davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

Vhr.sassAr CORPS or reE srArE or NEW yoAx
81 I.penard street on Tuesday Ian t-st a. i oscloek r.
NJ on bmrss Of importance ~ order - SN~
"s'SoRslssS AAiA 4 MONS, oplensl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

,s, d.cse - Sus rec o w - soash c-.ors
A. 9, vnAsT sers,'rs' '
Nosrs Az. Roam LAM ,esScy s.rABLIsHD
A. srxu .y.,. !. . -. y. oss. 80 Is ya,l s, red
nysr ISIS 10 49, e"Ss s ssa ~ s = %
ss7 e re Issyu.sd ,, Peg, 20; [, n ss 2 .Sa
: ne :o,asa.s Isespo ,rno,a ~ s,.,: ss oss. 2
sie,ss rsS% ~. aal. The suss.. Of ne .s.ue, OH %
. n nei,d ~ ,dr.y sy,e II ..,..sars sorc no IN.
issosd a.ess purcs.- .pds ! sr .s.. .pS red EN- snss
lSs. ss.a1 %rss% ara : =. Re s,s-, s .ss ..
Western stsie, an r.rrio,ss ga ei.p,. OF ..
order ,sa be nsy ar sss 's.m n ~ lst. -
Are. % NJ isss. Son 81, a.. 9ass. 20 ~
d,,ss.e - 70 20 grn,. d...,.s 70 az. ,heirv ps1
cue ,rs .. ...s -.ys. ga % '% Sssss
ne t s. T.vss Beer ...ss-e' i,as ss'; IL:
rss sss s % s.ts . a.. ~ 49,
~ w..S - 'ss cd -, ss
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aaJ III, ..os .,sA s.ss,. coo. .say
2, ,. ,.nd .1s 20, 81. '.rg' Up 80 .sa
se,ss sss. .ss ..s ,. p.e, , s.ossssa -
I.ns ..'gs,. ~ .ss &. ne .a,si .,sss. Mad
ps.r.rr X. ~ "s s,s. 49,. 20 .,s. -. s..
1875 s5 ISIS sre lsis .-r,ss 70 ). az q ,s'i
y erprcm,.. y ,n,s sl,i.. To. ..n. = q. .5,-r
nsn, q ,hese ps,.r, sers cs.iaed tsraass IN. .susy
sfsr ts esishishmeD, Tbose pdse I'd NORTH
s,sss ~sS .ps .ss NE sd oss M s ze
sns dem, r6s assrsi The sFsrcv % sis dss
lets 10 the suh.csih-r -rsoa. delas hsnsxy asesa
hiiospsy al Las snd Lard ssen ssssbus Knor county,
esrEsruKe Sep, 1854
kefessp.ss-hon John v.n Buren,. kic Msson Esq
80 Woe hq hsj M,srs Llso % sslsr Myers.
20 Broadway new yorh
OFFfcE AxERioAs eusro covPAry IS sILLdAx
" street, correr ~ Cedsv s.w Sorh sept 70 $50 al
meeting % he Bo.rd Of Irusees eeld hs day james ~
ccmS.sy 70 n he vacancy ocess,oses 5, DE sss
Underhill Jas r. ~yCKosF, secretary.
rHfRTryrH ANNUAL FAIR on THE AHKsICAH
y Institute -tycur,on ucses per .se.r-ss'p. JAwss
Towr apd rotsUks, from sishmo.d or Pe.er.surg and
ard bscs els Ib-se ucs-s car be used 70 nth october
wisoui ssoi cs.sg- Nv. sa,'dns psr'es destes
svery sor tickets apply 70 The agents
company q Norfolk, resr.su,s and n s,ehosond or
T,uE MywpyRs or THr MOHAWK Assocr .r.os AsE
Brossss, on ias-dsy evening. sspsms.sL Il ocioss.
BY order. THOMAS ROE. Chairmau.
THIS ~ TO NOTIFY ALL PRISONS " Avrwa cL AIMS
sssirst TIE firm o. Iswreace. Werner John H,r bet
''e ''pa>A'a LswssscE, WERNER JOHN Horr.
WAN worst HvIGHTs COMMUNICATIONS IN BEeK.
By given hat the hns meeting Of tbs association vii
'srs.s & @scsIoss :. assms ss ss ssy !. &
Ken, An denquents pas msn OF suss sst an "a,
:evs emitted @s deeds are s}s,sss ssnd Cor aai
Corner q Hudson and Second s1esss. Hobcsen, NJ
2N brcsdvsy rev ycys
BIAI persons rn.kins d.fsu ron md ser hat dAy
are liable 70 have their shares forfeited.
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

uyBE vAEDREBILr EUROPEAN LINE or srEANcRs
between New orb. South. motion, bAvre and nr men
viii sail ss Follows oarryirg the United s'aes mss-
Few York Tor From hare and
Scu,bambtcr aud Have son,hAmpton for New vc-s
yAkDARbLT, do. Sept as wEDN1-DAY. Dot -
NORTH sTAh, Sat, Oct IS wxNNRSDAy, NOV ~
From New York for son,h Bremen for sou,ssursr,.
EnfIa'S LIGHT. &c. 3ss O.. g H nsc
These s.esmanips have waerght Compartments ana carry
able surgeons. -. :, 80 900
ID cabin and NORTH star northern Light and Ariel
1st cabip $40 ID cabin St0 81 cabin. $50
Certincaten issped for passsss from Anrope.
H,s,te delivered ia London and Para
u. gORhANUE, No Bowling Green New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

q nOn mn HAVANA, DOMESTIC AND GERMAN
Z.UVU.UUU segsrs, a fnl % per cent selo market
La rormas low ~. Operas low Is 20 DER
ibousapA. Cash advances made 70 any amount.
q, VlAkEks n Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14
CPHED, CONrCET, FOoNos7.
> foR sAt.ssAH AID FLORIDA.


United States Mail Lire
The svorfte sesm@ip srhk OF rHE sOuTF Capt Tboa
.yor vLl lesvs on Isussay sept vs. At ~ from pier
No 4rth river Thr ugh ticket. ,. bad for The follow
ng pi.css Tar 10 iow - ~ sny ober ste om New
ksy S.rs New oriesus $50 90 Mobile, SIS; Mon,some
Ga, vs. Macon, Ga, Sxl Eavannsh, fi6
n. B-Perrons wisfng through tickets Apply
hour before the departure Of The Por freight
passage apply osANUkL L. hIrCakIas SON. Is Brosd
way.
sesmer- for Flcr,ds connect savsrnas iesvins every
Monday, Wednesday end Friday
E,oR aAvASrAH AND FLoRrDA-rHE AMERICAN
AlFrtc screv sram,h'p Companys and first clsss
seamsmp MOhTHOMBhH, p. Crorser csmrauder, WIN
leave pier " r. Saturday. sept H. 81 oicocx pre-
cfely PssaKe W Savannrb with ornmofa
Tors nS Through ucse'eio Macon sgi; wcnteomery s&
ksnts f23 Columbus, sz3 Albany. Ga, t1t Mobhe s3s
Few Orleans, fq Insurance one half per eent Apply "
VI p. UhOMvELL CO, 81 West street.
L,oa FoRTsvourH CITY PoruT ApD RICHMOND :
The United ttatee mail steamship HOANDKs Captain
Thomse simmer win leave "Wednesday the i9h inst =,
O'Clock p ~ from pier H. North river She VII arrive al
tke Afternoon snd NJ Fes~vsburG The follow
morning Passengers for the eou,h viii proceed freotv
nv ire aree mall line fbee for Riehmrnd w
srive there esy On Friday morning Travellers viii hDd
this he rheApss pie.~anest most expeditions route
Passengers fare. With stAtercom 70 HoToh, ~ 70 Peters
burg ard Richmond. $40 Apply 70 HENRY LUDLAE, 80
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

L'oR GALWAY, LoNnoN LIVtrPootl GLASGOW,
ara AL parts ~ Great Ryit. and Irs'sud through Taps
cots genrysl passage osce No s. Souh street. by steam
ibrs and esilh packets ui.isr;-
St.smsbis PAairAI for Jal@ay on SATURDAY, Sept IL.
Si,aurrhip Woo t,r live rool Thnrsl@y, hert =
Fscke. ship VIra OaiA FOR LsrcoD Wednesday Sep ~
PacAet shp JAMES FOSTER, JA. for Liverpool r1ts
day sept IA
In srhes Of skeL aaraships shirc packets
he engaged, either a. the os 81. posi- ..es
Tsasstgei ile asnshps viii be furrppe5 with rss
nis % ~ the principal cdsa II 8rAn Ire!tad
" III psyanjs aEy part az 1rgaud relana scotland
pri.s ruup,iei usual FG .fihcT particulars spply y
TApNggTT A 81 south Area
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14
fTsuxD STATES MAIL srRAMBIp LINE


The steamshp sTAE gF THE wSsf. A. q Cray, ccm
usnder viii all Monday, tspfemher ~ Of O'CLOCK ",
from pier fort ~ warren street Horh river converting
Al rarsms win the steamship Jno stephens, Capt w "
Laprkee = = - - =
Of Warren street
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-03
..s.es = ..-rs1, a For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
EUzELIAN HALL, March 81, 1876


WHEREAS, We have heard with heartfelt sorrow,
that it has pleased Almighty God to remove from
this world our much beloved brother, Gerard j.
Hinton, an active member of the Euzean Society,
whose many virtues endeared him to all; therefore,
Resolred, That we cannot but mourn on account
Of the great loss which we are called to sustain
yet We mourn not as those who have no hope, but
humbly submit to the inscrutable decree of an all
wise and overruling Providence. knowing that the
Supreme Ruler Of the world doth all things well,
and that the asher taken from the quarry of nature
is now made perfect, and fitted for the builders USE
Resolced, That by his death this Society has lost
one of its best and most jealous members, and that
Chester, S. c., his adopted home has been deprived
of one of its most promising and useful citizens
Resolued, That we deeply sympathse with the
afflicted relatives and friends, and especially the
bereaved widow, and commend them to God who
is the source of all true comfort.
Resoleed, That a token of love and respect we
wear the usual badge Of mourning for thirty days.
ResolUed, That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the smitten family Of the deceased; also a
copy to the Biblical Recorder. the North-Carona
Standard, the Southern Baptist and the Chester
Standard, with request to publish.
j. W. MITCHELL
A. T. DARGAN, : Com.
F. II. IVEY,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-03

There have been four State constitutions formed
in this State-one in TIT, in 1901, one in 1921,
and one in 1916. The first two constitutions were
not submitted to the people, but were put in force
as they came directly from the convention that
framed them. The last two constitutions-the one
in 1921 and the one in 1846-wcre submitted to the
people. It is noticeable fact and one well worthy
of consideration that in each where the consti
tutons were submitted to the people the law which
authorized the calling of the conventions to make
those constitutions erpressly required that when
they were formed they should be submitted to the
people! The law which authorized the formation
Of the constitutions Of TIT and 1901 did not require
that they should be submitted to the people when
formed hence they were not SO submitted.
Now, take the cases of Minnesota and Kansas
The enabling act of Minnesota expressly required
that the constitution when formed should be SUBJ
mitted to the people. There was no such provision
in the Kansas act. And further, when the law was
passed by the legislature of Kansas authorizing the
calling of convention to form State constitution,
that law was vetoed by Gov Geary, because it did
not require the constitution when formed to be SUBJ
mtted to the people. The legislature passed law,
however. over Gov. G.'s veto. Now, here was .
clear indication how that law and the Nebraska act
were then understood and construed-a plain and
distinct intimaon to the Stree State that they
should be on hand at the election Of delegates to
that convention. Gov. Walker and Secretary STAN
ton addressed, expostulated, and pleaded with the
ree-State men to vote and elect 'free State" dele.
gates if possible but those ree.Staters refused to
vote, to have anything to do with that election.
What reason have they now to complain of the Le-
compton constitution Rome IN. " Sentinel
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-03

NORTH ARoL1NA FLouR.-We bought barrel of
-four the other day shat was made at Salem, N. c.,
and by doing so, saved one dollar and fifty cents
We bought it an experiment; for our practice
has always been to buy the best article, and Of
course to pay the highest price. The result of the
experiment in this: We neuer had better barrel
Of taour in our house. 1t makes good bread, good
biscuit and good cake; in all other respects will
compare favorably with the best Northern brands.
This being so, why cannot our merchants procure
their supply from our ownmills, and enable to
ron home industry, instead ofsending North for
every thing p Washington en- c. Dispatch.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-03

4 II Kansas is free State in less than q twelve
month, she will have been made so by the Democra-
cy. They had the power, and cannot shuttle off the
responsibility. - Raleigh Register.
!. Mr.. Wade, (black Republican, Of Ohio, contend
ed that the present agitation grows out Of the
flict between Free and Slave labor. The party to
which he was opposed we're seeking to extend the
latter in the most odions form. When the two shall
be reconciliated the political millennium will have
arrived He charged upon the Democracy the de-
berate purpose to cheat freedom out Of its rights in
Kansas - Proceedings Of the House on Monday last.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-03

,sas s.ne,s az 8
: ser Ill b dsssoat ~ 8 sls,s
~A Be no dsps,ssre s 90 cd
SEMI Rsstly I'D q - asss.s a, s
Tub s. e s.s Who. %ss
they desire the change q 6e made.
The Resisfer against Lecompton.
A few weeks s;ncethe Registsr took the strougest
grounds in favor Of the admission Of Knnsss With
the Lecompton Constitution 1t advocated the Sem
ates bill forthat purpose. spoke in high terms Of the
audable efforts President to settle the question
and give peace to the country and declared, indeed,
tina, the rejection Of the State with the Lecompton
Constitution would be an .intolerable outrage on
the rights Of the States and the Southern people
We expressed at the time our ratification Il this
course on the part Of that paper; but we were not
without apprehensions that it had gone further in
the cause Of right and justice than would be agree-
able to its leading friends in this State and in Con-
gress. Our apprehensons have proved we'll found
ed. The Reyister,. having no doubt heard from
Washington, and having received new lights on the
subject has backed out from its position thus taken
and now counses the rejection of the State with the
Lecompton Constitution
Its reasons are, first, that Mr. Calhoun the Presi-
dent of the Lecompton Convention, has given GER
tcates of election to members Of the Legislature Of
Kansas majority of whom are abolitionists; and
secondly that the amendment of Mr.. Green impairs
the soundness Of the Senates bill for admitting the
State These are his reasons. Let US see If there
is any force in them: The great principle Of admit
ting the State ought not to be made dependent the
action of Mr.. Calhoun. We are not prepared to say
whether he has acted properly not, for 90 not
know. fthe abolition Legislature referred to should
call Convention with view to making Kansas a
free State, the call will not decide the question
That must be done by the people of Kansas in Con-
vention assembled; and whatever they may do, of
course all of US will abide by. But this objection
comes with an i'll grace from the Register, which
has always maintained that Kansas would be free
State; but now, when that journal sees think it
its expectations its apprebensons about to be
realized it suddenly changes its and charges the
result the Democratic party. The truth is but for
the Democratic party the shareholders of the South
never would have obtained foothold in the Territory
1t is owing to the action of that party and to that
king Kansas . slave State.
So far as Mr.. Green's amendment is concerned,
we publish it again, and leave every far-minded
person to say whether it has impaired the sound
ness of the bill or not:
And that nothing in this act shall be construed
to abrdge infringe any right of the people, assert
ed in the Constitution of Kansas at all times to al
ter, reform or abolish their form of government in
such manner as they may think proper-Congress
hereby dsclaiming any authority to intervene or
declare the construction of the Constitution of any
- -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-03

70 "a 1i11
s I
S. 81 81 Is
Rs: q ilsfa ID
49, q
81. ~ On - ~
49, "a
~ s3ys
~ 81
49, ~ SEA
Snejsty Is m, = sieir.
shie they eriopsl f6sS s5s,-s
sne ps.sc
80 ..ts ~
Goidin /, b ! bs:ssai ifSf iet .6isSE besss5t
medsl q horse fer q n,sselry end bsstsy near
ly ss1 years go 4o hsfds high hes great speed,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-03

"A TRIUMPH OF FANATIcIsM.- The reader has OBJ.
served by the telegraphc dispatches, that the adj
dress of which we spoke the other day as having
passed the lower house of the Massachusetts, Legis
lature asking the Governor to remove Judge Loring,
has also passed the Senate, and that the Governor
in pursuance thereof, has made the removal.
Mr.. Loring's Office was that of Judge OF Probate
His sole offence was, that, as Commissioner OF the
United States he executed the fugitive slave act Of
Congress in the city of Boston three or four years
ago. Not charge was brought against him for the
manner in which he performed his duties as Judge
of Probate and nobody raised any complaint against
him in that regard. Indeed, the journals say that
he gave universal satisfaction in that Office
He is removed at the demand of the Garrison
for vengeance" These abolitioists are avowed
dsunionists, regarding the Federal constitution =
compact with hell, /" and openly defying the laws
of Congress They pay no allegiance to the gov
eminent, and avow that they owe none to it. 1t is
to their demand that the black republican LeRisla-
ture of Massachusetts, and Governor Banks have
yielded.
Massachusetts, might as well pass act of seces.
sion Fl ON the Union at once 1t would be far more
honorable and commendable than enjoying the bene'
fits of the Union and refusing to perform her sol.
elm constitutional obligations under it And then
would arise the question Of the right of secession,
which, If it must ever be tried, might as we'll be
tried upon Massachusetts, as any other State, and a
little better No other State has assumed quite
as rebelious attitude as She No other State has
provided pains and penalties for Federal officers
who shall execute Federal laws.
In refreshing contrast with this dsgraceful work
in Massachusetts, is the recent action of the Ohio
Legislature in repeating the personal liberty bill "
republicans three or four years ago.-Dem. CMichs'
O0n) Free Press
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-03

One of the Washington correspondents ofthe New
York Times says: So =
"Col Benton is about closing his long and event.
full career. He is almost the last of the old veterans
the men who were in the height Of their glory dur
ing the days of jackson. and who then made the
whole country ring with tine echo of their contending
blows. He has been confined to his room for the
last few weeks In the pleasant weather of February
he often to be seen riding slowly, upon his spen
did black horse, a:ong the Avenue, keeping near
enough to the sidewalk to enable him to recognize and
return the courteous salutations of the many friends
he was sure to meet But he soon became too fee
BILE for this, and was scarcely out Of his cham
ber Now he is confined to his bed almost entirely,
suffering great deal of pain, but bearing it with
characteristic fortitude, and in spite of ALL working
necessarily at what he styles his maagnum opus. the
abridgment Of the Congressional Debates He has
completed the work nearly to 1850 and says be on
ly hopes to live long enough to bring down to the
present time. HIS familiarity with the more re-
cent discussions of Congress renders the labor COM
paratively easy, and three or four months of COM
parative health would enable him to bring it to a
close. But it is very doubtful whether this will be
vouchsafed to him. He suffers from an internal
cancer, and it may end his life almost at any mo-
ment. He is cheerful, resolute as ever and espe-
cialy glad to his friends. His indomitable
age is conspicuous in the incessant vgor with which
he continues to work. His review of the bred Scott
decision written under intense suffering, and in
sheet ready for the mail by which his publishers
would expect it"
IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE WoRKs-We invite at
tention to the advertisement Of Messrs D. Appleton
Co., in our paper to-day, of several valuable
works, for which their Agent. in the City, is
receiving subscriptions These works are, first,
"An Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from
1889 to 1885," by Hon. Thomas H. Benton; second,
g The New American Cyclopeda )" third, specimens
of American Eloquence."
This abridgment of the Debates by Mr.. Benton,
will be an invaluable work to every public man in
the country. The Debates, with the proceedings of
Congress from 1889 to 1856, are all brought within
! fifteen volumes.
The New American Cyclopedia," is the latest, as
| it promises to be the best of works of this kind
The volume of " American Eoquence" contains
choice extracts from Calhoun, Clay, Webster, and
others, with fine iikenesses of number of distin-
| gushed orators s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-03

Vs7.e7is q; - 8 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-10
EpARTICU LAR ATTEN TON TO
n CONSUMERS OF WHITE LEAD.

THAYBR, RICE, h CO., No 80 India street Boston.
General Agents for John T. Lewis Bros Phadelphia
White Lead offer the same TO the pnbc and warrant
OF the sane excellent quality that made by the old
hfm OF Mordecai Lewis Co., (the style alone being
changed The quality Of this Lead has been too long
aud avoraby known 10 require any thing 10 BIZ Id
In s praise and purchasers may be assured that they get
full weight Of Lead In each keg, and do pay for The
weight q the keg, charged by other Companies For
sale at wholesale or retail, by o. FOSTER CO., Wor
ceatef Mass. and by the trade generally dom s23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-10
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
- r.
No: I43 Nam Street.

We would call the attention of the public to our large
: - stock Of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Which we Offer at reduced prices. We have on hand
large stock Of aud second hand Furniture Feather
Beds, Mattresses Curtains and Fixtures, Crockery and
Glass Ware, Table Cutlery Britannia and Silver Plated
Ware, Cooking Stoves &c that will sell at prices
that cannot fail to suit the most economic Al purchaser
Also, lot of Eight Day and Thirty Hour CLOCKS,
that we will warrant good time keepers and sell at less
price than can be found at any other in this city
Also, fine lot Of CAMEO PINS an Ear Drops Bosom
Studs Sleeve Buttons and Gold Rings 40 per cent less
than the usual prices. Call and see them. Fancy
Goods Pocket Cutlery Note and Letter Paper Envelopes
Cotton Hosiery, Suspenders, Handkerchief, Orayats,
Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, nc &c.
" consignments Of all kinds Of Property solicited
for Auction Sales, and Goods taken consignment for
private sale ftf Eti I,F
PUTNAM & CLARK,
No. 143 Main Street.
Worcester July g. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-10
GRAND MEDICAL EsTART,Iss-
VI MENT

III Main Street. Worcester.
me whole need not physician, but they that are aoh
voice from ature's Garden. DR. c. HILL
formerly OF Boston, is graduate from school of Ma
ture and is an independent Botanic PHYS eian
MS Diploma His hateria Medica-Natu . JourdJss,
gegefd6ie kingdom. lis general heada iai ters-Wor
ceser, Mass, where all orders must be ,daressod =,
insure attention Dr. Hill will send bic medslne 10 snv
part Of the Union. w "'V
The Doctors Medicines are prepared evnr..,,, a.,
following complaints WI
Spinal Complaints, Difficulty OF Brea,bino
npiney Dlinoultles Influenza, Headache,
Gravel Complaints, Inactivity Of the Nina
HtvO hlDus, Vertigo In the Head,
pm, amsgpe cough kpiepsy. Epeptc Fits
cc,vuailsy, Splitting Blood,
yHosuVeness, Involuntary passing Of Urine
s ssF ,y, ane ABue, Pain In the Side and Back
pt, fi nll Dance Salt Rhoum, Bronchitis
n n1i,i Dla,IIhWa, Lock Jaw, ConvusonH,
f, ,p,aig pl ~ ulo ueart Dyspepsia, Dyscntery,
gg93uEnHi tlles, ecr0tulai kuptures, Ulcers
kheumatium, Jaundice, Worms Ervainsia,
Overlooking Of the Gall Liver CnmpiaIpts
ar The Doctor has safe and sure rcn,ai, ,o an
MALE COMPLAINTS, discovered and nycnsrs J' h a
sell Allprvate difficulties treated with Succesu and IN
atriotoonndence. d1v ~nc w