davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14

The next days report is as follows:
"The Slavery Committees Report was
again taken up, and the question cmbrac-
ed in the second resolution, of the time
of the manumission of the slaves owned
by travelling preachers of the Methodist
Church, provoked long and animated
debate, which was participated In by the
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06
: asIToI 3offiee: OsOr0 ;sreDerief(fr. 30. )
Durrc perneiate lia idpeiaenp.

Ourrc Uernetgte lidb 9metseno +,
QSann lou StapS erfdclIen werOen fraste
Der Safer na9 elmer Bduie. ass.ll'asQ. ga
Slre, bente Uecr8en UNI lie6en llbr! s.
ytapoleen mart einen flabtiSen sSlff nad
Der Yenoule. aa 3 sla@ ,sslia@ a#sI
IS 1T balb le6en ubr, faste er. ST MID
fOrt! llm lieben abr alIo tDlrO er erI6onen!
Jtun, bic Wiener werpen pas Gnattern Der
Shaife nidt bSrer, oeun Der &anOnenoonner,
ger lbnen bente sDfcr9en ben absel9ohsnea
Tr1eoen Uertiinoen lca, Miro oas tleine @ewebr.
Ieuer Der SinrIdtuu9 IibertOnen Rcmnten Sic,
Ouroc! SD babe oeIee pBantlItlde, lApdrs
n'erllde, fanatilAe Deutl6ianc fatt snp iibers
otnBt9! 2Sir wrusn na4 6ranfreI1 5urlfteb.
rem! 1s1
or ourdi9ritt raiA bas Gunner, uno nd.
berte Fd oeuI AaS8anS. AuT Der S9weqe Der
Gbar blseb er nod einmat lteber, uuD lein Bid
Hog lpeoer biniiber 3u Der Benbute. 5t3
Gs 1T orei 0iertel auf (ieben llbr, laate er.
tn Tttnt5ebn Wtlnuten pirp es in Deutl9lanp
elnsn 2Sabnlinnisen weni8er 9eben
@tnl9e Wtinuten lpdter fnpr enl Waseu nit
ocnHernoem @e,dul9 uter Die Auenue Des
S1tcl1eS ron Sd0ubruun pabi,. = Der &ai
er mar abSereit - @. sl
lin oleelbe 3ett iparo bic Gbar bee @se
nlads 9eoffaet, in melAem StapS felt orei Ia.
gen unter feter Bema6unS ron 5wei @eIspata
nlen selelleu bate.
Sin SfttSter trat berein, a4t SoIpaten lteua
ten ltA nit sel4ulterten @ewebren praa6en
rot Der 9eSffneten Ebiir aut.
6rieorib >Stap5 9n9 cen Sf3eren nit bel.
tetem 9dAelu entSe9en, es mar, alS Ob elm
Sonnenltrabl letn 2IntliB pertldre. @r trua
nod ben tur3eu i9war5en, nit Saniren beles
ten Sammetrcd, uul Die lhlante 9aiae BON
oem bretten, Sldn5enDen @eUersurtel 5ulammen.
9ebulten, uno am 6alle 9e5iert nit einsm mel,
Ben Sra9en, Gter Den ote ron leinem 6aupt
nIererrnselnoen 2cfen in Didten Wlalsn ME.
esrfielen. Seit ben prei Gassn leiner @sf1n.
SenlAdit bate er ii9 nidt entfleret, feline 05abs
runS gu li6 9enOmmen, uno ni9t eel9lafen.
Selt oret Eo8en bate er nuc 9ebetet, Den !S;m.
mel anSeitaut unO lan9e SElete an leine gee
hebte Anna, uns an letnen aten Batter 9e;
idrieben. M .sg -Iil4 q@L1 sall
lGOrtlegune tplet.l ID a-45
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06
OefhdftSb1Aer, 9yapier= unS
Observation-Disclosures.

Samuel E. Turner, Nc. Sarsgbarleslfr
9dlt befdnts i'm gprrate en crosses Eager oOn @apsr
S6Iebmatertaltsn Delfts- unb Gpntp. 9uern SIN fet.
Eager benhet @ tndnbtf6es un6 tmpprtrtes Greib.
une SSist-9aSer SGn nen m6e6en 5crten mup Sabrife
Brttt. .GprSerte ales S0rtsn ,'.,
@6rbmateriasn alsr Art fir Office. u. YrtYntSetsau5
Stdblfsbern, 8ebtr1Gltet, SteeeIIad, OBJ.
&tnfc sum 9 6retben nnp fur 6 ppterpreffen
pen ben bstsn BaSrttsn, &Dptsrpreffen, pprtpf fDs
Itcs, pprtsmpnnatS &C. &c.
Spwe sin 9rpSts 3aeer DDn . adpapter, SpteIfGr.
ten, ru der. . OrbsBtc III ben bGfgfen Qrt(eu.
Sdnelr unb Ornder aus benz 2auSe rtrben es tn tbret
Saterefs fneen BET MIR Sor5uipre9sn Stbr17H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06
, M II a / d Tfs."

ateOputt - "a" 90
8uterifSf 10
Stdrts alsbsfo6 arOmatif " psestab&er Grtrast 5gS
Netn ans RsbIenfdare tSas) AZ
2ea0ef -,tG- - 84-6S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06
Sdlrpuber'S 6pfeI 7

N Srleor.tllr. Jtc. 10, neben Sopetteltr.
Wstence unb Rrfsdnser fnben pbstm pplR6nba eta.
esr@een pabe bic bette Guaabms un6 CUTE Sebanblnna
st Der S0ete feb bte bette Ausmabl ppn @etrSnf unb AZ
osr Stnne Des Aaaes tnan mad bsr re se(pest merbe
Das patel tt Gu tds tsqasmfe enser9tet wnb tsst I'm at.
stpane per Sde tann bGrer bOnDets MusmSrttsen TO-
Ue pier Nnidsteen befens smpfObta wtrken.
msstaos Fneeu ia spsr Stanse bes Ra4ts Gtntrttt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06
Die SpeDerS'febe 36lDeMbraaereI.
Office; go. 257 8cwsrp, 9e. ..

aDIIFSe' vtUs AVI <JVIUIlV, W. II.
Ote Autmtrtamt Don 2Dirtben unb GpnIxmeuteuJ
taeerote wrb dn bic unten etenb Analps
esres seIentt Wele p0a Or. @btltpn lem pOolSstIas
ten analpfi&tn ebe tier semaGt wurbe Der eaSFbIt
5Ded IT, ntt Geiu bic unpergIetnlte Dpr,IolifsEt 10
Wtnbstt unO @einnbbett bes 8ieres sa srtsen
gell Gls n SeTstlen 6a6 tstne nabelsn 3uttaten
part NItat 9erbfhp &C. ,c 5u brmiessr aenpmren wers
ben, um benz 8tsre snen traesrl&ea @lan, aa oebsn.
Sn nnlerr Sraneret Teroen De rfnfen QaaIitde en-
ron Verfe (usn uns febf eemol5t uno 6ppfen ree IN
ben Ttretnsten Staaen, Canada 0br gnrppa u nS
aebrau&t -" o" T"NNNt"'N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06

gsFSas
SSse daily OAL fIMORE WEKCER lea
very morning (ckcept Sunday and il deiy~ty
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. per week
The WICKER is also delivered In tha Citis
washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
80 Price9or Mail Subscribers Of the daily WEoggR
So. so in advance. '
So The weekly BALTIMORE WEOKERis IL nub,t,
oeo every Friday at 81 per annum and 81 per !
ADVERTISEMENTS on REASONABLE. term,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06
Esssas@asss

0et taslt ;, ,gGItmCFt9 sEtdts" srfsstas
setn 4eVrsta INIT AusnGbme bss SSnntass) unf
sSFet at1ts per 25p&e, an bic GrG8er laaEIbaf
Der ,2Etder" wtrb eSeufaus tn gDalbinaton uni
tegeeltn9 tdett& bIr& xfdSsr ben QbOnnentfn
tus Saus OsfOFst.
Durtp bic Dot SGrIeneet fpfst Der td8li@e g8t6er"
$500 per Sabr, tn untt tn Gter . or aus b e.
Inns.
ca DaS 10 p!6enbidtt bes Baltimore gDedet
El3snt isbtn Brettaa untItVfet idprGi& 50 In unbe.
Sta8tsr @prausbeiapIans.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06
Gimpu's 6ofefI
III 9anDrers tl1be Hrattitr.,
9e9entber bent 6duuDermarft,

6apettsltr, 3mtlGen @ape unb 6clioopIfruBe.
-. 9ga.r45 Baltimore.
BITE bette Yebtenuna. 80. Sam4 ~ n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06

y ~ ~ VaHSenr -e,c 10000
cmmtn bag pteles Spe9nsHe 3Gserbter mad BEN utIfcr
pten8aft! Gsn 'nnpasen sstrau tn unb sae srp6 ore.
alt n Der &uSwab Der tefeI Aadlttdten DO erae mnt
2Osfn a. ss~anSt wurbe. Obae anayas murOs RON Ous.
lasn Saseree Ise tn msinsr Sesenwart ron Ser9tsOe
men Sdern tn BEN Rtlern oerQ5wentrdure uur
oen 9sma9t unb bic bsase AnaIpRs betanSet b OnatS
uno 0stnpstt res Hterek, weles an BON WaIl unl
Pppfen 8ebraut wprben IT, AS etn bGteteS nmi
tn ntelsn BGen ais e'n dsenartes be frtfdenoeS uns
tonHsS bat ees 8r 6tDBen QDesp uno Depteut bie oos
meae Gmpfeblune. SameS R. GbfItnn sN a
Gebr1Z omt s-tt t.. 49, 0bemfh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-04

and live. Tho second night, a drove Of wolves
cornered him in small cave--a hole among tho
rocks, the entrance to which he had closed with
stone and all night, like demons, they howled
around him. The morning scared the coward.
to their dons. On tho following night hc fell from
precipico among the cmbcrs of fire, around
which sat Ave Indians Tho terror of tho Indians
was equal to his own. springing to his feet, and
favored by the darkness, he made good his escape.
On the fourth day, wasted by hunger and fatigue,
he reached Fort Pitt, where hc recruited and then
returned home. He was welcomed as one from the
dead. lie died full of years and honor, in IN ad.
joining county
Mrs. Eden, though she had encouraged her In
dian lover to hope for happy day when they ar
rived at Detroit, still remained coy, until she f.
nally was exchanged, and made her way back to
her old home, by tho way of Philadelphia. And
some of her descendants, believe, still reside
here. Yours, A. W.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-04
THE STATE OF THE NATION.

1t is an unpleasant spectacle to see the
concerns of the nation in such pitiablc condi-
tion as they are in and are like to be in,
for all the power which Congress has to re-
licve it. The grand business of appropriat-
ing money is yet to be done, and to be done
too. in face of bankrupt treasury and with
no means provided to repenish it, and with
no possibility of an agreement, by Congress,
on any feasible scheme for getting money here
after. With the country at peace with all
the world, and a heavy surplus in the Trea-
sury at the beginning of his administration,
Mr.. Buchanan and his corrupt assistants
and adherents have managed to get rid of
about $50 1000, 900 a year, much of it in
ways beyond all doubt most nagitious and
corrupt,-have used up all the surplus, all
the receipts from customs and lands, and
many millions beside, which have been bor-
rowed on government notes; notes too, issued
over and over again-new notes given to
cover old notes and intercst,-and not Il sten
isyct taken to provide the means to pav. In
addition To this, the President calls for liber-
ty to use $50, 900 900 for one wild scheme.
which neither he nor his friends pretend can
be carried through without sending one or
two hundie millions after the thirty which
he wishes I" have voted into his hands: and
not content with that he asks yet further for
powers to be conferred upon him by Con-
gress' which Judging from his Paraguay
operations, ne would be likely to so use as to
induce other expenditures of unknown. but
certainly OF very great mag aitude.
The President calls for money and power,
but neither he nor his cabinet can tell how
to get the former and he is not likely to
find majority of Congress ready to give
him the latter Every day increases
the probability of an extra session,
to provide money enough to keep the
government in motion tillnext Decem-
Der. Mr.. Buchanan, US the report is, fore
warns Congress of necessity; but the
more he threatens the more becrazed Con-
gress becomes. What it will do in its last
few hours no one can foresee-that it will do
more mischief than good is of course TO be
expected.
S. NJ. Pettingill & Co., of the we'll known
and very reliable Advertising Agency under
that name, at Boston and New York, have
sent Hon. Edward Everett, check for $500,
to be applied to the Mount Vernon Fund
They say
We may perhaps remark in this connec-
tion, that the example of the proprietor of
the New York Ledger, who has during twelve
months patronized the press through our Ad-
vertising Agency to the amount of over one
hundred thousand dollars, had some weight in
inducing us to offer this contribution
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-04
fFrom the Daily 7Yms.1

The "remarks" with which the sclectmcn con
clude their Report deserving of special atten-
tion ;-particularly those which respect the sub
Jcct OF 1iquor prosecutions, (Which have cost the
town more than thousand dollars over all "re-
cepts'') }, and the "Heineberg Bridge" matter.
In regard to the former, the Selectmen arc we'll
justified in intimating that " the law comes far
short of its intention, "a fact that the waste of
lew more thousands will be apt to impress upon
the public mind !"
We suppose tho well known hostility of
the Editor of the Times to the prohibtory
liquor law from its earliest enactment, suf-
ficiently explains his readiness to givo il a
"dig' whenever he has an opportunity. But it
seems to us that that is no good reason why
he should put what the Sclcctmcn said under
deceptive color. The Sclectmen did not
say that the "liquor prosecutions" haye cost
the town thousand dollars more than the
"receipts, nor did they intimate that "the
law comes far short of its intentions" nor
anything of the sort.
Mere is what they said.
''lt Will ne seen that the criminal depart
ment has cost tue town the past year about
one thousand dollars over receipts. This cx-
penss, altho' not entirely, is mostly for H.
quor Prosecutions, and we have no hesita-
tion in saying that this is too much and is a
severe burthen upon the town. 1t seems to
us that if tho liquor prosecutions cannot be
made selfsustaning, the law comes far short
Of its intention
That most Of the expense of terminal
department has como from liquor prose-
cutions, is doubtless true, and no less
true is it that it is a severe burthcn upon
the town; yet severe as it is, without
the liquor prosecutions the Town would
have to b. at' dUiblo or .raII.,t .Nuense
in another form Tir 81 ct ,nr, Il, not
hint Il fault in the lac; evidently they DO
suggest Il iau in its being SO administered
MS to make unnecessary expense to the town.
1t is to be noticed that in the expense of
the "crimnal department, brought upon
the town this year, because it is settled this
year, is embraced unsettled and disputed ac-
counts Of the year before, as we'll as those
which properly belong to the year Just
,lssed.
AS to the law being made 'self-sustaining'.
let those who are able to pay their fines be
made to pay them, and let no advantage be
aiken to make needless expenses against the
own. and the law will be self-sustaining-
quite as much SO as other parts of the crimi-
1al law are, and great deal more so.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-04
Correspondence ofths Free Press.
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
Nuu Xanr Eah IGN

NH" iohhp heo. AooV'
Me,ss. Edtors
Monday is the day when that prodigy Of news
papers, the New York Ledger, comes out and it
isa curious sight to stand in Ann street and watch
the files of boys that 60 along about l P. NJ, stag
gcring under loads of the freshly printed sheets -
They scatter like flock Of scared pigeons all over
the city and the usual afternoon cry of express,
third edition!!" is changed to ceres the Led
gcr-only four cents" The announcement that
Bonner made in his advertisements last year
everybody reads the Ledger" is now almost liter
ally fulfilled; and it is in many respects worth
reading The Mt, Vernon Papers arc insipid to a
proverb tho stories are sensation stories almost
exclusively; but there are other things some good
in themselves and others better, in publishers
eyes, because more acceptable to the public The
articles by one who keep. hi. eyes OPEN
Beecher, undoubtedl y-now and then one of Fanny
Ferns seribbles-and others, make almost every
number readable. And wasn't Benefits Mary
Ann worth four cents, and more'
Let the Ledger DO taken for what it really is, an
example Of what ADVERTISING will do for business,
when the science is we'll understood and steadily
and JudieiO,siy put in prae<ce.
went into Goupil's the other day to look at
GignouHs painting Of Niagara by moonlight. You
remember how much attention Chureh's picture of
Niagara attracted this painting is said to be only
second to it, 1t gives only the Horse shoe, or
Canadian Fall, being taken, should think, from
Goat Island; and does not give what was so strik.
ing in Churchs painting. a view of the rapid. I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-04

CAsrI.-Union College has lately been the
scene of ridiculous excitement in reference
to the admission of supposed colored stu-
dent. The President at first eyaded tho
dread responsibility by leaving the gu cstion
to the vote Of the junior Glass, to which he
sought admission. They voted Eyes" by a
majority of ten. and then the President con-
clndcd that the consent of the juniors must
be unanimous. The next part of the play,
we are told, was the application of chemical
tests to the hair. by which it wa. proved
that he was of French and Indian extrac-
ton. On making this joyful discovery,
lhere was no further doubt as to the proprie.
ty of admitting him. How much better or
less sinful is sue prejudice as this, than
liind1o caste
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-04
20 L 7 Il Y
fFJp tic Gpnznle'( rexa-) Enquirer.
TiE REASON WHY,

Ne you wish to know the reason
Why vous nei -hbor often ctll.
Dn tlc dashing Widow wilkins,
And attcn Is her to the balls,
Why his carrin.e is seen stopping
Ats1n, not clothing store.
And the widow goes shopping
Whore she never went before,
II v'u wish it | will tell you
Let me whisper to you sly
If they cSi'cn it proper.
II i not your business WHY.
Do You wish to know why Peter
Has fur>nken friends an home.
Aud let his native country
IN n ditlut land to roam
Why Pollys seems so lonely
Since the day that Peter left.
And O all friends, sho the only.
Should appear to be brrelt
lfyou wish it, | will tell you--
Let me whisper to you sly
If they have arcnson for it,
1t is not your business why.
Would you like to know the secrets
Of your neighbor's house and life :
How he lives, or how he doesn't,
And just how he treats his wife,
How he spends his time of leisure,
whether sorrowful or gay.
And where he goes FOR pleasure,
To the concert, or the play?
If you wish it will tell YOU
Let inc whisper to you sly
If your neighbor is but civil,
1t is not your business why.
In short, instead Of prying
Into other folks affairs,
If you do your own but justico
Iou will have m time for theirs.
BE attentive to such matters
As concern yourself alone,
And whatever fortune fatters,
Let your business be your own.
Just word by way Of fnis-
Let me whisper to you sly
If you wish to be respected
You must cease to be pry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-04

corn sarves, and ond all hardwares. lie al
80 8, performs heebottomy in curious manner
Furthermore IN particular, he has laid in a
large assortment of tripe, china ware, dogs
meet lolypop. and other pickles, such as hoy
sters, etc.-Olk rags bought and sold here, and
not any ware helse-and new laid eggs every
day, BY me Roger Giles. P. s. / teaches
luggriefy, and all them outandish things. N
b. A bawl on Wednesday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-04

friend sends us the following bit Gu,
from newspaper Of the last generation.
Roger evidently was universal genius and
it s time that his handbill was started again
on its travel,
COPY Of a handbiH Lately distributed in The
Wea Of Enyland.-'Roger Giles, surgeon, A.,
paris clerk and SC loollnaster, reforms ladies
and gentlemen that he draws teeth without
waiting moment-blisters on the lowest
terms, and iysicks at penny a peace. Sells
Godfather Cordel, cuts corns, and under
takes to keep any body's nails by the year,
or so on. Young ladies and gentlemen tort
their grammar language in the neatest man
ner-also crate care taken Of their morals
and spellin. Also some sarme singing and
teaching the llo Boy. Cow Tilios and
9ther dances taught at home and abroad
iFriomery in all its branches. Sells all sorts
ol stasAonary wares, backing balls, rcd her
rings and coles, scrubben brushes, encl,,
mouse traps, and all other sorts Of sweet
ineats-likewise taters, sasages, and other
garden stufls-also frute, hats, ballits, ho vi,
tinware, and other eatables. Tumhor sarye
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-04

SIMMER Is CJMING.-Peach, plum, and
other fruit trees, are in full blossom, the
jessamine, black ckberries, and other wild aow-
ers so plenty in the woods, are in full bloom
the orange buds begin to swell; the cloth of
gold and other beautiful flowers in our gar
dens, I'LL the air with sweet fragrance; green
peas and other vegetables are abundant, and
all around us reminds us of summer. .-S.
Augustine (F2a.l Eraminer, Feb. u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-04

II have seen many says Lord Burleigh,
Queen Elizabeth's counsellor, $50 prone to
gun and grid: as they would rather lose
their friend than their Jest. And if per-
chance their boiling brain yield quaint
scoh, they will travail to be delivered as a
woman with child. These ninble fances
are but the froth of wit"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-04

and so complete 1t was like coming out Of
dark room.
Au reuor,
Ben
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-04
REPORT OF THE sELECTMEN OF
BURLINGTON.

March |, 1859.
The Selectmen Of the town of Burlington
present the following Report of the finances
and affairs Of the town on the 1st day of
March, A. D., 1859.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-04

Now in Poor House, 2l
Admitted to the Poor House during
the year, Isl
Died at Poor House during the year, 2
Average No. in P. House = 4" lll-2
Buried from village at expense of Town, is
No. Families assisted in the village, 60
Expense for village, exclusive Of
Salary, Sl,792,6s
Expense at Poor House, ex-
elusive of Salary, 1889
Criminal Deparsmeas-.Lisaer Pros'as.
disbursements.
Sheriff bills, board, arrests, &C., 427,29
Co. Clerk fees, 4l,2S
Justice orders for court and witness
fees, &C., COL 90
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03
Ntsrellaneous.
WATER CURE AND MOTORPATHIC
ESTABLISHMENT
Electro Chemical Baths.

DH. BARLOW !. J.SNTETH-GRApUATE
- Of tue New York lficieo Theranentlc Cciloos
mas onened nrst class Water Cure md NoTtornssitn
-. sluieht IN sacramento in the large and pleas.
eiv . nuuse % formerly occupied by Mrs Tden on sew.
enth street, between and ] ANeNi 0n SeF-
me establishment is the nrst on the Pacific coast
thaV combines all the advantages Of HygIenic medcs
ton, and is equal to any in the Atlantic sat- "a
rope Dr. Smith, with his family, resides In ,be,r,,
tuition, and no pains expense viii be spared 10 ~ a.
II pleasant and health-restoring home for inyauds
Ihose suffering from diseases Of the Eve Bronchial
and Catarrhal Affections Diseases Of the Heart Lung9
Liver, Kidneys, Dyspepsia Constipation, Apoplexv
flts, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fever and
Ague, and fevers of all types putrd Sore thront
Group, Scrofulous Diseases Piles Prolapsus Tnaam.
nation Of the Bowels Chronic and Acute Darrhpa
should try the advantages Of this Institution before
taking poisonous drugs and thus chances
Of recovery.
The arrangements Of the Institution are particular
y adapted TO the successful treatment of uterine dis
eases and displacemens curvatures of the spne etc
Women anticipating confinement will be furnished
with pleasant apartments and the best medical and
surgical attention and nurses in the State and every
conveniencecalcuaedt to render parturlton easy and
natural.
There Is gymnasium forladies as well as gentlemen
LLECrR0-CHEMICAL BATHS, so valuable in Grad.
lcating poisons, both mineral and vegetable, and In
the treatment Of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ETC., viii be
administered TO patients without extra charge
CANCERS cured by entirely new process
ZONE SETTING.--Dr Smith IS the only one in CAL
orna possessing the art of Bonesettng so success
necticut.
limited hummer Of persons desiring physioog.
lcal diet can be accommodated.
Dr. Smith will attend patients IN any part Of tho
city
Thomas Hill, late Of the firm OF HI, Wooster Co.
VIII take charge of the business department
TERMS-FOR BOARD AND TREATMENT-e2O
10 $50 per week, according to attention re-
quired,
Consultations free, verbal or by letter
Letters OF inquiry promptly answered and circulars
sent on Application. BARLOW J. SMITH, MI