea ritoiss AMI osisc b. Ia lsnts
Also, CONTAMINATION fsosu tis Ts.ass ptssEspssnt
in answer 10 resolution of tho Hoae calling BE- sssof
nation Ia regard to the light house cxrs~s 81 ths nes
western lakes which referred IA The U"ran'iste "a
Commence and ordered t. be printed.
And then on motion OF Mr. JOHN coCHRANt. a
New York, at ten minutes past O'Clock, y. "a The
House adjourned
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-14
IClYE GAVE rLANNEIs- all grades.

IHlNE GAVE FLANNEiS--In all grades.
IL Also 20 oa sscs swicd Angola n~rnel All Which
wsii sln,aed ~ sia,ag aud
We make isiy adil'urs stssk
o-1ag Gu Who have here
hits y, VIII hssr rs~d thai hseser
the b and ushS viii
acceptable sssscr k.~ resss"sible
tho parties b. cash the ov hsis TIA,
renders tsl4 advsssssrss o
price emily, msrs~d IN plain Agar.s
eept sEtses rs,es ssa dang be- r,i,ca ~ al
rExRv 4 ulauTvR,
49,. css&ra ssuc., I" ~,,t sssStns,
+ Ar lR-10lia syvssa's Market
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-14
RhcpAsp ". HrSpsso'

SnSE, $. BAxuH RcrARp n Hrxpsscox
nANTER ~ HENDERSON, Auorncys-at-law have
themselves for 81 circuit r.art
slthe nt m Columbia, sud viii give their legal
he inlrused h.m connected with that court
-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-14
Gro. A. WASHINGTON,
TOBIAS LEAR.

JfE AquEDucT.Quitc u number Of contractors are in
the city examining and estimating for the completion of
the dam the Potomac at the Great Falls building
Of gate houses completion of masonry bridge waste
wcirs building distributing reservoir completion
dut furnishing cast iron pipe building Of two iron pipe
bridges laying pipes from tho distributing reservoir to
the Navy yard and other principal public establishments
OF Washington building Of high service reservoir in
Gcorgcown and supply Of cement sand bricks, stone,
and a other n.aerias All proposals to be handed
ia before the 10th Of May when the bids viii be opened
portion only Of the work be completed with the
appropriations available and ten per cent of all pay
mcus ia to lc reserved upon all payments until the
plcton Of the contracts but pleased to that
Tho Secondary of War ordc that 1t must be condition of
III contracts shst the workmen shall be paid their full
wages nullthy and in specie The able engineers IN
esrge VI dltercnt sections of the alueducs pushing
forward thes work. and think that by the fourth of
July is5s the wuer win ,,sh from the fountains at the
Capitol sA'eesN HAAAW
PROFESSIONAL Jrn,xss "A legal gentleman suggests
thai one Of the curious vcrlics often given in
criminal court Is the presence Of The jures
who make regular practice of hanging about the City
Hail. aud standing In readiness 10 act taismen A
Judge IN Cbingo recently ibid several Of this class OF
gentlemen that they had well earned their reputation
professional urymcn, and also sufficient amount OF
10 enable them 10 retire into private life. lie
wished Tor their services longer Their faces had be-
come Too familiar In te r and he had mo doubt
that the public and persons having h'mnes before the
eourt well hsclf would be hut too happy TO dis
purse with their services, Thou turning to the sheriff.
the imge eaid ''Mr. sheriff II dni the jury composed
Of these professional gcntlcncn, will Immediately order
its aiscbsrge Perhaps The examples might be followed
in tins District
BYsOvsE-A Andrew L,trcdtr of the guards Of the
Jail. ye.Lerday rem1ycd BY Marshnl selden.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-14

RiSovsL-Ahiocw L,trouite one of the guards OF the
Jail, yesterday removed by Marshal Selden.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-14


yVAsiHNGTOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OPERA.
w ~, Ant has the that he has
ssaaes ~ enrsssH'gn nfs the renowned director,
xARgTzsK,
~ which ke wss hc vaabIcs I" save four ,
GRAND oriRA NIGHTS,
u ga s,ss~ q lls srss.1y r.aas a. lie a..nins opera
sss.~ s@a fses ." weansI, Friday, a"d saturday eve
~ rs@,s .nI, saperh ar,ls The
s~a MAS Nsss~k ba also the beading ones Of ne umsn
fsnagv. rse ossrs- wh t~ ..s.a atfsa5 ~ %
m vyAyA, fCssA, vins9 aAkowE rss0vAr0RE.
ssn@a sAxxAxsA.A, lnuGxolI AMoDlo, GAsrARo,
arss~s BY engagement renders the
~'ax ss scs sesc, even 10 save tho management from
ih' s' 20 bring before the Washington public the works Of tho
rs.s Ss.s ~ Ess frs sr ~ psr .Is 800 for
rrs.s ssxea usr az per night $40 tho
u, ar,rs uassrs - ,ey sight o. nights.
ns circle ssa rrsaue tsbcrc) " per night OF % for the
sanssri~ss I'd be o,cncd :. ocock,a m
i.'y At ne'n"s xarc orr corner rcnyvau. avcnac and
TN THE RUSSIAN Islanders In
~1-as@ssss Rs~~sa 1ss ne oa worsa va, 10 cents
lss: :.... l .s.fs's- ,yss,S "'s eeH'
Ir isa D.es.r isis, a.a ,he xrperor Nicholas q rs
ne c.s& sassvrs o. rRAxoK TAYLOR
ArE
II Ascs., 81 es~,ss. sss ,Au's .na vests
Is vssess Gss shis dssissvs.
MA large 1 sace iabcs IN all departments for ct
Vic ssp~a ss~ ss,gsss. daily. a
has iec aecine cfeniug
an halls wonhiy, and ~ discard all
i. ' .~ ms ' " mi* We are ~srHs~ !" s1s application
.oal srris. rc, dealing aay all
PERRY ssvrHER,
Central nAorow, butafina
I Akelil IA uxytw AZ (Auttc
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Hon. SAMUEL CanuTfERs representative from Missouri,
having appeared, qualified aud took his seat Az a
| member of Congress
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-14

At 4 past opera begins at O'Clock.
Subscription list and box book viii be ~ cck
daily Mrtzeros Music Store, na
ltll fStlrxstaiosl IA
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-14

NNEDICAL BOOK AGENCY IN WASHINGTON
tvt TAYLOR MAtRy su,.piv the ancss psifsh
IN tic United the publ ,crs lowest yssen-.
April Il-i3t % isssk~toss, sSs Fem asenne.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
A

Mr.. FoRNEY, of the Philadelphia
press, is ar able man, we know. That
he was a sagacious politician, We once
t ought, but now we doubt it. We
hope, however, that he may turn out to.
be an honest one. The Lecompton
controversy did not create trouble
enough for him, it seems. He is very
busy trying to manufacture another is
sue for the sole end and expressed pur-
pose Of ~distracting and d~isorganizing
the Democratic party. We expect the
Black Republicans to endeavor to bring
Kansas into Congress again with anoth-
er irregular and premature constitution,
and if that is the game of the press, as it
seems to be, we may as well set down
Mr.. FoRNEY with the Black Republi-
cans at first as at last. The press quotes
Governor WALKERS predictions, but
suppresses the reason for the chief Of
them. Governor WALKER said that
the people of Kansas would present
an Their constitution at the next session
of Congress because The population requir
ed By general rule and by la0 soouG thea
be there. The press has no right to sup
press that upon which Governor WAL
KER based his prediction; and We conf
IDENTIFY predict that neither Governo
WALKER nor STEPHEN A. DoUGLA
will be found with Mr.. FoRNEY in III
forthcoming Kansas crusade which h
seems to contemplate.-Stdtesnedn.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
The Black RepubIIcan Forgcrs.

With all the will in the world to de-
ceive the people and to damage individ-
uals, the Black Republicans failfor want
OF the necessary ingenuity. A more
clumsy set of forgers we never saw. No
wonder CHASE and MENDENHALL make
much of the convict MCGARY. His
proficiency in the fine arts is Just what
their partizans need, in order to be able
to malign the character of gentlemen
with effect. Immediately after the State
convention 4 fellow comes out with a for
gerry in the Cleveland Leader. We were
not so much surprised at this, for the
Editor is an old disunionist, a strong
supporter of CHASE, Who is the patron
OF MENDENHALL, who is the bosom
and hopeful pupil in government and
legislative affairs ofthe convict McGARY.
This forgery was no sooner detected and
exposed than another hybrid, part rogue
part fool part niger, sends a forged letter
to the Cincinnati ConmoerctaIi in relation
to Judge BARLEY who heads u ticket
The first OF these amateurs forged to hi:
epistle, Democrat" the last one coun-
terfeited the mann ofJoHN \. CoRwIN
The editor of the Xenia Iorch-7ight pub
fishes the forgery, and then, like a fool
puts a POSTSCRIPT saying that CoRwIN de
MES writing the letter. This stupid ut
terer of the counterfeit advcrtises hi
knowledge of its base character. Their,
is no trouble to prove the scicntcr as t,
him. 1t is as though a fellow, befor
passing a forged bill, should write upoi
the back Of it, 81 know this to be bad.
We are quite certaiu that the convic
McGARY never did anything half s.
foolish, and yet he was found out, ant
is now enjoying the entertainment o
the State under the auspices Of VAN
SLYKE and his friend MENDENHALL
Our Ohio Black Republican forgers
though very dull fellows, are quite a
smart as the Indiana forgers. The let
ter that they forged there purporting t,
be from JAMES BUCHANAN, is evident
ly the work of no common fool, and i
another instance of the political mean
and a n of the Block Republicans
We will just suggest, for the benefit o
the Black Republican forgers, that the,
had better study the statute made an
provided for the punishment and re
preston of that offence. Otherwis
while amusing themselves with tina
branch Of the fine arts, they may &c
over the boundary fixed by law, an
adorn with their proiles and blograph
some future edition of the Lives of til
Felons. Judge hartley will sentenc
some of thes fellows yet, if they do nc
take carc.-,StUtcSm0n
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19

and . territories; in 1915 our army con-
tanned 10000 men, in 1853 1884; in
1915 we had 96S officers of all grades,
in 1853 we have 1886. Prior to 1915
the number of lighthouses was 40, in
1858 the number of lighthouses bea-
cons and light vessels authorized to be
built aud already built, amount to SOP.
In 1915 we had 631 inferior officers in
the revenue service, in 1858, 30S9.-
The number of Land offices in 1915 was
10, in 1853 VIC have sc. In 1915 we
expended in the Indian service SILL
$50, in 1858 s4,15S,43O,39. In 1915
the number of pensions was estimated
at 1,40O and the amount paid them was
sos, 600, at this time the number has
increased to 1876 and S1,369,717,54
is now paid them. These few items
may serve to show the people whence
some of the heavy expenditures of the
present government now arise.
In these charges of extravaganza
against the administration, no allowance
is entered for the growth of the country,
none for the amount of treasury notes
on hand, nor none for the amount ap-
propriated for the payment of a debt
contracted before the administration of
James Buchanan. Their object is a
wholesale charge-some make it know
ingly, some ~ignorantly. Of which class
the tool of the 'smut machine belongs,
we will allow the public to decide. We
think, however, we have exhibited
enough so show how unblushingly false
the charge of "e.ctravagance" is, and
that there is something %"rotten in
Denmark" If not, we have more eff
cures and facts for the people, and
would advise the thing to keep COOL
We will get through after awhile, by
which time he will be used to the 'skin.
ming" process. In the meantime, le'
him meet what few corrections we have
made-don't "blarney' about them
don't be so windy. The people wan
the "facts" and "fgures," not gas.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19

The Lowell Courier tells of Il Cong
ressman from Maine who paid a Politi-
cal editor SO to write his acceptance of
the nomination, and SO more to write
his speech to his constituents on the &C.
casion of his reelection. The price is
entirely too cheap. The honorable"
member doubtless valued the brains of
the editor at the price he put upon his
constituents and his own. He had no
doubt often cheated them by a ten dollar
speech, with the belief that he was a
man ofability and a profound statesman.
He is not the first political legislator
who has been indebted to an editor for
all the public distinctions he ever acqui-
vol
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
TIsa Fail Election.

The elements are at work for a warm
contest on the second Tuesday of Octo-
Der. Party lines will be closely drawn
and every political appliance brought to
bear upon the issue.
lis a pity that politicians cannot
carry through a campaign without re-
elimination and abuse.
The language so appropriately used by
Hon c. L. VALLANDIGHAM, during a
certain debate in the House of Repre-
sentatives at Columbus, on the 23l of
December, 1915, is worthy of applica-
ton to those expecting to take al active
part in the coming campaign; II hope
so to be 4 Democrat as not to forget to
be a gentleman Gcrma"town Ind
pcadcRt.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19

Hollopay's Ointment and PiUs.-The
skin diseases to which the bon rirant
and man of INDECENT habits arc peculiar
ly subject, as we'll as those scorbutic af-
f%ections caused by a superabundance of
salt diet and the hardships and priva-
v~ations of seaman's life, are readily re-
moved by Holloway's Ointment. The
disfguring blotches, pustules, pimples,
etc, ARISING from suppressed pcrspira-
ton or distractions in the secretive or
gans, are also Immediately obliterated
by this purifying and identifying agent.
1t has no equal as a means Of clearing
the complexion and relieving the skin
of discolorations and excrescences. The
Pills, as they carry off all inward impu-
rites, are an important uxiliary to the
Ointment in such cases.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
GeneraI lane OF Kansas.

Late news from Kansas states that
this notorious wretch was again rowing
over Kansas laboring to get up some
sort of excitement, in order to keep him
self in business. That he is a pet and
hireling of the Republican leaders, can
not be doubted. lie is doing their work
in Kansas, and that faithfully. If an
other Kansas excitement is not raised
it will not be the fault of Lane and his
retainers. His late dismissal by the
Court from justice, has shocked the
moral sense of every we'll disposed man
of Kansas. Convicted Of murder at tho
bar of public opinion, the Court has
seen proper to set him at liberty in de-
fanoe of law and justice. This was ow.
ing to the important position he occu.
pied. The L~eavenworth Kansas Her.
aid, says, with regard to his dismissal by
the Court:
We had calculated on the event,
knowing that his position would protect
him. Any one perusing the evidence
in the case cannot fail to see that Lane
was guilty of murder, and yet he is al
lowed to go free. Had he been some
poorindiyidual of less aspiring preten
sions, it is doubtful whether he would
have escaped the vengence of Judge
Linch, but being the great Jim Lane
the punishment which ne well merits il
warded off. We had an idea that Lam
would never be punished, but We were
not prepared for his summary manne'
of his Discharge"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
MurrlrN.

On the 10th inst, in Bourboun
ty, Ky, by the Rev. John A. Gano, Mr..
THOMAS HILL, of Eaton, Ohio, to
Miss ELIZA ANN LAVENDER, of the
former county.
The Printers have much pleasure in
congratulating the above couple upon
their happy union. May their lives be
an unbrokcn scene of pleasure and I'M
interrupted enjoyment. Now bring
down that old masheen, and let's nave
a little satisfaction; be careful and don't
let the old rickety thing fall. Now!
drive on; turn fast
In the main you have lone right, TON,
But still we do doubt whether
The policy is good, Tom,
To marry in such weather.
But while you climb the HILL, Tom,
Of lifs's uneven way,
We hope that you may find, TON,
y many a happy day.
And when life's lamp goes out, TON,
By deaths incessant chills, ~ III
Do leave the landscape dotted, TOW, -;
With numerous pleasant HILLS.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
Egs~ Mr.. Douglas and Mr. Lincoll

E~ Mr.. Douglas and Mr. Lincoln,
the two rival candidates in Illinois for
the seat Of the former in the United
States Senate, are to have a joint dis
c%ussion at one prominent point in each
congressional district in the State. They
IN at Ottowa on the 2lst Of
August, where Mr.. Douglas will speak
for an hour, after which Mr.. Lincoln
will occupy an hour and a half, and Mr..
Douglas will then take half an hour to
reply. At the next place this order
will be reversed, and alternate in like
manner at each successive place.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
Brigham Young in Fear.

A letter from Utah, on the 9th of Ju-
ly, to the St. Louis Republican, says:
There are strong indications Off great
shock to the power of Brigham Young;
but so thoroughan ascendency and COM
plicated a despotism cannot fall in a day.
He and his compeers drore off the poor
people from their homes and property;
making them believe (the ignorant for
eigners) hat the army and Indians
would kill, sack and destroy. They
must perceive at last his gross fallibility
He and his friends have returned com
fortably, but many of them have lost
much; and worse, many. are scarcely a
BILE to get back, being very destitute
It is confidently asserted that he is in
fear of his life Cor pretends to bed that
he has a strong guard every night in his
well-walled grounds; that he seldom
shows himself. Also, that he most fears
Kimball. "When rogues fall out" &c.
After the harvest some developments
may appear.
The country people come freely to the
camp market; and, if money is dear tc
them, must somewhat rejoice in III ad
vent. Prices are about four hundred
per cent, higher than they ever obtain
ed before, which is anything but salts
factory to us.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
North Carolina Election,

The Democracy have swept the OLD
North State. Judge Ellis, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, is elected
by a sweeping majority. The whole
State is Democratic. In Missouri the
Democrats have elected their entire del
egation to Congress. Kentucky is O..
X, and so it goes. Look out for Dem
~ocfatic thunder from Ohio next Octo-
Der. That's the way the wind blows.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
OREGON united stntes senntor.

The Legislature of Oregon have elect
ed that popular soldier and gallant
statesman Gen. Joseph Lane, and Hon.
Delazon Smith, at one time editor and
proprietor of this paper, to the United
States Senator, Che is we'll known as a
prominent politician on this side of the
cortinentD Both are staunch and I'M
finching Democrats. Oregon, like Min
ncsota, and all other new States, will
come into this confederacy with Demo,
i lio representatives in both branches
of Congress, and a Democratic State
government throughout. Good for Ore
gon.-E.rchange.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
ra A fellow named Motley, evident

na-A fellow named Motley, evident
ly of the Black Republican persuasion,
who absconded from Danville, Virginia,
with a negro wench, leaving a wife and
six children behind to take care of
themselves as they best could, was ar
rested, the other day, near Louisville,
and s1,3O0-in money found on him.
The Chief of Police, knowing the facts,
compelled him to disgorge 5000 of the
sum, and RENTED the same to the de
serted wife.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-19
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BrrTERs

LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERs.
III sEDENrARY denizen of our large
cities afflicted with headache. dyspep-
STA, short breathing, pains in the regions
of the pleuritis and the liver, should in
variably try the effects of these medi-
%cines, instead of resorting to cupping,
leeching or phlebotomizing. Thousands
of lives have been saved by the Moffat
medicines. Sold by W. B. MOFFAT,
335 Broadway: New York, and by his
Agents.