davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-03
8taular gafhrts.
MemDhis and YeE Orleans
STEAM PACKET C0MPANT.
Th-Weekly Z. S. Mail S Passenger Line
AMD VIIKs8CaG.


nEINAEA 49,
y
Lt4- Msm.s.. every TUESDAY. stsr r Ertuu-
Hf aVesVtarsourE every sATl 1I
Steamer Victoria,
Nasisr
L@sgm hfurth evsrT THURSDAY % p y Ee-
mnna a-esv-Ehu every HONu1EatH
steamer Daniel Boone
Las Master
Leave Msm9hs svsT SATURDAY Hfp e. Ro-r-
A F FkH-r9 every ICEsnal uhM
TIE abara nrse ele-tafp u1rsrr ein
re usfe tsruasn M1mrhls md VlcE1arE
snf u1I roo Aron-lsraf .rs auir- s-aaa. -rs-stIg D
~ o-s-, 1900. t.f.-r s-s.rhf NJ "a 49, -
Oh pointg au 1e rver between Memphis ani u.1ru
ahs r~saeipaer tarauh u- neigar ant pasasaarfIral
.Grkastsos and White Rirers,
wirlln -e o1aatf ~ ra rife cf ne AM fHEra On
thase rivers Pru7i all rrlalls re "a
Passengers Bound south
U-ler pr-mrtT EEf ulrhr-f dafrnu1a-
MNAPoLE0N-WAh raeEea ar Arkansas ai Wlts
AtGArSEs LASDIvG-wrh sars-Lir- W va
I'f.a- warren Cauder anl halln D.nk ~
o1at7 seaa respectively o. Drew. BnlsF H-o-1hlis
vicEsBru1-wia Hlnrs1Ih Or Jasksaa snd Nsv
orleans IN bora Ae' Vim H-am1l Anss ,r AeE
orisaas Eei River Trno md s1a T1Wer- Also via
VIeksburg, Shreveport and Texas
Railroad.
FeaelEHrs lT tls line llCld hr-ts. arnlecf a. sa4ara
Lr1i.lT nd EaHoIern 1r he.r7 feEcr deff % Memphis
va -sia1.s Fa-ret Ls1ss rrasro 81 Louisani L11is-
vile Win TIE Memphis and Cl1rlrsfan naiirusd anll9
lulue1llra uHlh ne MrtIs Fuf Ohio Raircal-
Through Tickets
~ l iae over pc rr ae1ueM ADJ
ralr1el ures ahrve T1rru ~ rr prices utleh are 9
uttFri1l ssrinr q fhe traveller. mus afsr.nE ne col1ls
iut1csu-ut ~ a s1-irg 70 aue sl- u1ueT-
Tine between Memphis ald N1rar1n u1 TlGE1t1-1
NJ N4r--n-zc ha1sg Between Memphis aua Was
tur~-u hl1rs
Pr fu~Lar lnfru1f arrfr rl bard n no uscaas
rrD il. RAWLINGS.
SO Ma.u street.
8. q. EH1l~ Nr~e-Ia~r Aren't tR
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-14
Who are the Niger worshippers.

The Hon. Owen Loyeioy. in the course
OF brilliant and scathing speech in the
House of Representatives, poured the fol-
lowing bro;niSide into the Southern gen
tlcmen who are eternally Cabling about
about negro equality. Every shot struck
between wind and water:
"Ihe Slavery Democrats prate and
chatter about negro equality 'Dlacls
republicans, and 'nigger stealing, to use
Its classic phrases and improved ortho-
SFaphy. 1t has, or affects to have great
horror of 'niggers. and any one who ad-
socates the principle of human freedom,
as they were enunciated and lail down in
endurinG forms by the Fathers of the Re-
public, Is a 'woolly head,' and these same
democrats have learned to speak of them
with peculiar nasal twist. You would
suppose that these gentlemen, whose OIL
factories are so sensitive and acute, never
saw a 'nigSer,' except in a menagcrie.-
And yet, would You believe it! the very
ilrst service rendered him on earth is per-
formed by nigger; as az infant, he draws
the milk which makes his flesh and blood
and bones from the breast of a nirger.
looks up IN her face and smiles, and calls
her by the cndearing name of NANNY
and bess, perhaps, in pitcous tones, for
the privilege of carrying many to the
territories; he is undressed and put to bed
by nigser, aud nestles during the slum-
bers OF infancy, in the bosom of a nipcer:
ne is washed, dressed and taken to 10 the
table by nigger, to eat food prepared by
niSSer; every service that childhood de-
mands is performed by nigger except
that of chastisement, which from the ab-
sence OF good manners, in mauy cases, it
Is to be feared is not performed at all
W hen down appears on his lip, the tom
sorIal service is performed by nigger:
and when he reaches manhood, he iuyades
the nigger quarters to place himself in the
endearing relation of paternity to half
niggers. Finally, if he should be ambi-
tlous, 1t may occur that he will come to
Congress to represent constituency, three
hths OF whom are niggers. and talk about
BLACK Republicans, 'amalgamstion. mig
ger SteaiIng,' and the otlensi-c odor of mig
gerism''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-14

ltrom the ST. Joseph, No., Gazette of the 30th.
DIED.-ln this city, on Monday morn
ing. March, 1859. jeffrey Dcroin, in the
5sth year of his age.
Jeffrey was born in ST. Louis, a slave
of Joseph Robidoux, Sr., Esq, founder
of ST. Joseph. and passed away nearly the
whole OF his early life, with that old and
noted trader in the Indian country. He
thus Acquired the tongues of many tribes.
and tecame proficient as interpreter
by association with his master, he became
All expert trader, and realized sufficient
means to purchase his freedom in 1885,
He was then employed as. the Government
Interpreter for many years. In 1874. he
accompanied number of Iowa and Sacs
and Fox Indian chiefs under the charge
OF Col. Melody, 10 Europe. His interpre-
tation OF their language was so clear and
intelligent that he not only made a favor
able impression upon all the dignitaries of
the foreign Courts at which tlev were re-
celved, but, ii is said, fascinated LADY of
high title. Disraeli and other literati had
frequent conversations with him, and
showed him marked attention. He re-
turned to this country loaded with pres
ents. and was soon recalled to a position
of Government Interpreter In cxpedi.
tions Of United States officers or other
gentlemen of position over the plains and
mountains, he was generally engaged as
Interpreter and Guide. His acquaintance
was almost universal in the far West. and
many will remember him in Europe. He
spoke French as fuently as he did English.
or dozen Indian tongues with which he
was familiar. lie was fine-looking mu-
latto, with benevolent, Intelligent coun-
tenance. stout figure, modest, respectful
dcmeanor, and was an honest and faithful
man. He left wife and children. and
severalthousand dollars worth of property.
He purchased his wife some time AGO.
from DIR. Brown of Kentucky No negro
was ever more respected or will be more
generally regretted than Jeffry Deroin.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-14

Some men are so fast that they keep Al :
Fays ahead d common sense.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-14
MOUTH INDIANA, THURSDAY APgeEE IA, 1859.

Ii we can but reach the angle of that wood,
sived; mark those three Isnes yonder in cluster
let that be our rendezvous"
! Roscn trcmbled with re-awakcned emotion
His heart beat violently. He looked towards ths
hill and saw the three pines, standing relieved a
gainst the morning light. Desire for life was rekn
died in him. Hope inspired energy. and great wa,
the transition from the gloom ofapproanhing dcatl
to the light of recovered hope.
Seiz:rg favorable moment suddenly knocked
down the two foremost soldiers, sprang from amongs
the guards and shouting to Roscn TO follow, bound
ed like rocbuck towards the forest, | cleared the
way FOR Roscn, who, prepared for the signal avail
cd himself ofthc opening, and sped across the snow,
field. Tho soldiers stood astonished. ''Firc.'
cried the officer; and few obcyed the order; but
already several were in full pursuit of us, prevent
ing the others from firing, lest they should shoot
their comrades. Seeing this, all threw down their
riuskcts and joined in the chase Roscn sought to
keep near ME, in order not to sever his fate from
mine, but the amber OF our pursuers soon forced
us to take different directions.
We, the hunted and the huaters, were alike i'm
/ ptCcu oN Tic SnOWs WHICH liau Dccn DlONn tH ulC
steep side Of the hillock, but lay in thick masses
the table land, and at every step the feet sank deep
Already saw the du<ky foliage of the pines close
before me, already deemed myself to have cs-
capped ms unjust doom, when suddenly | sunk up
to the hips, and 10y the next ement. up to the
breast in the snow, which had drfted into fssurc
in the earth. In vain / strained every muscle to
cxtricate myself Ina few seconds nv purs uers
reached me, and pulled me out OF the hoe by nv
arms and hair. Ill treated by the soldiers driven
forward by blows from fists AMI mrsket butts, was
dragged, rather than made to walk, beck to the
Place appointed for my death. Even the scornful
gaze with which Arnhein received me was INSULT
cent to give me strength to enjoy in the last mo-
ments ofmy life an inward triumph over that con-
tcnlptibe wretch looked anxiously around fer
Roscn, to see whether he was again the compan-
ion ofmy melancholly lot. saw him not; he evi-
IDENTITY was not yet captured. The hope that INV
friend had finally effected his escape comlortcd me,
although felt that death, now, that alone was
to meet it, was harder to endure than when shared
by the companioi,shp of the noble hearted and
gallant Roscn.
TO be Continued in orr NerfA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-14
mo. 93.

were the weapons. aud both were used with
terrible effect. Almost at the same ro-
ment-clenched and grapplcd in the dread
fnl struggle-they expired.
And lady, young and lovely, who was
passing, heard the afiray, rushed to the
spot. fell senselcss on the dead bodies of
her lover and her brother
She is now maniac. They sleep as
their fathers slcep-in bloody graves
Ills sad tale but a true one, this of a
Kentucky fcud.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-14


An instance Of absence of mind occurred
a day or two since. where an explorer into
the mysteries Of chemical science burnt his
nose By fluid lamp with which he came
in contact. We met him a day or two sf-
terwarls with large plaster on his nose,
and asked him about his hart.
1T looks bad don't it, said he.
We assured him that it did mt look anv
thing else and asked him If it hurt him
much when it was roasting.
Ne'er bit. be replied; .in fact didn't Z
feel it at all. Twas so absorbed in ny ex-
pefiments; and though | kept smslline
something like burnt meat imagined Il
was dinner cooking somewhere, and /
kept right on till my student told me ny
nose was on irc and putting my hand up
on 1t found that it was even SO. Ithrnst
it in bucket Of water and extinguished Il,
but It lefk tho mark you .sec.'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-14

E1 ccording to late decision of the
Supreme Court of our State. when the jury
in criminal case fails to agree and are dis
charged. the prisoner is also discharged.
This decision was based upon the provis-
ION in our constitution that no person
Shall be put in jeopardy twice for the same
offence. Under this decision Judge Os-
born last week in our Circuit Court dis
charged James Thomas. Jr.. upon the
charge Of grand larceny for stealing Liv-
ingston's horse, when the jury failed to
agree. after having been out thirty three
hours. and till the time of adjournment of
Court An appeal was taken. and the
case will be argued before the Supreme
Court to see whether the decision will be
sustained.-Croun Point Rev.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-14


"My Godl why did take that oath?-
Elias is moi my foe, aud Flora is my love
We're | to Kill him, she IS lost to me for.
ever-lost TO the world--for the blow
which will kill him, will break her heart.
groaned William.
All that night, in wretclledncss. young
Harlsnd walked up and down his cham,
ber in agony of mind studying what to do.
lie would fain have acl the place. but his
oath was, in his eyes. most sacred, and he
dare not break it.
He sought comforser--a comforter,
said Oh, if tho fiend is counselor-if
all the ills that c'r were clustered into one,
could find a name. that name would bc
the comforter He sought RUN.
Maddened with It's fumes. he left his
home at an early hour. ARMED to the tocth
and determined to fulfill bis pledge; and
if he did not fall himself in the combat. to
end the tragedy by self-destruction.
Too soon, alas, at the village tavern, he
met tho young Borland. and IN the fssnzy
Of inetr;ztion, insuited him SO grossly, that
an instant combat as the result. And il
lras fearful one. Revol7srs and kniros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

Oue'NO
southern flour was heavy, and GALES embraced abo
bos, closing within the above range Of prices Rye flour
WA steady request at about the above quotations, with
the saes embraced about 4o bbs including Jersey and
Biandywne within the rapge Of the aoove figures.
Wheat contiDued heavy and sales limited: ABOUT 900
buthels Inferior white Southern were reported sold at
81 80 ii H. new amber coored GeO ga at ST So and
white Kentucky at p I. Corn dull and heavy, wuh
tales OF about so GOO bushels including old mixed
Western al Soc. &c., Western yellow at SIC, round
yeiow ct Sic SIC and Southern yellow at S4h Rye
was nominal at e3c sec Osis con.inued heavy ana
dui win s.ies OF State at Az. 49,, and Western
Canadian at ACC. q 5Oc.
CoFtE.-yhe market continued without animation
Sales Of 500 mats Java were made 1T 14hc, ana 600
do St Domingo at SIC.
Cor1oN The market exhibited more tone, and holders
less willing to sell at previous quotations. Tue sales
footed up about 100 ECO bales closing steady at the
following quotaions--premisipg however, that some
brokers' quoted middlng upland and Florida also, al
l. 5ac. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23
CRY INsPEcroRs DEPARTMENT.
Ram Qka


NEW YORK, June II, 1859.
The undersigned having entered upon assumed the
Torrance the responsible duties Of the OFF OF City
tor and fully realizing that among those duties Al the
OF the require more prompt at
tenton than the work OF keeping the streets OF city In
healthy and cleans conc on, deems 10 be his duty TO ca
the attention Of The public necessity of putting
end the following daily violation OF the laws ordn
IEe hro~ipR OF ashes garbage and filth the sreets
The habit OF merchants and dealers In permitting aha
the placed the sidewalk. whence
scette the street the
have the same In diatey 3D. ct their
abe ds sweepngs from the stores and shops
nto ihs fe.s CUTTERS pstead of being placed
cepiacle to be taken away by the ~ h GU tInsa.
The placing on the streets OF the cleanugs of filth from
yards and ceA aud the rubbna and old material the
repairing Of buidings-
The throwing into the streets cutters noxious i'm
pure offensive liquids and substances.
The conrolssiOn Of OF the ecs dire
go on Of the lava and ordosnces eubctug offender
70 ar est 2De and TpsoaHent but greatly i'm oedes
1foe the KeriDg OF Gle streets rendering
cult OF s1cceasin operation while largely Increasing
pense
Ey.ry effort The part OF the undersigned she'll spd will
continue 10 ne ma 10 have
hean CONDITION. aud earnestly and con 4en,y hone az
look Tor the and assistance ofklasees
IN putting Emo 10 the yiolsons complained H. With
your a and asss ance the task w be easily
shall have IT,
Of tee several ordinances red % viii be len 3,
each dwelling house and place of pusiness,l
Arb carte Will through the of the wards
daily Sundays excepted collect ssha gsbags and the
oesirea nat every neglect misconduct
pert OF the drivers Of euch Of 10 be
H[and and fsfex Streets ana 1t shall be pity
Notice OF the approach OF the garbage will
gwen % ringing bell. Very respectfully,
DASL E. DELAvAk, City Inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

THE RUCLEIAN SOCIETY OF TIE NEW YORK UNI
versy viii hold their ennual meeting their ha Fri
day evening June "a at IN oclok Addres by r Hsrwoo5
Vernon giq of New York. full attendance Of graduate
members 10 requested. EDWARD ABBOTT.
Chairman of Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 3d. 1859.

.sa; bonds. q g. Ts Tonnes; 81 .u vsA, sss
moIx.ge @; "a mortgage, o. Ss York t.aGsi, 81
sS So a. 81 s ne: and Ere Sd mortgage
A discount ae an ~ssrA bonds, 81 sA Panama
Railroad bonds, W Az New YORK Central shsres, 81
New YORK and Erie, ias. CanAd. 6s, ii2N MS, Nev
3rupswcE, losh. N".va scota los.
saiherwate ssys:-
our market ON The stock exchange remains very firm
Consos close to for money and July account The
pethora OF hemploye capital arising from the rrccau
nnsry e Asures generally adopted at The outbreak 81 the
w Au money &c be cheap, aud the Bank has further
euus.o W raes Tor discount 10 per cent, the rate 10
hono .rd street 10 per cent below the bank Con
nosiee IN American railroad securities ~ much diminished
py tho Continuance OF the composition between the lines
'dnn'lg cast and west It's denounce! as nssne, aud
holc crs here would, If they had toe poser, take mea
SUES 90 put end 10 state OF things Ill
rot Central shares have been freely bought, and have
advanced from 46 10 "A discount There Is still demand
for free land bonds by parties who paving up shares
fun Construction bonds arm, closog strong buy
at 70. The market quite cleared of ali the Erie
third mortgage bonds offering from So to S. and as al
80 has been paid Since the Aragos news, received
thn morning, they have declined 10 bS SELLERS FEDERAL
and States bonds in fair reqaest also Pennsy
ysna Central and New York Central bonds.
The monthly return Of the Bank Of France, made up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

The following is Statement. Of the movement in cos.o
since tue lst September lnst compared With the pre-
vious three years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

NEIss IL A. DORSEY, ess BROADWAY, CORNER OF
M Amy street Offers during hs month the balance Of her
cannot he exoelled for beauty Of mates
gsDoe design spared pAns expense TO
cure sto tx Which will crafty the refine tss
Bile her anticipate ready sale for tho balance hand
make way fall sty lies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23
NEW YORK CATTLE mARKEr.
BEEF CATTLE.

BEEF CATTLE.
The receipts OF beef cattle during the past week have
been heavy but nevertheless $50 head less tn
last week. Notwithstanding which market opened with
but limited demand for oil kinds at prices come xn 1t
lower than last week. the average though range
was much the seme Butchers cognz.nt of the
that there are large numbers Of beef cattle Bergen
other places surrounding the city at pasture all of which
are easy Of access, and where they obtain supply
any time In consequence Of this they are very back
ward about purchasing the city yards current prices
and the market very slack oday owing to these
There was bu. limited demand at the Washing on yard
on Tuesday, when the comparatively nsigna
cant The best cattle zeected and the most of the n
commanded about 1919 lie. per pound, with q fe y
scattering sales at the outside price, The oariugs
we're only iarsh taken average, but there were
nevertheless several droves which bear favorao
comparison TO any heretofore received. The attendance
ives arRer than we have for great WHILE and there
was much disappointment manifested in consequence Of
the Tefu'a OF brokers and 10 accept OF any ma
terla decline. Some Of them however, said they were
selling at half cent decline last weeks pricas but rs
general thing prices cid not vary from previous quota
ons There we're oc sale at the Washington drove yard
729 bead and at all the s93 head Of beef
A6 COWS and calves, ard 1888 sheep and lambs
against 342 head Of beef cattle PIT ows aud calves
l0l42 sheep and amos last week-showiug an increase
Of 20 cows and CAVES and decrease OF 449 heal Of
beef cattle, l0i veal caves, and 2l0 sheep and Ia ubs
Tie receipts se~ cattle at the Forty street yards
were brought n az folio re:-825 by Er Railroad 2g4
BY Hudson River Railroad, % by Harlem Railroad and
5sI by the North river boats 1856 bead came from New
YORK. t69 90 from Ohio, 1873 do from Indiana g6j do.
from illinois, e3l co from Kentucky so do from fowl. n
do iron Connecticut aud 40 do. from Michigan The de-
mand was trfe more active in the Afternoon and IL IS
key but few were left UNFOLD At Bergen Hill the sales
reached about 100 head aud prices ranged below at
the other city yards there but number OF peef
cattle offered and they we're readily disposed OF quo
taticns annexed
The total receipts at all the yards for the week and last
week follows
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

EMPORiUM OF FASHION, MADAME LAYCoCK g
vtes me ladies' to call ana examine her stock Of sam
co!nng Tor themselves and children Ladies' basqi
ara robes msdt 10 The latent stye BY s GLASS
ALSO cuunR and bsstne piDing uting stitching and sat
ing, and patterns Of all kinds at s34 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23
REHABILITATION.

The total receipts OF all STOCK a. all the yards for the
week and last vet K we're az follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House morning
were SIS CAT Csc 10, and the balances $50 2i5 IL.
The following dividends have been declared The Ne.
cboncs' Bank, semi annual dividend OF four per cent
payable July i. The Bank Of America semi annual d.
videpd Of three and BALI per cent payable July J.
The Trademep Bank, sem annual dividend Of four per
cent, payable July J. The Atlantic Bank OF Brooklyn
semi dividend Of FIVE per cent, payable July
The Seventh Ward Bank, semi annual dividend Of five
per cent, payable July The Mechanics Fire Insurance
Company, Brooklyn, semi annual dividend Of ten per
cent, payable July /.
The funds have been received by the Bank OF the
OF New York TO pay the coupons Of the State Of Virginia.
due Julyl.
We understand that the accident 10 the Rock leland
Bridge will cause no delay TO the traffic the road The
cost of repairs will be about Oeo The public must be
their guard against stories circulated by parties in
terested IN stock jobbng operations.
hetsrs d Bell, son & Co. thus speak OF American
stocks the day previous TO the departure OF the
Persia
IN American securities there has been o decided i'm
proyement during the past week, aud the demand has
peen very general for The State soekE while there
h oeen Eore inquiry for the better description Of sate
stocks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

Nessrs Ia, ing Brothers Co. remark
American sto rks have been 1rmer this week ana few
state stocks are of, red at higher prices United
States 6s SO co. Unted States SIS nave fetched s2H
ex div Massachusetts 100 loi. Macylani 5s, ster-
hng have been sold at o. Pennsylvania certificates, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23
CITY CCMslERClAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, June 22-6 p N.
AsHEsThe Gales embraced about rs bbs pots at IS 81
and so do pearls at 10 81.
BREADsTuFTs.-Flour-The market was again heavy an
irregular, with Bales of about 900 5000 bbs closing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF NEW YORK. WHO
feel interested In gas cooking would do well To call
at the BrandIeb Eol whsre they 10 operation
u at far before the pubc; cooking
ence at IL O'Clock City, county Ss rights for sale
@. 8. PATTERSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

These changes important, and, on the whole, very
satisfactory. The increase of than two millions ser
ling in the coin and bullion proves tina. the has not
yet determined any drain Of specie from France The 10
the discounts might encourage idea that
trade is revving 1t not for the contradiction given
by the large decrease in the circulation asd the
in the private deposits. The payments on the
onAl loan have Of COURSE oocasoned large addition to
the treasury deposits.
The following s the bank movement OF the four prno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23
OCULIsTs AND AUIlTSTg,

DEAFNESS "A NEWLY 1NvANrED INSTRUMENT
- Tor extreme DEAFNESS called the sound .yni.
Ger. organic vibrator and insisbe voice cundu
into the ear as not 10 be In the ss
sensation Of hnRpx noises In the head entirely removed IL
Mt relief 70 the deaies and eabs them
" hear distinctly ~ church and at public les Price 81
lSs Messrs ecLuhUNs Opticians and aurists 80 Abemars
street ficsdiy West opposite the York Hotel LONDON Eng
land. " ' 49,