davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

NoTiCE TO GRE pIToRs.-The sndsrssnst.
nsagnee and trustee Of Pairo 4 yhonrse, vIli
pay the seoogd dvdepd Of eiskt per cent on claims
Hanat sald nfm on psessutsti0nAt kis ofkcs, No.
jaA'st s, 9. EDEs, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

CHURCH'S NIAGARA AND BARKERS
Ill CtRSO."
In consequence of the recent unfsvorable weather
The Above magnificent paintings will be on view for
one week longer.
On ex bib ton in the new building Of Messrs. sib-
icy a Guy, PennsylvanIa avenue, doors west Of
Messrs. McG uIre Co.'s. Admission IS cents.
Hours OF exhibition from 10 to > aud TO 9 D. M,
Uf hne.D i,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
BALLS, PARTIES. &c.

YOUNG BACHELORS IN THE FIELD
AGAIN.
The Third Assembly of the YOUNG BACHE-
LORS' CLuB will be given st AnsoostIs "a
Hat, Navy Yard, on TUESDAY EVEN -
Tickets 50 cents, admitting gentleman and -
81 The COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
A NOVEL AND UNIQUE FEATURE.
tn & THREE LION
THE NEW YORK PRESS
WRITING FOR THE LEDGER

WRITING FOR THE LEDGER.
In addition to the MOUNT VERNON Fapers.
by the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT. the NEW
YORK LEDG Err, dated February S, to be issued
nsxt week. will contain original contributions from
the editors of the three leading daily journals of New
York CITY James Gordon Bennett, Esq, the yete-
ran editor of the Herald the Hon. Horace reel v
OF the T'ibnse; and Lieut.. Gov. Raymond, of the
Times. From the pen of Mr.. BENNETT We have
four original poems, entitled, respectively:
LINES TO A LADY" an apostr ophe to
"MARY ANN" IAN ANGEL SMILE" and
"a FRAGMENT"
From Mr.. GREELEY va have q characteristics
article, addressed to "YOUNG MEN IN THE
COUNTRY. WHO DESIRE TO SEEK THEIR
FORTUNE IN THE CITY,"
And from Mr.. RAYMOND we have an interest
ing account of "a VISIT TO THE HOME OF
JANE EYRE"
Also, . vast amount Of interesting matter by the
LEDGER regular corps of popular contributors !;
and the beginning Of
A NEW STORY,
ENTITLED
THE HIDDEN HAND.
BY Mrs. EMMA ID. +. N. SOUTHWORTH, au-
thoress OF The Bride Of an Evening" 1.-THE De-
serted " ife." "The Island Princess" &C., To-,
forming altog ether the MOST REMARKABLE
NUMBER OF any paper ever issued in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

IL Though =. The Star" IL printed On the
fastest steam press In use south Of Balti.
more, Its edition Is 80 large n to require IL
- Be put TO press At an early hour, Adver-
tisements, therefore, should be sent IN IL
s'cisek, M; otherwise they may nss mp pear
until the next day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
LOST AID FOUID.

4 OSr-Un the night Of the concert betvee,
IL Browns Hoisl and the hea re, or at the he
Is inside. reward will be nv en- on q TeTur, nd
this once. A. % 3, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

N g.. CoMINGo y i'll lecture on WEDNk
Day 18Th Isa aa:,: 2. tss ssilis. and n ans
.Archltectural Monunents Of = ONE I" on NON 7
il IS east = -. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

AND rHE SILVER BARs-The
Mobile Register is ''euthorized,, IN s. ~.
MI Forsyth assumes and avows ,hs ,,,h
sponsibility connected with the sec,e,,o, - =,
treasure In question-that he is prenared o. a.
fend and justify the act-tLat he will nake go
all the facts and circumstances of the case -.
As IL can be done with safety to the par,Ies g.
Mexico, who would be exposed to periI ,n %.
civil war now raging in that country by their nuh
LEGATION at this time-3nd that he Is entirely con
hdent his course In connection with the aYair viii
meet the full sanction and approval Of his conn
trymen, as well as OF his Government
ID The Msdid Gazette contains roval :
cree for the regulation OF railway concessions An
Cuba The railways are to be classified as of Il e
INST, second, and third cla.s. Those of the nr.t
Class are to begin at the capital and cross q Q
centre oil the island far as the extremities of
inc EASTERN or western departments; those of the
second are to begin u, some one of the seaport.
sho con mnnieate with one or more railways OF
tue nrst class; and those Of the third are merely
70 put TWO points into communication. All r.u,
ways' Is added, are considered M beIonotng "a
'ne state rs works Of public utility. .na ~ n.
made either by the Governments or ~ 49,
Persons or companies. y P'i'"e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
BOARDII0.

ROARD AND ROOMs.-Board, With Room, on
Inc .soonS neor. can be had Al No as I2ia 81.
Do.S ocm w eho ~. ja1if.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

A ADlno, bkAlps, flats, csris, Half Wiss
md Pennsy lvenia averue. ~ d9-Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY.

WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY.
The Third Assembly of the WASHINGTON
Lis h INFANTRY will I've fiven al Co "a
LuynBiA HsLL. Capitol Hill, on MONDAY -
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting rem E2
tleman and ladies. By order Of
jsIs-eod TAE COMMITTEES.
THE ROUGH AND READY BOYS IN THE
FIELD AGAIN.
The Second Grand CotIlon Party Of the ROUGH
monJ HAL, u street, betseen 18th and 18th ~
January. 1853 -
The Committee pledge themselves that thew VII
nelther spare pains or expense TO make this the
grand st { affair of the season.
general invitation is hereby extended 10 our
lady friends, 'ds Of invitation will he lssued
nvorIte Band 10 engaged for the occasion
aud ladies'.
COMMITTEE oT Arranseusnts
9tcoo ness, John r. Msddox,
nos. honan. Daniel Vemyer.
Germ Uneti, Joseph RIdgvsy,
rt0o' ruey' "a ls-N SAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

CONE INTO FIrs.-The Republican and other
opposition newspapers are taking on dreadfuIly
over the proposition to accord to the President
the means Of negotiating in right down earnest
for the acquisition Of Cuba. All of them seem
to have made up their minds that the staid old
gentleman, if entrusted with the wherewithal
to accomplish the Nations earnest desire in
.ne matter, will run away to Kamskatka, DER
maps with the money bags; or forthwith spend
~ perhaps In oyster suppers, upon his political
pPor'ers-those terrible fellows who, accord
ing to such newspapers, live .ltogetb.r Nv
numbering the national treasury bv and x;,b
'ne a'rect aid of its sworn guardian.
There is some consolation for Pasta.
cnansn, however, in the fact that ina. ..s,
newspapers and politicians in Jsasr,o,,. tn.
and subsequently, in Jscksop,.. S.nou ums,
nose distinguished Ansrican Chief No..
rates a. being equally unworthy of tru,, :.
guardians and disburssrs Of a large ,mount -
the public funds. We do not r.m.nh.. 49,,
e'ner OF them ever stole a dollar from A..
na,ionai treasury, or are now Accused svsn %
AIDING and abetting such thefts; thougb A.,
know how universally they were beIa nm
unadulseratsd plundsr-nosRsrs, BY N. pIun-
press Of their times. Then a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

TEE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institu ton.
The time Of observation is about 7 o'clock:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

@The following statement, relative to
the adjustment OF difficulty between several
citizens of Freedom, has been handed us for
publication. In their immediate ncighbor
hoods both gentlemen, as we undsrstan nd,
command respect, and the shafts of their en-.
emies have, therefore, fallen harmless at
their feet ,-r
WHEREAs,fa certain scandal has been
publicly circulated that has been intended as
weapon of destruction to the undefsign ed
as to their character, stsndiDg and position
in society, we therefore, consider il our duty
and expedient, at this time to place before
the public this srticle with our signatures
We most positively aver, that we will moi
give countenOnce TO any report that may
come 10 Us by friend or Toe, pertaining to q
matter OF difficulty that arose between T. J.
Newcomb and Isaac Phelps, arising irst
from the contents Of sn anonymous letter
dated Freedom, July 10th, 1859, for the 81.
legations were false and perDicious in their
tendencies.
And, further, after an nmicoble settlement
had been made between the undersigned, a
ialse coloring has been given to an article
! OF agreement between the parties, claiming
said instrument of writing to be libel.-
We INTERESTINGLY, and without mental re.
cerVation declare, that no libel or article o
agreement intended to be libel has ever
passed between sud parties.
L. J. NEWCOMB,
~ ISAAC PHELPS.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
A Mob Of Newport Citizens make
IL Demonstration OH the Office
Of the "ETee South"

At about half past seven o'clock, last eve
ming, mob Of some thirty men, citizens Of
Newport, Kentucky, entered the printing Of.
flee of VIM. s. Bailey. publisher of the
Free South" and proceeded to make GER
tain depredatons upon the printing mate
rinls. Bailey and his daughters, who were
present. protested against the proceedings
OF the mob, but without effect. Alter they
had carried out two of th~ "forms" into the
street and pied them. the girls put oct the
lights in the Establishment, which induced
them to suspend further demonstrations.
AS they retired they informed Bailey that
he might consider this attack only a warn
ing, and that if he did not cease the pubIica-
tion Of his paper, which they considered a
nuisance, they would demoish his entire Of
fee. ..H
Whatever may be the character Of the
Free South," we are not aware that it is
likely to ever endanger the peace and perpe'
tu ty Of the Union, or even that OF the com
monweal,h Of Kentucky; and if it be {
nuisance" this is very reprehensible anc
unjustifable way of abatng it. The bes
and most efectusl way in the end is to leave
subscribers TO abote all nuisances OF tn il
character.-C Cincinnati Gazette, 2Sh..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
DIED.,


On the morning of the l7th of October,
at the residence OF his father in Deerfield,
Portage Co. o., Mr.. HOMER DUNLAP, OF
bilious fever, in the 26th year OF his age.
The sudden and unexpected death Of this
young man has cast gloom over a large
number. of his relatives and friends. The
deceased was an intelligent young man. buoy
ant with hope and bright anticpations for
the future-but in an hour. as il were, the
cold hands OF death bore him down to that
dark and silent resting place. where his frai
remains will commingle with his native dust
"He lies beneath his native scd,~ rs
That place designed for him by God,
There foreman until that day, e.. .
When Christ the Lord shall kindly say,
Arise, ascend to my right hand
And dwell in Heavens chosen land" -.
-[coM.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
From the Aurora (Tnl.) Commercial.1
SOmnal nbuliSln-A Young Lady
Runs Half "a Mile in her Steep.


A singular case of sleep walking, by q
girl thirteen or forteen years of age, occur
red in Manchester township on last Friday
night and as it was related to US by gen.
tIeman of unim penchabIe veracity, we have
10 hesitation in giving il to our readers. On
the night above mentioned Sarah, daugh-
ter OF Wiilibm Mill5urn, living with her un
Gle, George Johnson, awakened her aunt by
opening the door and walking out. Alter
an absence OF some time her aunt became
uneasy, arose, and went to the door to see
what had become Of her. When she lcok.
ed out, she saw Sarah open the gate. and
start in run down the road. Uneasy and
alarmed at such on unusual and astonishin! {!
pedestrian feat, she hsstened to awaken
her two sons, and requested that they follow
the fleeing girl and see that she came to no
hurt. As soon as they could don their at.
tire they started in pursuit, but they had pro-
ceeded only short distance, when they OBJ
served the girl making her woy back home.
They ran back as last as possible, and on
tie porch awaited her coming. With the
speed of the beautiful Atalanta, she flew
down the road until she reached the stone
fence Of the house, few yards from the
gate. She then slackened her pace. and
walked slowly down the fence, with her
hand touching it, until she reuched the gate,
which she carefully threw wide open, end
deliberately shutting it, walked leisurey
into the house. When she reached the spot
where the young men were standing, she
was painting from her unaccustomed aud vi
olent exertion. They Usked her where she
had been, to which she replied, without hes.
itution, "nowhere," aud calmly went to her
bed and ctreulIy tucked herself in.
In the morning her aunt questioned her
about her strange and unacountable pruceed-
ings OF the night before. She stated that
she dreamed that Tvs 20 men cume to the hou- e
to kill her aunt and herself, and badly fright
eDed, she f9w to the schoo!.house (Hope-
wel) Tor aid. When she reached it, and
having given the alarm, us she thought, to
whom she supposed to be inside, she says
that she then nwoke but Immediately there
alter again locsng consciousness, she re.
M berfd nothing more Of her sin auar and
erratic adventure.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
MARRIED.,

In Franklin, Oct. 2lst, by D. L. Rock.
we'll, Esq, Mr.. JOHN HooN, OF Mddlefeld,
Geauga county, to Miss MARGARET MURPHY,
of the former place. .- .a.. .r-. -..
At the Prentiss House. in Ravenna, on
the 9th ult., by Smith Sanford, Esq, Mr..
FRANCIS o. LEWIS and Miss JANE E. BEE
THoL, all OF Brimfeld. a'a.
At the Prenliss House, on the lst inst
by Rev. E. J. L. Baker, Mr. JOHN F. HA-
ZEN. of Michigan, and Miss EMILY T. HOBO
Of Atwater. 49,.
In Shalersvile, Oct 9th, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father, by the Rev. 7
Radclff, Mr.. VIRGIL GODDARD, Of Edinba!g
and Miss KATE p. CRANE, OF ShulersviIle.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
DIR. DELLENBAUGH'S
November Appointments.

DR. DELLENBAUGH respectfully in
~ forms the citizens OF Portage, Stark and Trumbul
counties and the surrounding country, that he will
remain in the following places. persons affected
with any complaint of a Chronic nature are invited
to call for gratuitous consultation.
CUYAHOGA Coat bis residence, in East Cleve-
land, Spangler Avenue, between
Main and Euclid Streets, list, Cd,
Sd, 4th, 5th, 9Th, 1th, 9Th, 9th, 10th,
18th, 18th, 18th, l4lh, 18th.
PORTAGE CO.-Garrettsville, Norton House, 8 A.
M, to Up. L., 25th. I'd
Ravenna, Collins House, 10th.
STARK COUNTY-Canton city, Stover House, 18th.
TUSCARAWAS.-New Philadelpnia, Combs House,
Urichsville, Commercial Hall,
HARRISON CO. .-Cadiz, American House, slst.
COLUMBIANA CO.-Bayard station, from A. M
to3 M. 18Th. e
/ go }st Salneville, esd. 2LAt ..ys
BEAVER CO., PA.-Rochester, Pavilion Hotel, Oath
..=. Enon Valley, Alkhorn House
! JEFFERSON Co.-Steubepyille, U. S. House, ,29d.
DR.. Dellenbaugh fatters himself that he can cure
Chronic complaints of the oldest and most obstinate
character He uses no murcurial preparations, and
only medicines that are purely vegetable.
DIR. ,sof Cleveland, is the of the celebrated
DR.. Dellenbaugh, late Of Georgetown, who so sue
cessfuly treated and pr escribed for 267OOO patients
during 26 years practice In this State. 3
| All diseases pertaining TO Women and Children
treated with elest rccess by DR. Delleabaugh;
Where DIR. d. prescribes f4r patients, his charges
will be satisfactory. There is no one in George
how practicing on the Delenbaugh system.
| N. b. DR.. u. speaks he German language.
| About two years ago my general health became SC
much impaired, and ina short time there was an
eruption made its pearance on my lace aud body
assuming the very worst type Ofskin disease $50 call
cd by the Drs) My husband being ply ysican tried
different remedies, but availed nothing. then ap
piled to other eminent physicans but got no relief
| BY this time my head and face was mass Ct sores
heard o: DR.. DIS great success In treating chronic
diseases of the skin. applied to him, and In les
than three months hehad the eruption removed, an'
my general health improved under his treatment 81
that now enjoy good health. In conclusion woui'
say these suffering from like diseases should apP
| Or. Dellenbaugh. MRS. tOGbE'
/ nd Anril LAT 1853
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
WaICUtt's Statue of Commodore
81" Perry,

We yesterday stepped into Mr.. Walcutt's
studio, in the building erected for his &C.
commodalion by Meesrs. Jones g. Son, in
order that we might see the clay model, now
completed, for Commodore Perry's statue,
destined to form part Of the monument to be
erected on the Public Square. We describ.
ed the size and position Of the figure come
time since, when exhibited in nude state.
An appropriate and graceful costume has
been modelled on the figure, which now ap-
pears in the naval costume of the period.
An epauletted coat with navy buttons and
worked bntton-holes, vest after the style oi
the period, close fitting puntalooDs, and tas.
selled boots complete the dress, in which,
while the bold, general effect is we'll pre-.
served, the most Pre-. Raphaelistic attention
10 details has been attended to. The sup.
porters to the figure are capstan and an
! chor, partially veiled by the American flag
The model now gives correct idea of the
completed statue, and the effect is highly
satisfactory to every person who has seen it
The monument will be highly honorable tc
the city as work Of art, and will confer
great credit on the talented srtist who de-
signed it, Cleveland Herald. 4gfE0- .
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

OF There ia said to exist a confederation
Of outlaws, having their headquarters 10
New York city, who originally came from
Poland and Germdny, and who travelled to
all portions of the United States. By day.
time they operate as sbOplifters end pick
pockets, and by night as burglars. q Their
booty is distributed at convenience among
the pawnbrOkers, at junk dealers, and bro
kers, who are of the same affiliations and
are in the practice Of acting as receivers.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

OF There is a company now forming ia
ST. Louis, under the nsme and style OF the
"St. Louis Silver Mining Company" with q
capital OF $l5O,OOO, to mine for silver in
Arizona. $4,000, the first assessment, has
been paid in, and this is considered suffi-
cient'amount to commence operations on a
liberal and profitable scale. The orga MIA
ton is under the general act Of incorporu-
tion of that State.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

OF A cOlored preacher in New York says
that, according to the. ppaItetable laws OF
God and nature, the whole American conti-
nent will be Peopled with colOred' race. -
Caucassians are continually becoming dark
er, and the negroes whiter. He says tha,
had ii not'beeu for the increase of emigra.
ton, the races would have been equalized in
color before now. His theory will scarcely
be exempIified for century or two, at least
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

" A correspondent who was on board
the Great Eastern during her late trial trip,
writes that he has been officially informed
that the directors have determined to sail for
Portland on the first Of November, provided
the Board of Trade do not insist upon such
repairs or notifications of the engines aS to
render it impossible.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

F A Canada paper notices the fact that
during the past six weeks the waters of Lake
Ontario have fallen not less than eighteen
inches. At the same time great deal Of
rain has fallen, and the waters in the rivers
and LIKES to the west have risen consider
ably.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
PORTAGE GE-SENTINEL
-LoCAIiAND Personal.
AAhnFVALArp DErAKTUBE OF MAILS

bAILY-Going North via Railroad.
Depart at 531 A. NJ. Mail close at 500 A. NJ.
DAlLY--GolRg south via Railroad y--..
Depart at 1872. A, NJ. Mail close at 10 50, A. M.
'TRTNEBKLY-Enon Valley.
Arrive TueSd ay ,Thursday and Saturday at I2. NJ.
Depart Monday, Wednesday and Friday, al l2, 80.
shefi closes at i9, M.
SEAfisWEkKLY-NeWto Falls. ...
Arrive every Monday and Friday by 10, NJ. De-
part same days at 90, P. N. Mail closes Rt l2,-
1sD,P,M. T-''r.. .lH' - .... -..
EEMI-WEEKLY-Chardon. -.. -
Arrive every Wednesday and Friday. by 4, Pm
'Depart every Tuesday and Thursday at 2, A. M
PosT OFFIoE AT RAvENNA-
OPEN at $50, "A. NJ. CLOSE at ?: M. Daily
Sundays excepted. r. GILLETTE, P. M.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

01T Joshua R. Giddings denies that he
had any knowledge of the reasonable move.
ment of his friend at Harper's Ferry, now
that ii proved a failure! II it had been
successful old Joshua would have glored in
his connection with the affair. He fears
the gallows
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

OF The Washington correspondent of
the the N. Y. Evening Post says that quite
a large number of the members elect OF the
new Congress propose to eschew hotel life
and keep their own houses. Halt of the
Senators live in this wOy while at Wushing-
fnn
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

GT Reports from Pixies Peak give en-
couraging accounts Of the present yield OF
gold. At Mountain City a disease has made
its appearance, which some attribute to bad
whiskey. .t.. ..sr
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
Notice.

The Democratic, Electors of ROvenna
and vicinity, and oil others who are in favor
Of the doctrine Of popular Sovereignty"
and the nomination Of s. A. DouGLAs for
the! Presidency, are requested to meet at the
Office of tbs "PoRTAGE SENTINEL" on
Saturday Evening, November 5h. 1859,
for the purpose OF forming Douglas Club,
and making arrangements for the approach
ing Presidential Campaign.
r.f,, 40 E. SPALDING,
Township Executive Committee.
Nov. /, 1859.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION OR ADVICE
THE MODE OF EXAMINATION

NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION OR ADVICE !!
THE MODE OF EXAMINATION
Pursued by DR.. Wadsworth is very simple and entire.
y and by disease of any of the internal vital
organs is in very few minutes detected with facility
and certainty, without asking the patient question,
or having the least EreviOus knowledge of the
Among the Diseases treated with pere ctsuccess are
SCROFULA,
And all diseases of Scrofuous origin: Ulcers, Tu.
mers, Enlarged Glands Joints, Hip Disease, Swell
led Neck or Gotre, Scroldlous Sore Eyes, Scald
Head, Erupions the face or other parts. Cancer,
Fistua, Spinal Diseases, Dyspepsia, Gravel, Impo.
tcnce, Structure, St. Vus Dance, Epilepsy, heuma-
tism, Drepsy, Syphilis, Ague and Fever, Neuralgia
&c. r'..
All diseases peculiar to Females, and all Chronic
Diseases of the Brain, Eyes, Throat, Lungs, Heart.
stomach Liver, Spleen, Kidneys, Skin or other Or
gans. -
Those suferisg from Chronic Diseases, Of any de-
scription, may be assured that their cases will be
outraged to take medicine without corresponding
prospl CT of benefit. DR.. w. has visited Cleveland
and other places in Ohio and New York, regularly,
for the last two years, and furnish patients with
a, amoun: of evidence in regard to his skill and
qualifications as physician. He will visit the above
places in five or six weeks, for one year, thus
giving those who consult him, ortunity to continue
others, and pronounced lncurabe, are requested to
call. it will cost you moth ng to have your case exam
| ined and planned.
| Mark we'll the time and day, and call early.
| Teeth extraLt Lted without pain, by Galvanism.
ANY person sending correct statement of their
ada pied to their case, sufficient to last month,
| five weeks, sent them hy Express.
Address h. w. .WADSWORTH, NJ. d.
august 81, 1859. Batavia, N. Y.