davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26

;i.i 70 cO1iide Tor SUCCESS. lie entered nw-v2r M
cn this command with Knowledge OF tbs secr=,
strength of his countrywith perfect understand ~
OF its resources, and sufficient experience in the best
means Of developing them; with modest bnt firm
lance in his capacity to meet in the future 60 L.
had done 10 the psst, whatever difficulties might ias
in his path, no matter huw Unexpectedly they saon!d
arise ind with faith tina! nsver fal:ered in The sit
and the power Of Providence to project the Tish'.
Perhaps II he had been accustomed IN .s:cdy
the experience OF Others more, and his owa les-
he might not have trusted 81 much feared :" ii't
Hut in that trust in the essons OF s cwn exPere3ct
aud in that faith in the purposes Of Providence lay
the secret Of his strength. know that professional
critics and the martnets of military service are no;
10 the habit of referring 20 Wss.ius,on's campaigns
Tor great examples in the art Ot Tlsre were tou
few dazzling strokes in his military 10 attract
their attention 70 him az gree; natural genius aud
they can hardly hsieve that such art could BIZ
qured by experience alone aud without careful
study and previous training. And ye: i We measure
hs military genius by its acua! achievements, when
considered in CONNECTION with their attending circu
stances, cannot fail 20 pacs him smongs; The fore
uioS: captains Of the world. II estimated by what he
accomplished he will take rsuk with the beet aroongs,
them all lie established no particular order ui bal
lie, rs Cid the Macedonian Roman. De discovered
no new prime. pie in Military movemeuis WAS done
BY the grsst Prussian the scarcely LEES disnG U;h
ed Iheoan' who In this perhaps preceded him. He
created no new combinations OF old principles 20
almost TO revo!u:ionzs the eci.nce of war, did the
worlds chief soldier, the Imperial Frenchman. Blu,
he knew the secret Of his countrys strength, AMI he
had the gen;ss 10 10 pen hi. campaigns IS to make
that element in hich i;s power CONSISTED H. 2re.om
Mating force in the contest. II new and unri-i
field of military experiment. and yet be ter';.e
enough in resources 10 make hea! against overEh.n
ing odds without experiencing crushing defeat
or even a serious reyer-e. lie understood the re!s
1--WE strength Of the two parties too we'll hope -
| achieve success hy series OF gres, macpavrss oi
ett'king ba'tlss. Bat he saw tha; the superiority o.
ne nt'tlsh forces could only bs maintained at an i'm
snse expense, owing The distance Of her resources
WIS. Tue Americsn. enjoyed corresponding aavan
aes Va ,ne support Of their troops from their greater
psea,'nny 10 supplies. Tune then was for hun the
great element OF success. To pror.et tbe war was o
WHO Inc victory and 10 do this without wearing away
the spirit OF resistance Ia his countrymru. 10 ray
snsrS.. nnd keep sye their by
wbols period single do;ea,, was the aS
achievement OF this great man. To carry out this
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26

|
man example, whl,his to be ~ wide as the world in
rs operation and TO command love and sympathy
( from every human heart. Long, then, may yonder
expressive hronz continue Ia speak i;s Lessons Of
virus and wtstom TO each sucoe-ding generation of
! man Let the mother bring her boy hlher that she
may teach him in this presence her earest lesson
SO much Of the great story"f Washington ss he may
| be ahe 20 appreciate and comprehend. Let the as
pi.ing youth whose ambition like Caesars may have
been fired by the study of examples Of earlier suc.
Cases much greater than his own. pause 10 behold
that calm face and consider its associated story Of pa
'isnt fortrude and noble perseverance. Or should
he, in his eagerness for fame find that he Is 10 dan.
10 prefer the prizes of ambition TO goodness let
him pursue that story TO s conclusion, and learn that
! il wa Wsshinytons unfaering loyalty to duty and
faith in virtue which endowed him with an almost
superhunan strength, and made his name immortal
among men.
10 it man Of ;nsturer years, who, disappointed In
his aspirations aud mscoustrued in hi. best and no
best efforts for his race, bsgEs to grow weary in the
struggle and TO despair OF achieving any thing great
good let him consider how sternIy the gres,
soul OF whirh that statue speaks tried and With
what courage and faith il passed through the fires OF
consuming strife, until every difficulty was sur
mounted and i. stood purified and anneaed by the
fierce ordeal 10 which II had been exposed. Who
amongst US ell might not gather from his meiit.
ors IN this calm presence, precious lessons for the
guidance and direction OF his future conduct Here
J theD, in the genius ioc,' which ahGuld invite tbs
universal pilgrimage of man; for all its Influences are
sscred TO the great csrs- Of humanity itself. Touch
ed by the inspired hand OF human genius, that mute
bronze pours forth lis full tide of living association.
which. like water from the rock of Horeb, may re-
fresh the soul Of him whose hopes and strength are
failing under the toilsome and tmay be the cad expe
Renee Of his devious journey through life.
This statue Is 70. merely monument TO Washing
ton, but az altar erected to Heroic Virtue tsef be-
fore which the human heart may purify it's own aspi
rations, under the Christening Influences of the erea
example of the Father Of his Country, and upor
which may sacrifice every wild or mad desire tina
may be adverse to the couniry's good.
Aud yet this monument itself will pass eway wher
time with slow corroding tooth. shall have disspa
ted, atom by atom, its consecrated dust. But wbel
all its PARTICLES fugitive on the wnds shall have dis
appeared from human View. there will still survv,
the monument which Wa.hiugton's own genius hs
erected for itsel. for there is PROMISE In which VI
al! cobdde, tho: the good which men do shall lv
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25
PUBLIC ACTS.
CHAPTER XLy.
| Published by Ailhority.l

An AG for the relief Of Isaac D,cw anil otter
Settlers upon Ae PaJHc Lands IN Tile Statc
Of Wisconsin ,.
Be u enacted By tie Senate and House of
Repessatatsrssofh ofhe United States Of Anprica
IN Congress assembled, That Isaac Drew, and
such other persons as may have settled, in
good faith, in the State Of Wisconsin, since
the first day of July, eighteen hundred and
6fty,liyG, upon any portion of the lands that
were enormously scIcCtedby said State as d
part Of the five hundred thousand aero grant,
which selections were notconlirmed and were
at that date, or since that time have become,
an actual settler and housCkeepdr, and made
improvements on any tract embraced among
said erroneous selections, are hereby entitled
to tue same right Of preemption, and upon
the same terms and conditions, as are prcscri-
bed by an act entitled, An Act to appropri.
ate the Proceeds Of the Sales Of the Public
Lands and grant Pre.empton Rights" ap-
proved September fouttcenth, fourth, eigh-
teen hundred and forty one: Provided, such
lands shall be paid for by such settlers at the
minimum price.
SEC. 3. And be IL fwtScr enacted, That
where persons have enormously entered any
Of the lands named in the first section Of this
act, and shall satisfactorily show to the regis
ter and receiver that, prior to, or within three
months after the passage of this act, they
have made an actual settlement on the lands
mentioned in the first section, tho Commits
soner Of the General Land Office is hereby
authorized to issue patents therefor: Prori-
dsd, that it shall be satisfactorily made to
appear to him that the entry Of the tract OF
tracts sought to be patented does not inter
fere with therghtSOr occupancy of any actual
settler.
Approved, May "a, 1858.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25
CHAP. LXXXI,

an A@ 10 Pror'de J~ Me LOo''OA q ecffdm
confirmed Pr'rate Land Claims mtM Sta!s
of Missouri and for OTHER puruoss
Ro 4, snoc,rJ tu mo ,S,uo,, o,J Ho.,. 0f
Psnr,,eotot;,ssof ibe ILUt,d ,Stob, of Imer;,c
a., ronm.~,, ~ ossc,0IJ,J Th0t tho dccisons in
r"vor ,i cortoin Iord claimants horein moGs
% hv ,ho rocorGar of lani ttIey IN tha State Of
Missouri w ondthe two commissioners ossociorrJ
mith him bv virtno ~ an act entithd "An1
Ar ror }6S Gnol od;ustment Of p,ivoio Land
clnhns in Missouri onnroved JnI, nina eiyh.
tam hnndrod NJ ond ,birtI,two md an ort oi son.
nIcmnn,ol Norrto annroyc1 second Morrn
riSSrorm b,n5rad md tthhty.three rs entered
u f'o tr5nsctilt 6r dsriYio.s tronsmittod hv.
ma"ooiI ~ recorlnr and commissioner, tn tLs
T"nm';,s;nnor ] or MA GanornI Tmd ,,Mrnn
SS;oh saiG cIo;r,. ara w nnnmod ond 7mGnihnrrl
a. G,uS@S MSnunI do Ins nnmnsr ,hinv5
Iroo. Jnb0 roon,g ami 1IIsm,stead nmoh. ;
tortv.Iom. Notthow S6ucirr number ,Ir,y.yey.
on. cN0rioa Woyon number slivSe{rn. iho
SoIs ofJasSrh 4, ponin nbmbcT tevmt ., ,on,.
Iomis I forimior % uumher oivhtv.ssvsn, 'Rnr'
1nIomaw Cousin number eicHiy',ine, , Manual
Gonzales Moro number 1nlnreiiy!lIivc! SSonnpgcanl
Rawlins, number one hundred and tour; VIII
lam l.. Long, Number one hundred and SIX;
Joachim Liza, number one hundred and tllir.
ty.three Francis Lacombe, number, ,tAntyi
four; Israel Dodge, number three hundred
and thirty.egbt; Joseph Siyaiu, number two
hundred aud nincty-thrce; john p. Cabanis.
number two hundred and uinety.eikht; WIFE
lam Hartley, number three hundred and one;
Andrew Chcyacr, number two hundred and
ninetytwo; William Morrison, number three
hundred aud seven; Solomon Beew, number
three hundred aud eight; Paschal Detthemen-
dez, number three bundled and nine; Babtistc
Amure, number three hundred and ten; Alex,
ander Maurice, number three hundred and
twenty.thrce; John Babtisto Valee. number
three hundred and thrty.tour; said decisions
above named being in the first class of claims,
acted upon by said board; also the claim of
Regis Loisel, number six, in the second class,
acted upon by said board, be, and tho samu
are hereby, confirmed to the respective claim
80, gal Il. ...Rl la.s. Nat.ttA tat ttNva.t
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25
tIlEL LETTIlCs.

b.
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the
United States from the LIST of July, 1859, to lst
Of July, 1862, on the following routes in the
Territory Of New Mexico, will be received at
the Contract Office of tho Post Office Depart.
ment until p. m. Of the 18Th Of april next,
to be decided by the 18th Of the same month.
1856 From Albuquerque, via Peralta and
Manzano, to Fort Stanton, l40 miles
and back, once fortnight.
Leave Albuquerque every other Monday
at a. m; HsF
Arrive OF Fort Stanton next Saturday BY
IL a.; .ii's -
Leave Fort Stanton every other Monday
Arrive at Albuquerque next Saturday
by II m;
Proposals for weekly trips, going ana
returning in week, by a schedule
to be proposed by the bidder, will
be considered.
l2857 From Albuquerque, by Cibolleta and
Uuvero, to Fort Defiance, l60 miles
and back, once fortnight.
Leave Albuquerque every other Monday
at lam;
Arrive ut Fort Defiance next Saturday
by2pm;
Leave Fort Defiance every other Monday
at an;
Arrive at Albuquerque next Saturday
by2pm;
Bids for weekly trips are invited.
1858 From Fort Union by Guadalupita, Santa
Gertrudis, San Antonio, Aqua Negra,
Rincones, Cantonment Burgwin, and
Rancho, to Fernandez de Taos, l60
miles and back, once fortnight.
.o Leave Fort Union every other Monday
.a.0 at IAN;
Arrive at Fernandez de Taos next Satur.
day by 12 m; 4'ai Ua laasJ ~ qul
Leave Fernandez de Taos every other
Monday at 7am; HH .amliy idI
Arrive atFort Union next Saturday by
II m. as.t17 lses' te s.r.,i
doors Bids torun weekly will be considered,
1859 From La Mesilla to La Mesa, l2 miles
gQc land back, weekly aola, i,om
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25
CHAP. LIX.

An At 10 amend The "Ad to Incorporate tie
Columbia Institution for The Instruction Of
The Deaf and Dumb aud The Blind" appro-
red February s'rtccnM, tigdteen hundred and
Niy@rm,
BE u enacted By The Senate and House Of
Reprcseatatiresof The United States Of Amerias
IN Congress assembled, That, in addition to
the provision madein the aboye.recited act for
the maintenance and tuition Of pupils in the
said institution, the sum Of three thousand dol
lars per annum, payable quarterly, shall be
allowed, for five years, for the payment Of
salaries and incidental expenses Of said iustitu-
ton, and that three thousand dollars be, and
is hereby, appropriated for the present fiscal
year, payable out OF any moneys in the treaSu
ry not otherwise appropriated
SEC. 2. And be It further enacted, That the
deaf and dumb aud the blind children of all
persons in the military and naval service Of
the United States while such persons are &C.
tually in service, shall be entitled to ilistruc.
ton in said institution, on the same terms as
deaf aud dumb and blind children belonging
TO the district Of Columbia rsq
SEC. 3. And be ii FURTHER enacted, That all
receipts and disbursements under this act shall
be reported to the Secretary OF the Interior,
as required in the sixth section Of the net to
which this is an amendment 2
Approved, May 20, 1858. mr'
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25
CHAP. XLvI.

An Al to prcrent The iaconuenieat Accamula.
ton IN The POsi-0Gce Department Of Post
masses Quarterly Returns.
Be II enacted By The Senate and House of
Representatives, of G United States Of
Awstica in Congress assembled, That the Post.
maSter.General, may, from time to time, in his
discretion, dispose Of any quarterly returns 0.
mails sent or received, preserving the accounts
current, and all vouchers accompanying such
accounts, and use such portions bG tho pro.
ceeds thereofaS may be necessary to defray
the cost Of separating and disposing Of the
same PROVIDED, That the accounts shall be
preserved entire, at least two years.
Approved, May2i, 1881 9'l '''ia NJ,
I10 f16li rruHa f.--.....-slgibtsp Han ~ io.f
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25
.N Pr JiiiEG L. SABINE, l,.., 3, ,l
WA!F UIlIIAlIEI AllD JIW!allLgD,

THE subscriber would nrn his old friends and patrons tia.
he has returned to Santa Ne aud again ready serve them
his old stand wo doors above Henry Ncrcures stTeon c
Plaza lie will repair watches and clocks aud jewely Of any
kind at the shortest notice and in superior style. 4h
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25
HApiLvlII,y

an Al for ertsnding hs Land Latts east g
The Cascade Moaptdias, IL 0rsgoa aaa
Washington 7srritqscs, !. Il s.agiu, "a.
BE aeaacted By TIE Senate and House Of
Repressnt@ticcsghe United Statesof Anisrica
IN Congress assembled, That the existing laws
relating 10 the survey aud disposal Of thepub.
lie lands in the Territories of Oregon and
Washington, west of the Cascade Mountains,
be, and the same are hereby extended and
made APPLICABLE also to the lands lying east Of
said mountains within said Territories.
Approved, May 20, 1858.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25
FORM OF PROPOSALS.

L., Of -, county of ---, State
(or Territory Of -, propose to convey the
mails of the United States from tho lst Of July,
1859, to June 80, 1862, on route No. ---,
from -------7- to -, agreeLbly to the adver.
tisement Of the Postmaster General, dated 3lst
of October, 1858, and by the following mode Of
conveyance, viz:
nl tH for the annual sum OF
--dollars.
OT This proposal is made with full knowl.
edge Of the distance Of the route, the weigh: Of
the mail to be carried, and all other particulars
in reference TO the route and SERVICE and also
after careful examination Of the laws and in
structiOns attached to the advertisement. .&9
(DatOdl (Signed.)
Guarantee.
The undersigned, residing at, State
for Territory Of -, undertake that, if the
foregoing bid for carrying tho mail on route
No. - be accepted by the Postmaster Gene,
rail- the bidder shall, prior to the lst day Of
July, 1859, enter into the required obligation,
or contract, to perform tho service proposed,
with good and sufficient surcties.
This We do, understanding distinctly the obli.
cations and liabilities assumed by guarantors
under the 9th section Of the act Of Congress
of July, 2, 1896.
(Datcd.) (Signcd by two guarantOrs)
Certificate.
The undersigned, postmaster Of -, State
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25
lD1SSOJhJ0jgpI,OJN,

under tho and style oJ II Acrcure dissolved on
the first of October 1851 by mutual consent Joseph Meco
having purchased all and every interest in the firm will settle
all business pertaining to it. j. J.MERCURE.
Santa Fe, New Mexico Oct 25, 1858, 44t IL MERCURE.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25
REGISTER AND REcElyER's 0FFlcE,)
AylSO DE ADMINISTRATOR,

CE avisa porestas prescntes que intento aplicar 4
Ola Gorte de Pruebas del CondadO de Taos en- su
session regular que princpiard on Don Fernandez de
Taos el primer Lunes dc Enero de 1859 pOr un
arreglo final de Ia nasa del fnado Aejandro Barclay
Barclays Fort N. NJ. | WILLIAM KR0NlG,
Dciembre de 1855 Administrator.
45: At.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25

l,--, of -, county of ---, State
Tor Territory Of ---, propose to convey the
mails of the United States from tho lst Of July,
1859, to June 80, 1862, on route No. -,
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25
DEspAcHo DEL AGRMENsoR GENERAL !
SANTA FL, NUEvo MEJIco. :
q q l. -. 1 1 q L
q 24deNovicmbre de 1858,

CE avsa al pdblico que en- vrtud de las provisoncs
y del decreto del Congreso aprobadO el "a de
Mayo de 1858, ,cesardn dc ahora en- adeane los debe-
res de Rogistrador dc Terrenos PGblicos Deposi-
tario de Dineros Pdblicos que fueron conieridos
este Despacho, Ell cumplimiento dc cuyo dCber reca
era sobre las persOnas nombradas bajo dcho decreto
4l;3t VIM, PELHAM, Agrimensor General.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25
la.laItlOJ5alHlIA.

Ell Sehor Santiago H. Sabine habendose yuello Santa VI
rcspectosanente otrece sesyiccd antiques amigos Su
Reera esa stuada Gu Ia Plaza bao portal que CORE de la
enda de Beck johnson hdca Ia Fonda sempre esta sto
de rcar componer cuaqur cdse do redes do Joyera
en- precos muy baratos, 4ltf
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25
Santa Fe, New Mexico, December rs, 1883

certainty, and security" inserted to Indicate
the mode Of conveyance, will constitute "sTAR
BID" When "star bid' is sntended no spe-
cflc conveyance must be named.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1858-12-25

8s0UslA i PUB4luA a Bin SANTA Fg.
HABEND0 sdo soctado por YARNS pcronas do volyer
poner una ceuea abo nadO tene el honor de ayisar al
pdco que e da primeo dc Dciembrc pr6mo e arra uua
EsCuEA en- la cua SO ensehard e Ctcano e Inges Escr
turn Artmttica GeOgrdha ya siGsia Vocal f.f,
Santa Pe 80 de 0ctubre do 1858. 4s3m. GA J. NOEL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-27

The completion Of this great work sends
a thrill Of Joy throughout the world.--
Whether it will work as perfectly as is
hoped, and continue in working order, re-
mains to be soen. But we will indulo in
no evil forbodings. If il shall continue to
fulfill the expectations Of its projectors, it
will do more to advance civilization, and to
establish permanent peace, than all tho wis
dom ofstatosmon and cabinets. When tho
world shall be fully bound together by the
electric wires, the attempts Of one part tc
make war on another will bc as absurd as
for one member Of the homan body to make
war upon another member. No such unu
sual rejoicing was over known as that which
followed the announcement that the AT
lantic cable was laid, and in full action. Ou
citizens expressed their JOY by ringing the
bells and bya torchlight procession III th'
evening.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-27
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARK'S
CeInhrnfed Eennln Pills.

Prepared from prescripiOH Of Sir j. Clarke, NJ d.,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfalug in the cure Of all
those painful dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution is subject 1t moderAes all and re-
all distractions and speedy may be relied on
TO MARRIED LADIES
Ia peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short tms, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
stsmp OF Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits
These Pills should moi be taken by females during The
FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are
bring Mseaidgs but at any other time they
safe
In all Of Nervous and Spinal Affection, Paine in
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight srerion, Palpta
ton Of the Heart Hy,tercks, and Whites, these Pills will
effect when all other means have faed and although
powerful remedy do not contain iron caomel antimony
any thing hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions accompanying each package.
Sole Agent for tho United States and Canada,
80 JOB NOSES Q.ste l. C. Baldwin & Coz
N.B.-S1 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorized Agent will insure bottle of the Pills by return
mail
For sale by c. R. HcCULLoCH wholesale and retail.
Fremont, o., 52yl r
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-27
. A Gard from DIR. James M.

4 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 of Pulmo-
Consumption and it's kindred diseases together with
unry;ed opportunities and advantage of pRtholOgi-
cal researchaied not little by perfect system Of
Medical IHhaiaiisnhas enabled me to arrive at deci-
siye direct and successful OF treatment for the
positive and radical Of all diseases Of the TAr0at,
LHngs, and 1ir-Passdges. BY Inhalation, the yapor
and curative properties Of medicines directly addressed
to the diseased organs and the integumeh 10 not ad
wise the Of Medical Inhalation of any kind to the
clusion of General eataeR and although consider II
useful adjuvant In the proper management Of those
fearful and often fatal diseases yet deem 1t very
that each patient should have the benefit Of both
cra and Local treatment The Of my treatment
in the above diseases and the high character Of the ns
tuition over which have long had the honor to pre-
from me- At the socitaon Of many private and protes
sional friends through whose phanthropc aid the
charity has been long and literally supported and after
due consideration Thave concluded TO make such arrange
ments as will biiag the benefits Of my experience and
treatment within tho reach Of all and not eonhne myself
in my SGe eseg XIX 70 NV
essonR brethren and the public would respectfully
nounce In conclusion that ean no be eonsrsd PersoH
ally by letter, all diseases above, and that the
medicines, the used in the Instuon, prepared
to suit zach individual case HhaliRg YsPOrs Medical
Inhaiers &C. &c. will be forwarded by express part
Of the United States the Canadss. TERMs-My terms
Of treatment by letter follows, vz S2 per month
one months use; also Vapor and Inhang Appa
ratus Payment follows 50 to be paid TO Express agent
on receipt OF the box Of Medicine and ths balance SO at
the expiration Of the month"; II the patient be cured Is
entirely satisfied with the treatment Patients BY giving
full history Of their case, and their symptoms in full
be treated we'll by letter by personal examina
on. Persons Ryang themselves of DR.. Jaretts treat
ment may rely upon immediate and permanent relief, as
he seldom has to treat thirty days Letters
advice promptly answed. For further particulars ad
dress JAMES NJ. JARRETT, N. d.,
No. $40 broadway, cor Twelfth ST., X.
T. s. Physicians and others visiting the city =
specifically invited to call at the Inhrmary where many
interesting can he witnessed. and whore i'm
proved apparatus for the inhalation of medcated va
por can be seen and inspected. S0m6-C. Co., 4
5000 ~