davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-16
1.O00. 0oo DOLLARS PRR ANNUN

Mrs syinsIoss, experienced nurse ua
emaie physician, has soothing syrup for children
eethins, which greatly facilitates the process of
teethisg by softening the gunsre iucing allinfsma
on-wiii ailay all pain and is sure 30 regulatethe
bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, il willgive rest
yourselves and relief and health TO your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases See advertisement
mother column une7d&w1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-16
Criminal Practice.

And Pleading, Waterman 5 Notes ATTACHED Price sI2
Complete in vols. a'Gnnis Tennes see Justice Price
IS so J uss published BY nEEe FEr ~ Fl.
mars-tf JOHN YORK & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-16
Blank Books,

Large and Small Ledgers, DaS Books, Journai
Cash docks, Bit Books, NJ, moraBdnn Peoks .Recer
for sale by E.eF
dec2S-tf John YORK A co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-16
Gold Pens.

Shepard's, Aar<on's, and all others of superie-
quality Gold Pens fersaie by
JOHN YORK 4 co.
dec2s-u - is Mo- IS Union street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-16
Constantly on Hand
Lonaan Porter.


We keep the paress Isaors that can De purchased
from nrst hands. and feel safe assuring frieds
shztshey are strictly reliable la aaaiity. 81
French Brady. (Hsanesy)
Madeira Wine,
fost Vine,
Ssssou's WHISKY,
= Best Rye xAss<y, very nns. have
had 10 store n Nashville four years.
Holssne Ga.
Jsmsiea Ram,
sherry wiBs.
5o- G. BROWN EyANa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-16

ssasrai .ssarsmeas 81 Psiats. Ole, v.rnlsh>s
zzszs, Fsshirg fsckse, feffansry, ara.hes. E'ys
parel<lssrs-
20. c. SHOWN EvASs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-16

the best interests Of The City Press-eight or
ten paragraphs from the pen-all the rest
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-16
The Chicago Election sIuggis
between Squatfer scsoe'snsS
RepublIcanisn1s

.At this hour (midnighD We are enabled
IN announce that the Republican City ticket
= elected. after the most desperate battle
ever fought in Chicago. by fourteen hundred
MAJORITY The Pro-Slavery Democracy have
met perfect Waterloo defeat
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-16

A. C.. & A. B. BEECH,
No. 81. COLLEGE STREET,
Are receiving and opening every day an ele-
CANT stock of Spring Good; they will be con-
stantly receiving until the 18th of April.
feb25-tf ES
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-16

T.. MY EsS ~ CO.
Wholessfe CenFeetfen~rs.
No. 50 Main st, CINCINNATI, o.
MANUFACTURES q superior qualHy. c4esrs
III q all kinda, t,nn lrosss, lssssneEss 1s,
Frrpeh coniscsiss.ary fzses Candy aud ~sFfP Also,
dealers IL Fraisz. Nuts, s@Tdlnes spe fre Fo1zs-
usrle-6n Sc - -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-16

TS DOZEN Cans Fresh Peaches just received an,
- sale by
narl5-f MIZEI.L, HOOPER & &C.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-16
Fine Teas.

last resolves |. lsrzs lss e IN PITS Ultra.
BLACK zna Pf.a srsrfus fsfEEIsL rEAs. Taess
Teas are css ssersa he hss. inpazse1 sna ies ne
s.sz q wash ws are sole z<eatsz
;.sts-u %: c. Hsows : kyASs. !.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12

On New Coun,ies, Thompson of Summit
Hills, Miller, Ogle, Mcpherson, Taylor
shaw.
On Re,renchmen., Kennedy, Hills, Car.
liele, Mcpherson, Jones of Seneca. House
Blocker.
On Salaries and Fees Of Public Officers
Buss, Davis. NcClune, Robinson, Powers
Fellows, Pesrce.
On Public Printing, Brown, Scott oI
Warren, Rukenbrod, Pants, Snyder, ,Pearce,
Wescott, Jolly, Jessup.
On Federal Re lations, Psrrott, Stedman,
Harlan, Hamilton, Hutcheson, Gamble,
Skinner. ..,.. .....
On Unfinished Business, Welsh, Kerr,
Stout, Carter, McGsvran, Jacobs ,sIc Scboul.
er.
On Enrolment. Rukenbrod, Coover
Choate, Patterson, Bruf, Myers, Thompson
Of Perry. ...
wn Militia, Monshsn, Parrott, Wood,
Hatcheson, Jolly. Converse. Flagg. ...
On Revision, Herrick, Woods, Nc Clung,
Gore, Tanneybill, Noble, Moore.
On Reform School, and the Asylum for
idiots, Hitchcock, Truesdell, Sears, Rogers
Vanvoorhis, Mcconnell, Follows.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
f.5-Mr. Hardemau. one of tho So,,her


0JMr. Hardeman, one of the Southern
opposition members Of the House from
Georgia, writes to the Georgia Citizen
giving an eccount Of the efforts Of the
Democrats to force him and those of his
political faith into the Democratic ranks.-
He says that they wish to use the Southern
Opposition TO accomplish their partisan ends
and then crush them. After detailing the
well known proceedings of the Democr attic
member, he says:
"You now have little insight into the
management Of Democratic affairs here
The first day of the session they began an
inlamna,ory debate upon the slavery ques-
ton, intended alone for home consumption
and they are still consuming time, speaking
to empty benches. have heard the speak,
ers denouDce Sherman as unfit to live and
as unfit 10 die, and have seen them, at the
conclusion Of their remarks, arm Sherman
Snd walk of in social gee! So much for
their sincerity and honest indignation.
| tell you the politicians OF the Demo-
cratic party are making Black Republicans
every day, by menaces and threats, and the
South will ys, learn that their Representa-.
tives, by imprudence, have added fuel to the
flames. The moment you say you are no
Democrat, you are denounced ns an enemy
to Southern :ights, and ruled :out Of South
ern organization"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
Mount Vernon It'll s.

A rumor has recently been industriousiy y
ci culated that in consequence of the fail.
ure of Mr.. John A. Washington, late pro.
prietor Of the Mount Vernon estate, the
title given by him to said propett y is worth.
less, and the money paid by the Mount
Vernon Association, lost. The romor 10
triumphnntly answered in the following
letter from the Clerk Of the County where
the deeds were recorded. itwas written in
reply to one from Cunningham, the Regent
of the Association. That lady appeals to
tho Press throughout the country to give
publicity to the statement We append:
CLsRKs OrrIcv, FArRrA Co. CouRr.}
December l2th, 1859.
Madom-Yours OF the 9Th instant has
been received. John A. Washington, Esq q,
Of Noun; Vernon, has little to tw elys hun.
dred and twenty-five acres Of land in this
county, known % the "Mount Vernon Es-
,ste." II was conveyed To him BY his
mother, Mrs. Jane C. Washington, on the
18th day of.Sspiember, is49, under the Gu.
.thority vested in her by will of her husband
John A. Washington the elder. The con.
veyance was in fee, without any charge or
reservation whatever, except..to Mrs. Wash.
ington--ihe fishing shores thereon during
her life, aud charge of six thousand dollars
to Miss. VIM. F. Alexander. The proper
ty, at the time of the conveyance, was clear
of all sncumberances whatever, and Mr..
Washington, since the ssid convey ance to
him, has never morlguged the same, or
otherwise encumbered it,; nor is there any
judgement against him, or other lien upon
the said land, except that in the deed from
Mrs. Washington to him as Aforesaid.
The contract between the Regent Of the
Mount Vernon Association and Mr.. Wash.
ington is dated tho 9Th day of April. Ists,
and was admitted to record in this Court on
tho l9,a day Of April, 1858.
Most respectfully yours.
ALFRED Moss, Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12

U1nhot say more than Is expressed Ia the
language Of that old Wing, Gen. GreTner,
Editor o: the Columbus Gsze:te. He says.
'On Monday next, Governor Chase retires
from his official position as Governor of the
State of Ohio, having for four years per.
formed the various duties Of bis Office in a
manner that entities him to the proud COM
mendution of"Well done, good and faithful
servant" His ability as statesman, his
purity OF character. and his devotion to prin.
ciple, have won for him during bis admin.
istration the admiration Of his friends, and
challenged the respect Of his most bitter
political opponents. ~.
"Well do we remember how grievously
we were exercised in spirit. upon casting
our first vote for him for Governor. We
took up the ballot, g. before we could get IL
into tne box we had a knot in our throat as
big as an apple. We thought of our ante.
cedents, Of being Wing, a Henry Clay
Wing, and an American, and then to think
Of ting for s p. Chase, who had never
been either one or the other, was gall and
wormwood to our very soul. We laid down
the bsl'ot and picked up the other headed
with the name Of Henry D. Payne. That
was too ridiculous to think OF, and with a
mighty effort we clutched our windpipe,
swallowed our emotions, and-went in.
"Since then we have watched his course
ss pub ic man, and have found no cause
TO regret having been one Of his supporters.
Instead Of being fanatical abolitionist, as
we at one time supposed him to be, we have
ever found him to be sound and consistent
In bis views upon oil questions Of public
policy, at no time letting his zeal run be-
yond his allegiance TO the constitution Of
bis country. 1t nay seem strange to many
to hear Governor Chase classed as conser-
vative upon the everlasting negro question,
but we invite sll who dispute the fact to
Poin: to his public record and prove the con-
rary."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12

the President to resort to whenever the oc-
casion rises, let the inyasion come from
what quarter II may. We are glad to see
that our Northern brethren Aand upon no
idle distinctions.
The tenth proposition 10 well taken. II
meets new state Of things. II strikes
right st the root Of AboIitionism; that spits
upon the Constitution, and refuses to bow
10 the will Of majorities. II deslb a stun
ming blow to the conspiracies OF that Dis.
unionism which has found some forty advo.
Gates on the floor Of Congress within the
present month. Every Unionist everywhere
will not fail to welcome this expression OF
hostility to such a revolutionary spirit, from
the Northern and Western Opposition par.
ties. 1t can be responded to by the whole
Southern Opposition, as sound doctrine.
Though the call Of this Convention was
made BY the Republican National Commit
tee, 1t must not be forgotten, thatl the ex.
tension Of the invitation to the other two
parties, mentioned by name, was made at
the express desire OF their representatives
IN Congress. so that, in thus opening the
door to these parties. as well az to oil others
Who may be willing to CO. operate upon the
basis set forth. the Convention divests H.
self Of an exclusively Republican cost, and
be:omes to that extent a National Opposi-
tion one 1t remains to be seen how the
ivitation will be responded TO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
A Stormy Convention.

The Democrats Of Ohio held 4 Conven.
tlon q Columbus last week, for the purpose
sf appointing four Delegates at large tor
the State, Of Ohio, to represent the party In
the Chatles,on Convention. which resulted
in.tho choice OF Messrs. Rhodes, Jewstt.
Psgh and McCook.
Resolutions were passed ins,ruc,ing dele
gates 10 vote for Douglas, and oblisa,ing
District Delegstes to do the same thing
An attempt was made to sanction the Ad.
miuis.rs,ioa but |, only raised a'furor of ex.
element, and was cried down. The Con
vsntlon would not agree to sustain the
nominee unless Douglas was the man. 1t
nust bs Douglas. first. and Douglas all the
time. Whst will become Of the Gszelte
nowi Pray tell me Mr.. Gazette will you
support Douglas II he should be nom mated
u Chsrlsstonl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12

ere strugghne to uphold the Constitution
and laws, and to protect the rights OF the
South IN the enjoyment Of their slave pro-
pertv' viii be met BY our law; will be tsun-
TED before the million; will have 1t put to
them fquarely whether they sanction this
cruel measure asa part OF The Southern
c'eed' TO wit; that e u negroes. and those Of
negro origin. can be righ'fuily sold into
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
Synopsis of Congressional Proceeding
From tn he New York Tribunel
SENATE, Jan. 7.-Not In session.

SENATE, Jan. 7.-Not In session.
HOUSE, Jan. 7.-Mr. Cobb, Democrat OF
Alabama, had the proceedings of a Union
Meeting held in Barnstable read, and desired
to know II they were genuine, he Regarding
them ss Jewel which should be shown to
the country Mr.. Eliot, Republican Of
Massachusetts, responded, saying that such
proceedings were not new In Massachusetts.
Mr.. Davis, Democrat Of Mississippi, renew.
ed the proposition for fusion of the oppon.
enls Of Mr.. SHERMAN upon Democratic
Speaker, and a division Of the remaining
Offices. This brought out some of the
Southern opposition, who defined their posi-
tion. when Mr.. Winslow moved that bal
lot for Speaker be taken, and called for the
question. Mr.. Hickman moved as an nd.
menl that the plurality rule be adopted. but
the House, by a vote Of lUS to LOG, sustained
Mr.. W,nslow's call for tho question on a
vote for Speaker. Alter some explanations
the vote was had, stand ng Ioa for Sherman,
80 for Mr.. Hamilton, Democrat OF Texas,
who was nominated by Mr.. Davis, ANTI
Lecompton, Indiana, IA for Mr. Gilmer, and
8 scattering. Mr. Sherman still lacked the
three votes. The House then adjourned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
Frozen Crumbs OF Comfort.

That "answsr" in the last Gszette 10 en-.
Insntly consistent wish tho principle the,
governs that paper that Of sustaining party
right or wrong. The Editor hss certainly
been exercising himself In the process Of
sbject submission to get down so low. !,
makes no difference to the Editor, whether,
ty some strange chance, all the imporisnt
committees belong to the South, for "the
democratic party is national organization;
j, knows no section.,' II this be true, it seems
10 Us remarkably strange that one section
should get oil the isvvrs merely by accident.
Very strange, that the inexperience Of such
men 40 Bigler, Bright, Lane, Shields, &C.,
should be urged BY the Editor to excuse the
miserable party spirit Of the Vice President.
he says: lyeq l.uaaa. l.I..-.
mo man can bea worthy member of iha,
organization whose mind leads him to in.
qu!Fe, when selecting 9 man to a national
position, whether he is from the North, from
The SOUth--the East or the West He mus,
have q hear. that beats responsive to the
music Of the Union. Hence the Editor can
never be . democrat. Democracy never in
quires where man 10 born, or from what
State be comes; with them Il ia sufficient to
know that he is an American citizen "a
lover Of bia sountry, and ft to discharge the
dutiss Of the place to which he 10 called. "
This condemns the Vice President 90 an
unworthy member OF the party, contr,dicts
itself, else makes the so-called Democrats
not Democrats. The Democrats never in
quirs where q, man 10 born They don .
don't thsyi How does II come that all tho
power or that party is South Of Mason and
Dixons linel How does il como that no
Senate Committee hes a face toward the
Norlhi Why is legislation directed by the
iterests Of the South alonel Why is every
demsnd Of the South bu, the law Of Demo-
crscyl Why is Douglas not Chairman
OF the Committee on territories! And why
Ia Green OF Missouri. his successsri Here
10 the spbwer TO all the above. Because the
South said II must be,
1t 10 miserable cold comfort 10 tho Gazette
10 console ,itsslf with any such notion as
that the Democratic Party ia national.-
Why sir. Ii Is the only sectional party in the
hnd,sne the day is coming when It viii 10
but pee:sectlon al. that.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
What Shall be Done for Kansas?

Horace F. Clark, Anti-Lecompton Dem.
ocrstic Congressman from New York, asked
the Democrats in Congress whether they,
In case Of Organization, would vote for the
admission Of Kansas. Now note the reply
Not one dared give direct answer. DE
Jarnette. Virgins, offered some miserable
excuse shout the provisions Of the English
bill. We venture the prediction, thst II
ksnsss does come into the Union, II shall
b. over the :op of Democratic opposition,
and all because she dared be free.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
Trouble in A ustria.

Dif6colIies Of a very serious nature are
growing up between Austria and the prov
ince Of Hungary. Several prominent Hun
garisrs have been. arrested, which hns oRly
hAsmeA the public mind the more. Things
begin to lovk wsrllke indeed. If there ia q
gene raj uprising as in '4s, Hungary will rise
10 spite of any power that con now oppose.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
Salmon p. Chase.

Oa last Monday, Gov. Chase retired from
the Office Of Governor OF Ohio. He could
not bsve retired under more favorable cir.
cpmstances TO his own feelings. He has
Won lsurels that King might envy. lie
rstIres from Office leaving clean record
Friend and foe must yield to him. as an
sfhesr, the highest need Of praise. We
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
ARRESTS FoR CONTEMPLATING
JACKSON, Mich, Janu,

Eight persons, among them several old
residents, were arrested on Saturday,
charged with making and circulating coun.
terfeit coin. A large quantity Of bogus
money, with tools, presses and dies were
found 10 their possession. They are un-
doub.ly large operators and belong TO an
extensive gang. sa I.ueH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12

6TTke New York Tribune is urging the
National Republican Committee to re-con-
cider the Chicago cali. and appoint an earlier
date. The suggestion is not without its
force.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
DIR. A. j. HOGUE

LAS REMOVED FROM BURR's STATION
II Belmont county. o.. 70 MoRRisIowH. and ten.
dWs bis professional ssTvisss 70 The eilxens that
svws ~ vivsuNy. fApri - = sm ID.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12

or The C,ncinna'i Gaze,te is out for
Judge M,Lssn, for President.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-01
NO. 1876.
S1n cfrantistu 9arertisrmrns.
cCWNN' tI14t IIIH TIfIe
TEHA MA HOUSE,
CORNLR
CALIFORNIA AND s4NSOgE STs
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
THE PROrRrETOR, THANKFUL
oORNLR

THE PROPRIETOR, THANKFUL
u Tor ihe LIBERAL patronage, has Increased bis
iacite3 oy leasing and connecting that large three
story br'ck building adj dining on California street
We leel safe to saw that this extension is not sur.
passed for convenience BY any Hotel in California
IL IS supefb!y furnished and the ParUrs and LadIesR
Entrance have been changed to H.
The original building has undergone many valuable
changes, rooms enlarged Gas and Water brought in.
anu mas been generally renovated nd improved
Ihe Hotel has now, for the accommodation OF Fam
Hes .s large and commodious rooms, in suits. he
SIDES those t-rmerly Tor single persons.
attached To the House Is Alden's Restaurant, where
ately, mas been hlted up expressly for Ladies' and
Families, neat barge and airy Saloon with prices 10
uiV Tue most lastldiOus- jel2 3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-01
Toilet
I'm Valids
Thayer's Fluid Extracts.

A FULL assortment of these reliable preparations
"A fast coming into genera with Druggists and
Physicians at the East For prospectus, dose lists
BE-, &C., apply to
VIZ RICE, COFFIN h co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-01

PER YEAR.. ...( by mail ....FITE DOLLARS
SiS Months. 80. SO 90 Three Months ...$2 90
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-01
Dissolution Of Partnership.

same mace e GALLOWAY.
MaTysville July 9th 1860 iy1S I'm
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-01
UNIFIED STATES HOTEL.
CORNER G AND THIRD STREETS.
NIARXSVIILF.
Stokes shields,........... ....... proprietorg
Reduction in Prices!

SAsS0, TIE Subscribers, in inviting the attention
Is!!5#4 and p1tranagc of the resident an travelling
Ii;iHf public TO their Hotel, respectfully beg len Z
f~@AkA to make mention of the TACT that the UNI
TLD STATES is now nne of TIN nlust
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-01
Patent Syringcs
Large French Window GLASS.

MoREY SMITHS Reservoir, Davidson's Matt.
NA sons Maues-indispensble in every family.
jy12 RICE CoFFIN e 20
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-01
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

ys nrN,sbad every Saturday mof.iIT 9, and contains
tranty EIGHT columns of residing Matter he aim OF
s%e MI Iishers will be to make it good paper and
suitable 1ering forfrendsin the AtlanticStaIes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-01
Sfttrhanits.
MARYSVILLE
Carriage Repository.
D. II. BELLNAP,

CARRIAGE f AND WAGON BUILDER.
c5N-TE> CARRIAGES. BUGGIFS. EXPRESS and
-2rZz=z71Z- FREIGnt WAGONS, DRAlS, CARTS
a. Jun 90 order, OF the best material aud warranted
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-01
DT' Smiih's BensIey Water Cure and
MOtOrpathic Institution.


Established for tie cure of all curable dtsoasse T.
peclhly have our patients been, for the mast ye,r
of those afflicted with Rheumatism, Inna mmatory and
Chrome, Chills and Fever, Hvspepsia and Consumn.
lion vertigo, Epilepsy Chronic Diarrhcea, scroflla
Piles Spinal Affections, Uterine Deran genents and
Nervous Debility. y
Reader, do you want to be restored to health, ard
KNOW how to keep yourself and others well9 Are you
clerty ymdnf lawyer merUhantY a teacher an
artlstf man Of letters Are YOU mechanic far.
merY a miner? student? Are you a sick woman.
worn down with york or family cares or a girl deli
cate, nervous from study, and predisposed 10 con-
pumpuohr You may rely on il that there Is No
saee IN California where all your peculiar affections
can be SO healthfuv treatel and home comforts so
indy supplied, as at the Institution and home Of Dr
Smith. V ~
DR. Smith was one Of a class first graduating from
he first regularly chartered Hydropathic Cor iIyVeio
Therapuuc) Medical College in the world and 6rst 10
establish an Institution on the Pacific coast based
upon the principles OF Uygenc medication as therein
Those who have been doctorne under the t'oid
| school, with post nous drugs, for weeks months and
years, ana have not been cured and wish the benefits
81 more rational system, may he assured that DR.
snh s the best authority in the State lie has treat
cd over two hundred and fy patients 81 his Institu-
uoh "lilh the past year, both male and female with
unparalleled success. Six Of the number had been
given up by their bhy sician a. ncurale Ebo were bv
h's varied applications and remedies restored TO good
nealth' besides performing many cures through home
treHtnent by atvcc. Every lady treated al the In
sutullon igr spinal complaints, nervous weaknesses
or uterine derangemruts returned home either well or
rapidly recovering, having learned how to complete
the cure and keep tell IN the future
The Electro Chemical warm bathn connection WITH
water Cure IS the only means by which the system can
oe sPeely and permanently I'd VI mercury and poi
sonous drug Diseases.
Friends Of mcdica! and deteca reform are ;nvfted
70 VISIT the institution, and II they desire can, durn
their stay in the city, be pleasantly accommodated
ItRNs-lnoderRte' Consultation free, verbal or by
g5 Circulars sent on application free of pasta Te.
ml3-my d&w BARLOwJ. SMITH, NJ. D.