davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-06

TimFscn. ore 0: iae late Mag fugis.e,-a ~roas
leaded partisan. WHO mi, lies f.ss ior importance
and s,oci,y "a the oourtcnsnce % wisdom THIS IT,
la.irons band Of b-ethieu !. wound Up b. Word A.
Moore laborer in tie public -.ore VINO does Up po-
hticsI q ores at Albany fcr tue firm Of Mclatyre Blk
by srd Co., AID whc5e chief exploit v,s getting
thr, Ugh the famous CaIa LODI. Contract inwlich
CERTAIN pa,ties tai- city Interested - the tune
OF s.x hundred thousand collars,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-06
CENT? PARK.
= = = = 7NEHFs
NOTICE TO MFy EMPLOYED

Every sAoue distinctly uudsrs,lnd tas. b., employed
solely the PAIk for hs suaE wage ard Tor no
other confederation whatever. Nothing bn k shor CON p
ance with The rules Of the PARK snd civil behavior 70 a. en-
ysged IL. q Re required Of him.
No has rsh, 20 receive payment ia sny frn FOR
Jug procured any msus emPo yrer ios retaining
the worn. II sg,h payments uS'e
tress offered which be considered payments u
bIbe ler such syors 'ccc they vii Re deemed proper
around for the 6scbarse II the person Offering them
Is entirely contrary 20 tie intention OF employing
fhe Park that influence Of houd be brought
bear upon raer political opnOn actions Officers fore.
tie PARK will therefore. abstain nom cling with the
upon potics topics, and distinctly forbidden soici,
Their vote fr WIN
sAes rQ Vst,d " niVsl " Chiv. 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-06

MosLs TAYLbt,
JONATHAN SrIRCEs,
JoHa A. STEVENS,
LUTHER BRsDISH,
JAMES HARPER,
JANIS W. BEEkaAN,
RODENT n. MCCUEDN,
AMOS K ENo,
iiTNRY YOUNG,
Mosks A. ii0ProcH,
WV. CULLEN BRyNNr,
JOHN CAswELf,
WM. r.. DODGs,
WM. X STRoNc,
CHAs. X. H,sBECs.
FKEDERicS MACY.
EDMUND PgSyOLp,
CHARLES MORGAN,
DRAKE MILLS,
HENRY q. MAHQtANp,
4. G. kINGsLASU.
GEORGE OFDYkT,
VALENriNE q. Hall,
A. W. BraDFoRD,
J. NJ. HALSTED,
HENRY CHAUNCEY,
AVGUsICs WEiSMAS,
JAMES RRNWlck.
DANIEL CARNtCHANL,
EREDEKICK {. DOwNkk,
lOHN tALCONER,
DANIEL BVRTNETT,
lOBN HI. fLAIT,
nrNRY T. INGALLS,,
Gro. T. ELLIOTT.
X. l.. ! 4. stuart,
BOcERI & kNETLNNp,
DANISL ULINANN.
%. ID. LoKD.
MORRIs fRNNSLIN,
ERASTVs BROOks,
WM. '. BRADY,
PHILIP REYNoLps.
John n. URISCOM.
ALoNyO A. kLV"kD,
JeHN u. W0ODGAfs,
john W. fARMEE,
4 X. Z. BENNETT,
SAMUEL L. MITcHlLL,
5. II. DAVIS,
l.. {. CLAIM,
DAVID II. NoOsHrEs
u. II. HAG6Hr,
J. -. d. L'>lrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-06

PFIsTiAl PERT,
PETER COorFR,
WM W. DE tuRESr.
RoByRT 3. MiNTVsN,
CiARLks ii. MARSHALL,
HENRY a. HlCRLBVT,
Gro. ID. IuELFs,
SAMUEL Is. RUGCLES,
wv. X. CROSBY.
JAS. DEPgYsIER OCpiN,
JA.L. kNRNOCHAN,
joins n. SWIFT,
IOrN J. fHEiPs.
NJ. .. ROsERrS,
DAVID HoApLES,
JAMES Brown.
MArTHEw MpRGAs,
Isaac n. PHHiPs,
IonN PAINE,
NuLlAN II. SMITH,
4 A. WiTTnkCS,
JOHN AiSTYNF,
Isaac SRTRNAN,
CORsrliVS GEiNNELL,
ADAM ". SPIES.
GEo :. ROsHI.S.
WV. T.. CoCSvELl,
". 4. BOOTH,
EzRA I'VE,
timothy q. CHvKCHlii,
BENJAMIN 4. CAM,
JOnk IA. SaERv GOD,
RICHARD BELL,
{. r. RoEEKr.
EDvARp y. LirTLf.
GOoDuUE ( Co,
NNrR'L. & g. GRisVoi ni
=. X. AL1HoVSE 4 Co,
DAVID DVpLKy FisLp,
JAMES W. GhRAEp,
DANIEL LORD,
SIMON BAT OWN,
Nm. BLOoDcoop.
NoFslAN WHITE.
Jous SrkPHENsoN,
lOaA RID,
+. l.. HARRIS,
Glo. W. BLUM,
WM. IL. OSBosr,
NlNsLoW LANlEK i Co,
A A. lAWRENcEA Co.
HstCnT, HsLsSN \ Co.
IACOR LITTLE.
lopN L. 1gEADwrtL,
JotiN 4. {. GsAN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-06

,S,ited reso,o ons, iudorsng all the candidates, wlic
,sfre peSse5 unanimously.
Messrs. JrN,v SuTbwooD, Suo II. DUTcAER,
srcus1us F. Dow, The Hon. CBas s. SFTscER sna
Others delivered spirited addresses. The reception oil
n. Dow was very cordial; his remarks were re-
c.ived with prolonged applause Al q very late hoor
the meeting adjourned with three times three for the
entire ticket.
A fne bard WAS in ate ndarce, SECURING popular
airs at tie conclusion Of each speaker remarks The
prospects Of the Republicans ssem 10 bs excellent Tor
tic orion ~ all ti'aif Ward Officer. Mr. Deuagh,
,scecat',, :; rorticular favOrite 10 his own parry
md will nave liberal support ffom many of his poit
zeal oTrOneuts. Horace Holden, esq AM large
number Of listing i-bed QUEENS nave Issued card
recoruediue him the taxpayers without distinction
~ party.
sIxTrrN1gI WARD, NINTH ALDFRMANiC DISTRICT.
Nsw-YORK, Nov -, 1853.
We. tte subscrilers, having been Tong aod iuti-
na.ely acquainted with RoBERI l. D,KK,GB esq,
builder, OF the Sixteenth Ward tsil with the greatest
pleasure tie announcement Of bis nomination for al
derman ii tl. District and confidently recommend him
10 tie sgfsges Of ali who desire honest sdminstrs
ton o. our City affair Knowing that If elected, he
will brig 10 our councils Intelligence Of common
order the strc:es' integrity and the closest scrutiny Of
tie City's uterefts.
HORACF HOLDEN ISAAC DAYTON
L. + WHEELER, SrEPH. MERRITT ia,
WICKHAM HOFFMAN, WESIER!ELT,
WILLIAM G. RI SELL J. H. WTGKOFF
WILLIAM SMITH. JR., JOHN ID. JERSEY,
WASHINGTON SMITH DAVID " srANSoURY
HIRAb FORESTER JAS CONDlE,
q. c. tANDELL WIN ERNINg
WILLfkM JOHNSON. LORENZO MOSES
WH D. sTtWART, VIM l.. STEPHENS.
THOMAS GHRIsTi. JOHN DELaMArER
JOHN w. COEkLIN. WILLIAM GOOD.
r. RICHARDSON, o. HIrZELBERGER.
ADAM C. ELLIS, ROBERT A. ADAMS
HUGH GARDNER. ALEX. MCLEOD.
SAM n. H. VANCE, II. G.. PARKH
JAMES CUTHELL, WIN 81. BULL.
AUG. DOW 0FO. A BLAKFLTY
LYMAN SHERWOOD v. n. UNDSRHILL,
Aud tcVoss iiund rrd others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-06
THE MORTARd AFFAIR.

Ore Of the largest gatherings Of the Children Of L.
rael ever in tiis city was Assembled last evening
at Molai Hall TO express their of the atrccty of
the Moriara abduction. Ia spite Of the unavorab.e
weather, the hail was densely crowded -Four Jewtsses
were present..
The meeting organized by the choice Of the fol-
loving Cflceis
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-04-21
CHINESE SUGAR CANE.

A Committee of the United States Agricul-
tural Society which recently met at WASH
ington, made report upon the subject Of
the Chinese Sugar Cane, Of which the follow
ing is synopsis:
/. The soil and geographical range Of the
Chinese Sugar Cane correspond nearly with
those of Indian Corn. Il produces the best
crop on dry uplands, but the most luxuriantly
on rich bottoms of moist loans.
Q. Il endures cold much better than corn.
and experiences no injury from the autumnal
frosts. II will also withstand excessive
drouths. Ripcns It's seeds in September, IN
dry and warm soils, in many parts Of the
New England States in the extreme South
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-04-21

Poisonous PROPERTIES OF GUASo.-A scrap
of information in regard to this subject hay.
ing accidentally reached US, through friend,
we give it to our readers. As the season is
near at hand when guano is handled most,
it is proved Of some value:
A planter IN our district, who had used 4
water trough in which to pulyerize or dis
solve guano, instructed that the trough should
be thoroughly cleaned before used. 1t seems
that the work was but imperfectly or partially
performed, and that number Of his hogs
drank from it in that condition. Some five
or six Of these died short time afterwards
Their necks and throats were very much
swollen before death easued. A calf, which
also drank, died in similar way. These
statements We regard as being entirely re-
liable. Great caution should, therefore, be
employed in the use Of guano.
!SuHier Is c.) Hatetmui.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-04-21

familiarity, would the sweet maidens gather
around the dear old man in every company
where he appeared. They felt no restraint
no repulsion-but were drawn to him BY an
ATTRACTION Of affinity. 1t was youth and
beauty clustering about ripened age. mellow
and lucsicious.
II Is now many years since this old time
grandfather passed away, and left behind him
the fragrant odor OF an almost perfect life.
But there are hundreds yet living who will
recognize him in the brief sketch we have
given. Would that there were many such old
time grandlathers! The world needs them.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-04-21
cI,RE FOR CANCER.

We find the following statement OF cure
Tor cancers, in the Milwaukee True Demo.
crat. II il is what II is claimed to be, it is a
discovery Of great valoe. and we advise our
readers to preserve paper containing il.
Some eight months ago, DR.. i. B. Mason
who keeps a music store on Washington
street, and who is brother Of the we'll. known
Lowell Mason--ascerlaine that he had a
cancer on his face Of the size Of pea. Ii
was cut out BY DIR. Wolcott, and the wound
partially healed. Subsequently il grew a.
gain, and while he vas in Cincinnati on bu.
siness il attained the size Of hickory nut.
He has remained there since Christmas under
treatment, aud has come back perfectly cur.
ed. The process is this:
A piece Of sticking plaster was put over
the cancer, with a circular piece cut out oil
the centre little larger than the cancer. 50
that the cancer aud small rim Of healthy
skin next 10 It was exposed. Then plaster
made Of cloride Of zinc. bloodroot and wheat
flour was spread on piece Of muslin Of the
size OF this circular opening. and applied "a
the cancer lGr twenty -lour hours. On remoy.
ing il the cancer will be found to be burnt
into. and appear Of the color and hardness oI
an old shoe sole, aud the circular rim outside
of il will appear white and parbOiled, as il
scalded by hot steam. The wound is now
dressed, and the ontsidc rim soon suppurates
ond the cancer comes out hard lump, and
the place heals up. The plaster kills the
cancer, so that il sloughs out like dead flesh
and neuer groiCs again. This remedy wa.
discovered BY DR.. Fell Of London, and has
been used by him for six or eight years, with
unlailing success. and not a case has been
known o. the temperance ofa canctr wher,
this remedy has been applied. II has th,
sanction Of the most eminent physicians and
surgeons Of London. but has not until recent.
" been used in this country, aud many o
the faculty, with their proyerbial opposition
70 innovations. look upon il with disirust
We saw Mr.. Mason at charch yesterday, AMI
have since conyersed with him, and took par
ticular notice Of the cicatrized wound, AMI
We can only say that if the cure is perma
nent-and from the evidence OF six or eigh
years experience in other cases. we have NJ
doubt Il is--thc remedy ought TO be uniyer,
sally known. We have referred to this case
because Mr. Mason is we'll known, both her,
and at the East. The experiment ercitet
much interest in Cincinnati, and We call N,
attention Of this State 10 the remedy. II !
Is what is claimed for II, this terrible disess
will be shorn Of most Of IFS terrors. The ap
plication is painful. but the pain is Of con
paratiyely brief duration, which any one 81
afflicted would cheerfully endure.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-04-21

| it may be planted as late as the Goth of June.
.. Its cost and culture is about the same
as Indian Corn.
4. Height of plant, when fully grown,
vafies from to l8 feet, and stalks vary from
half an inch to two inches in diameter. The
weight Of the entire crop, when fully grown,
taken before drying. is from 10 to 40 tons.
OF seed, the amount is reported from Is to
60 bushels.
5. During the early stages Of its growth it
makes but little progress; so slow indeed, as
to have discouraged many cultiyators but
the approach Of warm weather imparts to it
a wonderful rapidity. The period Of growth
varies from 90 to 100 days.
s. The yield Of juice was about SO per
cert. The number of gallons required to
make gallon Of syrup varies from to To-;
in New Brunswick, 10 to l in Indiana and
Illinois, Z to Il and in Maryland and Vir-
ginia, to 1. The yield Of syrup varies from
l40 to 400 gallons. The amount of pure
alcohol ranged from to 9 per cent. Ripe
cane, grown on light, warm soil, gives II
per cent. Of we'll defined crystalized sugar.
Z. palatable bread was made from the flour
ground from the seed.
8. BY accounts from all parts Of the coun-
try, this plant is universally admitted to be
wholesome, nutritious and economical food
for animals all parts Of il being greedily de-
youred, in green or dry state, by horses,
cattle, sheep and swine, without injurious
effects; the latter, especially, fattening upon
it asiwell as upon corn.
9. Paper Of various qualities has been
manufactured from the fbrous parts of the
stalk. some Of which appear to be peculiarly
fitted for special use.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-04-21
DRUG STORE

Q. WEBB & CO.. will keep constantly on hand,
n complete assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
DyeStufs yarnishes, Periumery, Stationery,
Grass and Garden Seeds, Aromatics,
Vinegar. Pure Liquors, &c. &c.
and all other articles in their line of business and with
the special design Of keeping only genuine articles
They hope, by close attention and moderate prices to
merit and receive the patronage the public.
January ~. 81
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-04-21
~ GsssssSsS-2x
NHAPPY JOHN
By pa. CHARLES s'KAY.

By DR.. cHAELEs N'KAY.
Unhappy John doubts woman's truth,
And vows true love is dead and gone So
Why! He was Tilted in his youth;
A false fair maid abandon'd johns
because he found one cankor'd peach,
All fruit are worthless in his eyes.
Come forth, ye gentle souls, and teach
The selfish craven how he lies;
Come forth, ye ladies, bright and fair,
Point at him your reproving hands.
And let your eyes, your truth declare,
And shame him where he stands.
Unhappy John is sick Of schemes;
He doubts the use Of striving on -
Why, Something is amiss, il seems,
And failure has dishearten'd John;
He means in pitilul distress,
Because his projects topple down.
Come forth, yc masters of success,
Ye builders Of your own renown,
Who dig the mine and fell the oak;
Show him your hard and blisterd hands,
Tell him the worth Of stroke on stroke,
And shame him where he stands.
Unhappy John disirusts his kind;
He gives the world his mansion;
Whyi He was somewhat weak aud blind,
And a false rogue .defrauded John.
He thinks misanthrOpy is right
II he be cheated Of his pelf.
Come forth, true souls, and in your light
Depict the bigot to himself,
Come forth, ye generous and good,
With spotless hearts and liberal hands,
Show him the face Of brotherhood,
And shame him where he stands.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-04-21
To Mule Raissers.

MY Jack Simon Pure, will stand the ensuing season
AVA and include the Fall season, his stable, seven
him any where else Price for insurance five dollars
EACH the money due when the fact is ascertained OF
the property changed All possible care will be taken
20 prevent accidents but responsibility for any that
may happen.
DESCRIPTION. - Simon Pure will be six years
old in June is foalgelter, and is sreto some as
good colts any other Jack. He svefy near fourteen
hands high, and Of excellent FORM have the cenifi-
cate Of John A. Vines the gentleman ofwhom obtained
The Jack, who says he is from. fne family Of Jacks
any 10 the eastern part Of the State His dam was the
largest Jenny ever saw, and as black as a crow.
TYRE B. RAY.
March l6. 3l-p
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-04-21
HOuSE and LOT for Sale.
ACAR r d.

%. aDgEgTsDN, !DENzIsE,
HAVING located 10 Chspsi Hill.respee,fully Offers
his services 10 the ezensof the town
and surrounding county. ifecsn produce satisfactory
testimonials % his skill 10 tie profession.
His Office is al Dr.. Moores When requested, fsmi.
lies will be waited on at residence. Chstgesfes.
sonabls.
ar DR.. n, will bein ffillshoroush The fourth week
neseh month, also superior Court weeks, and ofisnef
without erus ehsrgel II requested.
Aafust 10. o.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-04-21
A Change in Business

TNHE DRUG STORE, formerly owned by Dr. JAS.
= +. CAIN, will herea fer be continued by J. G.
WEBB q CO., who hope by strict attention 10 busi-
ness. and moderate prices. to merit liberal share Of
the public patronage.
January 27. 3D.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-04-21

Gen. WIN. I. Haskell, Of Tennessee. ha.
again become deranged. aud Is now confined
in the Lunatic Asylum at Hupkinsyille, Ny
The Hillsborough recorder., 1858-04-21

Here you little rascal, walk up here and
give an account Of yourself--whefe have you
been !" "Aiter the girls. isther." "Did
yOu ever know me 20 do 50 when | was I
boy !" "No. sir but mother did" "My
son, you had better 60 10 bed"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-19
{Price Two Cents
C8e 9aiIg spp.



There Is time, just when the frost
Begins to pave old Winters way.
When Autumn ir a reverie lost.
The mellow daytime dreams AWAY.
when Summer comes, in musipg mind
To gaze once more on hill and dell.
To mark how many sheaves they bind.
And see il all are ripened well.
With balmy breath she whispers low;
The dying flowers look up and give
Their sweetest incense ere they go,
For her who made their beauties live.
She enters meath the woodland shade,
Her Eephyrs lift the lingering leaf,
And bear it gently where are laid
The loved and lost ones of its grief
at last, old Autumn, rising, takes
Again his sceptre and bis throne
With boisterous hand the trees he shakes,
Intent on gathering all his own.
Sweet summer, signing, fiies the plain,
And waiting Winter, gaunt and grim,
gees miser Autumn hoard his grain,
And smiles = o think it's all for him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-19
Our Custom Department,

Also In the Second Story is provided with very exen
sve and attractive stock Of Cassimeres, Doeskins
Cloths and Vestings suitable for every quality and de
scr pton Of Clothing to which will be added the various
styles OF goods as they appear in marhet.
For the large patronage which has been bestowed
this department OF our business duly grateful and
we shall exercise best endcavors to merit the approba
ton and patronage Of friends and the public in the
future, and we respectfully solicit the same.
eT4 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-19

In the Second Story contains larger and better assert
ent Of garments Tor boys Of all sles than any other
establishment in the State, out Of Boston We have now
to offer several new and desirable Novelties, and n.
tend TO spare pains to make this department deserY.
ing Of the pemanet approval and patronage Of all pur.
chaIers Of Clothing for Children and Youth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-19

KHURNETT,s C0CUANE FOR py6E-
kD SERVING THE HAIR and rendering Il " ~ -
glossy, for saleby CHARLES CLARKE Brnggi.s ~
90 DIT
~ ~. KINNEY, SOU PFOFxx AM
Mks OAMhO GUTTER. No. 1S8 Main street. fap one
niRht stairsb ar sN~r Sn'
A FRESH LOT OF QUEENS ron
n LIVER OIL JKLLY Just rsesved and T., All ~
% du oHARLEs oLAKKE, DraegiSt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-19
UMBRELLAS AT RETAIL,

at wholesale prices Also, Green and Black spencers
overals, Red and Blue Flannel Shirts Guernsey Frocks
SC, &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-19

a. A IL p Il tt N G s.
JENKINS, HAMILTON, & co.
prepared show the largestgand best assert
ment of
CARPETINGS,
to be found in the city.
rst styles of JOHN CROssLEYs & SONS makes Of
VELVEgS Il TAPEsTRYS
English and American BRUSSELS.
TAPEsTRYs,
POWER LOOM BRUSSELS,
BRUSSELS TAPESTRY,
IMPERIAL THREE PHYS,
mEDhhLAON OAhEG1pS
TAPESTRY INGRAINs, New Desgnsl
DOUBLE sUPERFINE INGRAINs,
DOUBLE EXTRA sUPERFINEs,
KIDDERMINsrER,
EXTRA FINES and COMMON,
DAMAsK and TWILLED VENETIAN,
DUTCH and HEMP LISTING.
COMMON ALL WOOL,
COTTON and WOOL,
woRsTED and WOOL,
DOMESTIC CARPETS,
s.4 COTTON CARPETS, fast colors)
COMMON INGRAM and COTTON CARPETS,
VELVET and BRUSSELS STAIR CARPETS,
VENETIAN and WoRsTED STAIR CARPETS.
Stair Oil Cloths Stair Bookings Royal DamOsk, Twiled
and Plain Venetian Stair, Floor Cloths, Green Baizes,
Rugs, Door Mats, Carpet Paper, Carpet Bind
ngs,'Csrpst Thread, Stair Rods, Straw Mat.
ting,, Floor Cloths, of all widths Pattern
OIL Cloths for Stoves, DruggetS,
Cocoa Mating, Velvet
and Brussels Rugs,
And every othsrarcle known to the Carpet trade the
very lowest prices for CASH.
This department under the direct supervision OF one
Of the arm who will give his special attention to Carpet
customers, and see that all are satisfied.
JENKINS, HAMILTON, & CO.,
s16 d&w0w 140 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-19
THE WORCESTER SPY.



DAILY PAPER-F0UR DOLLARS year payable al
ways IN ADVANCE All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration of the term paid for.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Prics two dollars year; 81 for six
n advance. 81, rs year; single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-19

OFFICE DESK FOR SALE.-A large Of
" Ace desk, made Of black walnut, suitable for Bank
oInsurance ONCE. for sale cheap. Inquire Of u. B.
HANSON. SO and 6s Main street. DIT iel6
A RARE CHANCE FOR BUSIN ESS.
IN The stock OF Pictures Picture Frames and Gliding
Material, with lease Of Store occupied by US, will
be sold at bargain the Subscribers wishing to pay
particular attention to another branch Of business.
sPRAGUE 4 PHELPS,
sri dlf las Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-19
a CARD FROM DIR. JAMES M,
"a JARRETI. Of Lhe New York LING INEIRM ARY

4 GARD FROM DIR. JAMES M,
"a JARRETT, Of the New York LUNG INFIRMARY.
My connection for the past eight years with the above
Institution, Chief Physician and twelve years. course
of steady devotion to the Cure of Pulmonary Consump
ton and its kindred Diseases together with my unriva
led opportunities and advantages pathological research
aid ed little by perfect system Of Medical Iahaa
tfOn, has enabled to arrive at decisive direct and
successful course of treatment for positive radical
all diseases of the Throat Lungs, and dir Passages By
inhalation the vapor and curative properties of medi
cnes directly addressed the diseased organs and
the nteguments do not advise the OF Medical In-
haaton Of any kind to the exclusion OF general treat
Dent: and although consider it q useful adjuvan in
the proper management of those fearful and often fatal
diseases yet deem very that each patient
should have The benefit of both general and local treat
men The success of my treatment in the above diseases
and the high character of the institution over which
have so long hsd the honor to preside too well known
to need any eulogy comment from me- At the solci
taton Of many private and professional friends through
whose phlauthropc aid the above charity has been long
and literally support d, and after due consideration
have concluded to make such arrangements will bring
the benefits Of my experience and treatment within the
reach Of all and confne myself heretofore to those
only who entered the Inhrmary who able visit
me at my oi'e Hoping therefore that the arrangement
will give entire satisfaction both to my professional breth-
and the public would respectfully announce 10
cuson, thai can noW be consulted personally or By
letter. on all diseases above and that the medicines
the used in the fnsttution prepared to suit each
individual case IHhdiing VaD0rs Medical Tnhdier &C.
Be- will be forwarded by express part of the Unit
ed States or the Csnadas TBRMs-My terms Of treat
ment by Letter follows viz Slipper month for each
patient which will include medicine sufficient for one
months Gsei also, Inhaipg Vapor, and Inhalng Ap
psratus Payment follows: SO to be paid to Express
Agent receipt of the bexof Medicine and the balance
So at the expiration Of the mouth il the patient be cured
or is entirely sated with the treatment Patients by
giving full history Of their case and their symptoms in
full, can be treated well by letter by personal
nation. Patients ayaing themselves OF DR.. Jarrets
treatment may rely upon immediate and permanent
lief as he seldom has to treat thirty days
Letters for advice promptly answered For further par
HcuarB address JAMES NJ. JARRETT, NJ. D.,
800 Broadway, cor. Twelfth street, N. Y.
PS.-physicans and others visiting the city are
sreculy invited to call at the In6mary where many in
tesestng cases can be Witnessed and where iprOU
ed apparatus for the inhalation Of medeated vaper
be seen and inspected. d6R sl0