davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
Unamiable Women in Railroad Cars.

The Hartford Courant is exceedingly indig.
nsnt at some Of the women passengers on the
railroad lines. He says on their Connecticut
roads:
Almost every woman claims two seats--one
for her precious self, and one, to use Vir-
ginia expression, "to tote her plumber" II
makes no difference how many men are stand
ing up, the fair creatures must have room.
Sometimes some beAounced woman, 1--WE never
use the word lady in such connection, J
spreads herself and her traps over four seats.
She pays but for one. The conductors,
amiable men as they are, never interfere to
give every traveller his equal rights. They
probably are too much henpecked at home "a
make the women do justice abroad.
There 10 nothing that so strongly exhibits
the utterly unamiable character of woman
as this cold, naughty contempt of the rights
and comforts Of others. A man who Is in
love with girl should, before he declares
himself, witness how she conducts herself in q
crowded car. It is q good criterion of hel
selfshness. She will never make good wife
or mother. 'e--.
1t is recommended to the masculines to form
a "Man's Rights Society,"" and compel con.
ductors to give them seats, when there are any
to spare.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

Our MINISTER IN CHINA-Hls IMPRISONMENT,
The extraordinary report which has reached US
by the Indian, to the effect that the American
Minister, after reaching Pekin, had been seized
and confined by the Celestial authorities, seems
to be pretty generally believed. 1t is by no
means Improbable that information conveyed
to Pekin of the part played by the American
6agin the battle of Tien-tsin may have i'm
mediately moved the Chinese Government to
this step. In letter from Mr.. Ward, pub
lished in the New York Times, of yesterda y,
he frankly acknowledges participation, to
some extent, in that conflict. Mr.. Ward says:
"T could not hesitate to say to Commodore
Tatnall that while we had no right to fire a
gun in their defense, or to give them man to
aid in the attack, We ought to render the re-
quired assistance to relieve the Admiral from
bis position, and that accordingly his desire to
tow up the boats received not only my assent
but my unqualified appreciation, and was
indeed, In strict accordance with my OWL
wishes"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

CALIroRNfA CoSeREssxEN.-Broderick is the
second Congressman from California that has
had his term cut short by duelling. The other
was the Hon. Edward Gilbert, who was one Of
the first two members elected from that State.
The Hon. Joseph McKibben, member Of the
last House, also got into q personal difficulty
during the canvass, which led to hostile cor
respondence, and ended in an apology; and
Herbert, member Of the previous Congress,
came near being hanged for the murder Of o
waiter at Willsrd's Hotel in Washington.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

The UPs AND Downs OF FoRTuNE.-A San
Francisco correspondent Of the New Orleans
Pcayune writes as follows:
In this city there 10 a person who certainly
took prominent part in effecting the libe-
ration Of the French Emperor from the prison
at Ham he is now poor and in difficulty.
His friends recommended him to write to his
imperial friend and try to obtain some grate-
full recollection Of his former services. But
another fact is really serious, and illustrates
what strange conditions of fortune sometimes
fall to the lot of mankind. A gentleman,
we'll known here as respectable and relia-
BILE citizen, as he is q thorough and expert
enced business man, states that when Louis
Napoleon was in New York he was SO poor
that he was unable to obtain enough to eat,
except through the charity Of some few
friends.
Mr.. - was at the time clerk in large
importing house in Pearl-street, and was init
mate with the then needy French adventurer.
Napoleon was accustomed to come and sit
about dinner time on window-sill on the
opposite side Of the street, and there wait for
the store to close, when he would accompany
his friend, who usually paid for his meal at
q neighboring restaurant. Napoleon seldom
ventured to enter the store for fear of COM
promising his friend, both knowing that he
would not be tolerated there. Had the pro-
prietors been able to foresee the wonderful
and brilliant change destined to occur to his
fortunes, perhaps they would have been less
exclusive Of their policy toward the poor
outcast.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
Noon Dispatch h @ g.
Later from Havana.
sAvANSAH. Ga. October

SAVANNAH, Ga, October IA.
The steamship Cdha'eba, from Havana the
10th, and Key West the 9Th, has put into this
port for coal. The Caharba has on board
the passengers of the steamer Star Of The Wssi,
which put into Key West disabled.
AT Havana Sugsrs were dull, sales being
limited at previous rates. Molasses was
frmer. Exchange on London was quoted at
15h@l7 per cent. premium; on New York 4
per cent. do.
The Republican Of this morning contains
the following additional news from Havana,
brought by the steamship Cahavba:
Maretzek & Bro. had leased the Tacon
Theater at $4,000 per month. General
Conchs was preparing to leave Cuba. The
money market was easy. The weather was
unsettled. There was but little fever in the
city. Sugar opened dull, but closed active.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

SHARP SHOOTING AND SHARPER PRAcrICE.--
The Fredonia IN. W Censor, tells Of one Of the
sharpest betting tricks that we have heard Of
In some time. A Mr.. jackson Sage made a
wager of $500 with some parties in Fredonia
that he could shoot fifty consecutive rife shots
off hand, at q target Of two and one-fourth
inches, at the distance Of ten rods, without
once missing the mark. He accomplished the
feat, but did 1t by setting up heavy boiler
iron funnel, one foot in diameter at the wider
end, and tapering to q size less than that Of
the mark just In front of the target. He had
only to keep his ball within Eve or six inches
Of the mark and the funnel took them home,
sure. He had the Yankee impudence to claim
the stakes after this performance, and we
cannot feel certain that he did not deserve
them, for his sharp trick, if not for his sharp
shooting.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

TRADE AND WAGES IN IRELAND. - It is
noticed as an evidence of the changed state Of
affairs in Ireland, that there has not, for many
day, been so much activity in the building
as at the present time. A..recent Irish paper
says:
In Dublin, master painters, decorators, &C.,
find it impossible to procure sufficient men for
the works In hand, and wages in those
branches especially are increased. A painter
of any capacity will get 81 16s. per week.
This extraordinary demand is easily accounted
for. There has been, since the famine, Q
steady and very decided increase of wealth in
Ireland, extending to landlords, farmers,
traders and other classes. Formerly the
owners of the soil were sunk deeply in i'm
providence. But all that is changed now. The
towns are improving, country mansions are
improved, and many new ones are in course
Of erection; and so general is the demand for
artisans that the supply is inadequate. Be-
sides, there are orders for tradesmen Of this
class from some parts Of England, and alto
gether employment is much more active and
labor is better remunerated than perhaps at
any former period The accounts from Ulster
show that employment is more brisk in the
linen trade, and that the prospects are i'm
proving.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
Conservation Of Bishops.

KIcHhOsD, VA, October IA.
There was q great throng in attendance q,
st. James, Monumental and st. Paul churches
of this city, to-day, to witness the conservation
of Bishops and Assistant Bishops Of New Jer-
sey, Ohio, Texas and Minnesota.
Rev. VIM. Henry Odenheimer, Bishop Of
New Jersey, and Rev. Gregory Thurston
Bedell, Assistant Bishop Of Ohio, were con.
secrated in st. Pauls Church; Rev. Alexander
Gregg, Bishop of Texas, in Monumental
Church, and Rev. Henry P. Whipple, Bishop
of Minnesota, in st. James Church.
The ceremonies were very imposing; all the
Bishops in attendance at the convention as
sistipg at the consecration. The attendance
included large number Of strangers. The
general convention Of the church was not in
session to. day in consequence.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

DR.. LlvISasroNE's ExpEDIrIoN'--Later news
from DR.. Livingstones expedition Is received
by the Canada. A letter from the Doctors
companion, Mr.. Kirk, states that trip had
been made to lake elevated considerably
above the zambssi. Mr.. Kirk adds: "During
our walk, which took US three days, doing
about twenty miles day, we met some curious
people, but were glad to find all friendly. 1
returned thus quickly, as I expected the
Doctor back from Tete, wither he had gone on
his first trip with the powder, which it would
have been unsafe to have loft in country at
present at war. I received, however, instead,
a letter from him, stating that the water was
SO low at places where the river spreads to an
excessive width, that the pinnace could not be
taken up at once, until the channel had been
previously surveyed by the launch; that the
pinnace was left somewhat little beyond
Scuna, in charge Of Baines; that the launch
would proceed to Tete, return, pick up ths
pinnace, and afterward return to Chupanga
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

TIE RIeArESHASYoN.-The following par
agraph, Of some interest to the American
reader, is from the London Times:
The British Navy is just about to lose one
of the old frigates which played conspicu-
GUS part during the American War-the St.
Laurence, formerly called the Shannon, which,
under the command of Captain P. Brooke,
attacked and made the capture Of the famous
Chesapeake on the 1st of June, 1918, having
arrived at Chatham yesterday, in tow Of the
African and Adder, for the purpose Of being
broken up. The 81. Laurence has been sta
toned at Sheerness fors time, where she
has been employed in harbor service, but the
Admiralty have now ordered her to be taken
to pieces.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
Minnesota Election.
CHICAGO, October Il

The st. Paul Times Of the 18th inst. says
The returns received thus far show the fol-
lowing Republican gains over 1857: Ramsey
County, 500; Hennepin County, 500; Dacotah
County, 400; Rice County, 17O; Washington
County, 100; Onoko County, 100; Carver
County, 100.
The Republicans are known to have gained
one Senator and two Representatives in Ram
sey County; one Senator and one Representa-
tive in Onoko County; and probably Eve Repre-
sentatives in Dacotah.
The Democrats gain four Representatives in
Wenona County. There Is but little doubt of
the election Of Republican Congressman, the
whole State ticket and majority Of both
branches Of the Legislature.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

SENATOR BRoDERIoK.-The editor Of the
New York N.,es, speaking Of the late Senator
Brodsrick, says:
"The day Broderick left New York for
California, in 1S49, we met him on the steps
of the old banking house Of tho Bank Of the
State of New York. He had just drawn his
last dollar from that institution. He said to
us, "Good bye; ON off for the land Of glory"
"Where are you going to, Dave2" we asked.
"To California--neper to return until come
back a Senator Of the United States." We
laughed at this remark, considering 1t the
grandiloquent boast of q reckless, desperate
youth, who had as much idea or chance of
actually carrying it into execution as he had
of becoming King Of England"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

CIrY PASSENGER TRAvEL.--Respecting the
business of horse railroads in Boston the Jour-
nal of that city says:
"The Metropolitan road carried last year
4,525,169 passengers. The Cambridge and
connecting horse railroads ,762,75S. Middle
sex (Charlestown) and connecting roads ,2z9,
537. The Dorchester road 131 ,462. The ag-
grsgato number Of passengers conveyed ovei
the different horse railroads terminating In
Boston, last year, it thus appears, by official
returns, was 7,648,s26. The number this year
will be greatly increased"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
Rates of Domestic Postage.

LErTERs-For each half ounce, under 5000 miles,
prepaid, cents 5000 miles, paid 10 cents.
stamped envelopes, or they will not be forwarded.
TRANSIENT NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, CIRCULARS,
&c. to any part of the United States, not weighing
over ounces, cent and cent for each additional
ounce; pre- payment required.
Books, pre-said, not weighing over pounds, cent
per ounce for any distance In the United States un-
der 5000 miles, and2 cents per 5000 miles,
pre- payment required. ALI fractions over the ounce
to be counted as an additional ounce. -
NEWSPAPERS AND PERI0DIcALs, not exceeding Ia
ounces In weight, when paid quarterly In ADVANCE,
and circulated In the State where published-daily,
per quarter 22s six times per week 1871; triweekly
81; semi-weeky, On; weekly, 314; semi monthly, iH
month"; MswsRaPsrs P ,S sna b pe1iodtcalS Ests Wheh
SMALL NEWSPAPERS, published monthly or oftener,
and pamphlets not containing more than l6 ocnyo
ounce.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS, within the county whore
published, Free.
Quarterly payments, In advance, may be made
either whore published or received.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

First Day-Tucsday, October is:
Purse $2bO-mile heats, best three In nVe, 70 mar
ness, Free for all trottlng horses. .
SECOND Day-Wednesday, October h9.
Purse S20o-mile heats, best three in five, to har-
ness For horses that never rotted for money over
public raco-course.
Third Dny-Th lrsday, Oct ober 20.
Purse S2OO-mie heats, beat three In i've, to har-
ness For horses that never trotted in25 in public
Fourth Day-F Friday, October 21:
Purse $5OO-two-mile heats, to harness. Free for
aFiora Temple and "Prncess" are excepted for
these purses, 49,. !,
two to start. Entrance 10 per cent. For the first
race entry must be made on or before Saturday, oc-
tober I5 at IL O'Clock M. For the other purses the
entries to be made or before the day previous to
each race, at 12 clock NJ.
Dati,O
Trotting Park is as fast and good Course any In
the Union and will do all in his power to accommo.
date all persons bringing horses to his Course Good
comfortable stables will be at theservlce Of turfmen,
free of charge, and they are invited to come early
and do their training over the Course which will be
kept at all times in good condition.
Liberal purses will be given for trottiDg and pac-
ins ocstt sHi''' '1Ns 4. L. STEPHENS. Proprietor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

TIE JApANEsE.-A gentleman formerly of
Hartford, Conn.,, writes from Nagasaki, Japan,
to his friends in Boston, that the Japanese are
q very interesting people, and have moro life,
vivacity, and expression about them than the
Chinese. As you walk along the streets you
are saluted on every side by children with
"0hio" (how are youl and "Boton Kasie''
(givs me button). They have Q great pas
sion for brass buttons, and the naval officers
have almost stripped their coats in making
presents.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
Departures of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS AND NscMSATI-b:oO A. Mi l20o NJ;
OTNCGNNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-IndianapoliS
and Cleveland, 500 A. M; Sandusky Mai, 800 NJ;
SandusRy, 4:3O P. M; Accommodation, 600 ?. M.
IITrIs MiAMI-Cleveland and Pittsbug, 600 A; M;
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Bellair, $50 M. C4lum-
bus Accommodation, 4:4O p. M; cleveland, PitsS.
burg and Bellair, 1850 Pm "
OHIO AND MIssIssiPPi-St. Louis, 900 A. NJ; Louis.
vllle 200 p. M; st. Louis, $50 p. N.
PrTTspURg, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI (Steubenville
Short Line(-East Front-street Depot-6.00 A. NJ;
800 A. M; ll:30 P. M.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND ONcINNArI-East front
street-6:0O A. M; 8,30A. M; go p. M. I
OIEoINNATI AND MARIETTA-6:l5A.M.; A. 330P. n.
CENTRAL OHIo-From East Front.street Depot-S:s0
CoyrsoroN AND LEXINGTON A. NJ; 2soP.M.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
Destructive Fire at Vernon, Ind.

NORTH VERNON, October IA.
A fire occurred at Vernon, Ind, last night,
destroying property in houses and goods to the
amount Of $4,000, on which there is an insu-
rance Of only about $4,000. Thirteen build
ings were entirely destroyed. The FIRE origina-
ted in stable, and is supposed to be the work
Of an incendiary. The principal losers are,
VIM. Sharp & Co., druggists; Riley 4 Mc0lel-
and f. L. Henningrsy. Among the buildings
destroyed are the Masonic Hall; Adams x Co.'S.
Express Office, and the Postofice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
Arrivals of Trains.

INDIANApOLls 4 UINoINHATI-9:40 A. MI s:1 r. NJ;
9.35 NJ. ... ,...
OMOINNArI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-745A H.; lGT
J. A. M; $40 P. NJ; l0:l0P.M.
LITTLE MIAMI7:S0 A. NJ; l:30 p. 7;lS z. hi lU4o
p. N.
MARIErTA AND OMoINNATI-l0:20 A. ~; G16 y.
OHIO AND MIssIssIpPI-7:16A A. NJ; zoo p. Nj lGl p
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
CINCINNATI TRoTTING PARK.

The following purses will be G. A1IA
given for Trotfing HORSES, to <fAA &ARx~
commencing TU EsDAY, Oc-.Ssaz.--sss-sA>--
tOber Is, viz:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
MIR. AND MRS. SHANKs'S
sADANCING ACADEMY
Mn ttonnI Han, vIne-stroot, above Fifth

Leader Of Orchestra ...".".".".o H. hoicemp'
gJAssES-Thursday, from to 2 NJ for Ladies.
Saturday, to IL A. NJ. and to r. NJ, Tor Misses
and Masters. c.. ur;d.,
evenings. s..a.u ot,pM
TERMs-PAYABLE WHEN THE NAME Is ENTEREp-
pnarter of twelve weeks, beginners, $6.
Term Of twenty -four weeks, beginners, ,ISs ,SS ss
Term of twenty weeks advanGec PUPILS. s so hs
convenience Of gentlemen whose business or social
engagements often interfere with their panctual az
tendsnce our arrangement is, that tickets are pnr,
chased. one of which Is delivered at each lesson, and
can he used during the whole season OF seven months
~ ~ [oct5- -bm- W&Sl .....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
MADAME ELLIs's SPANISH sIMU-

In the Breast, Back, Side or Linibs Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Difficulty OF Breathing Headache, Flat
ulency, Heartburn, Chronic Rheumatism, Blioss
Cholic, Cramp Cholic, Gripping Pains Of the Bowels,
Dulness, Stnpor, Inactivity, Loss of Appetite, and
IN Painful Menstruation It is g certain cure, and
gives immediate relief In any Of the above diseases
It will give relief in twenty minutes, and q perma
nent cure by the use Of two bottles. Only 20 cents
per bottle-so cheap that every person can gent.
HILL, Druggist, corner Of Race and Fifth-streets;
and EDWARD SCANLAN 4 co., Druguists N. K.
corner Of Main and Fourth-streets d. Park, cor
ner Fourth and Walnut; or OF BRIGHAM& CO.,
Manufacturers, No. "a East Fourthstrest, Cinoin.
natl, o. sep2J.ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
Haye now In store large and select stock Of STA.
Pile and FANCY DBY GOODS, which, for sxtsnt
and variety, 10 unsurpassed, viz, -t ..
A large and general stock Of Domestic
W0olen and Cotton Gods. h4-e
A splendid Line of veryri. Drefs Goods,
in Silks. Delaines, Merino 9, and other
fabrics Of newest styles. ,i. .s.. ..,,.s. a.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, In
large assortment.
A complete stock Of White oeOGs q, EN-.
brOideries and Linex Goods. Of eur
own importation.
A very extensive stock Of Fancy and
Variety Goods, shawls, Hosiery,
Gloves Sc.

nv We shah be in daily receipt Of al n.w and de-
sirable Goods during the season, and d.bn to be
placed In competition with any house, Ha. or West,
by an examination Of our stock. sepisap
MADAME ELLIS, M. D., Has FOUND
4N1 at last Just what the Ladies' ha long nsoded
and looked for in vain, the Uterine ELI ,ir.
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted b. cure all dis.
eases of a Uterine Nature; Infamn alton Of the
Womb, the Kidneys, the Qysries, and the urethra,
alton, Chlorosls Amenorrhea; In fact, ertect cure
s guaranteed by the use of from two to i've bottles
Of the Elixir, of any disease whatever Of the 0ener.
atiye and Urinary Organs, Of male Or female, no
matter Of how long standing. Price 81 per Bottle.
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to tho
following Gard Of one Of the most prominent Drug.
gists of Cincinnati.
'To THE PUBLIC AVID THE LADIES IN PAREIovLAR.--
we the undersigned, are not In the habit Of giving
our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing we'll the
Lady PLY sician, and the medicine called the Uterine
Elixir, we cheerfuly recommend 1t to all females
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; IL 10
purely vegetable, and in no case do injury; We
say to all try, and our word for ~ you win find re-
lief. u. D. HILL, Druggist,
sep27 "Corner OF Fifth and Race.strests."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

CHEAP LIVING IN PARIs.-A correspondent
of the New York Herald writes from Paris as
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
WIN. A. KINGS
Commercial School

ERRON'S SEMINARY BUILDING,
cjnnati Ohio. Evening Glass commencing Monday,
26th inst Book keeping taught Is applied TO every
department of trade. Business and Ornamental Pen.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Gs- The War Department has ordered
Lieut.. Col. ]. B. Magruder toproceed to Fort
Leavenworth without delay. m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04
AMusnMnNTs THIS EVENING.

THE yARIETIBs.--For the benefit of Mr.. George
Jordan, Secrets Worth Knowing will be performed
BY Messrs. Mark Smith, Davenport, Jordan, Owens,
Briggs, Plnnkett, Seton, and Miss Susan Denim, Mrs.
Boyce, and Mrs. Seton. A Pas de Irois by Misses
A. and H. Gale and jackson will follow, and the new
farce Living too Fast" by Mcssrs Jordan, Briggs,
Morris, and Miss Susan Denim.
THE ST.. CHARIEs-The Ravel troupe will bring
ont their inimitable pantomime Robert Macaire, !"
with Fraeos Ravel as Jacques Strop, and H 3. Wells
Is Robert Macaire. There will be feats on the tight
rope, and the pantomime, Simon's Mishaps," in
which FRANCOIS Rayel will perform.
Tue AAPHITHEATER-Tonig horse Hiram, the
celebrated trained animal which knows how to do
more strange things than proper horse onght, q
horse Of Southern extraction and Northern nstruc-
tion, and supposed to be confirmed abotionist, in
favor Of the abolition Of equine subsection to man,
and the establishment Of the order of affairs which
Guliver the Yehoo traveller found 10 the land of the
Houynhnms, will make his first appearance tonight,
all the force Of the Company likewise appearing
ARMoRY HALL.-The Christy Minstrels offer bill
which includes many Of their best things, if degrees
Of comparison are allowable where their repertoire
contains as it seems nothing but what is excellent
ID the Ethiopian minstrel line.
ODD FELLows HALL.-Prof O. s. Fowler will de-
liver lecture for gentlemen only, commencing at
a O'Clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04
Diseases Of the Throat ana L,.,,os
DIR. G.. p. CRANE

D1N. Y. T. OTNtANE,
Whose successful treatment in Diseases the Throat and
Lungs by the inhalation of Electro and Medical Va
por now well known to be the only reliable
process ehectng those and desperate
cases which bid defiance the ordinary rules of practice has
established PERMANENT OFFICE aad INSTITUTE for
the thorough of all Chronic Functional Diseases by
means OF Vergnes Electro Chemical Baths avanism and
Electro Magnetism.
For the convenience Of those afflicted with Diseases of the
Throat and Lungs and unable to visit city, who desire
suation list Of Questions has prepared and will be for
warded on application to Dr. c.,
No. las ST. JOSEPH STREET NEW ORLEANS.
Inhaing Apparatus Medicines etc. forwarded according
the descriptions received in each particular case.
k&-Paients from the country be accommodated with
rooms at the institute. Mo 2p6m&W