davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-17
Notice Of Dissolution.
An ORDINANCES to amend

4 N ORDINANCE to amend Section 9, of an
N Ordinance entitled an Ordinance to provide for
the licensing of Auctioneers and 10 define their duties
and liabilities
The Common Council of Marysvie, do ordain that
Section be and the same is hereby amended read
follows
Section g. Auetioneers whose monthly sales shall
amount to $4,000 and upwards, shall pay a license
Of S1S per month; auctioneers whose monthly sales
shall amount to 100000 per month and less than
$4,000, shall pay license of S25 per month; acc
toneers whose monthly sales shall amount to $4,000
and less than 500 %, shall pay license of $2 per
month auctoneers whose monthly sales shall amount
$4,000 and less than $4,000, shall pay n license of
$s per month auctoneers whose montay sales shall
amount to less than $4,000, shall pay license of So
per month.
This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from
and after tie first day of january, 1860 and all Or
dinanees parts Of Ordinances in conflict with the
provisions of this Ordinance hereby repealed
Provided however, that all rights acquired under the
said Ordinances are hereby saved and continued.
true copy of an Ordinance introduced in the Com
Council Of the city of Marysvile at its last meet
ing Dec 2Sth, 1859, passed its second reading and
ordered published one week in the official paper
dec3O-lw T. K. PARISH, City Clerk.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-17
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
BY A. s. RANDALL & co. g.
A. s. RANDALL, SD. CHRISTIAN, J.R WHITAKER
C. L. cRAcKBoN, W. BOULwARE, JO.nEATLEY, J.
j. r. RIDGE.
Publishers and PFoprietors.
ONCE corner NaideN Lane and Second Street.
TRIMS OF THE DAILY:

PER WEEK. EK................. FIFTY GENTS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-17
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
For Sale in Sums to Suit Purchasers.
A IL arn n II Hn a

VONDF OFF = HI COUNTK OF q EBN, :,
= drawing interest at the rate of TEN Per CENT.
per snnum payable semi annually at the Office of the
Treasurer Of Yuba county; the principal payable on
July 1st 1862 sinking fund is provided by law for
the redemption of twenty thousand dollars of these
Bonds, yearly. All legal questions involved in their
issue and payment have been closely contested before
the Supreme Court of this State and the able decision
rendered in their favor invests them with character
higher than any Bonds in the market.
ALS0-Bonds Of the county of Solano, drawing in
terest at the rate of SEVEN PER CENT per annum,
payable semi-annualy at the County Treasurers Of
flee Of Solano county In other respects they the
same the Yuba county Bonds described above.
This presents rare opportunity for safe invest
ment for nine years at high rate Of interest," they
are offered at discount, which Is the desirable
1t is reasonable To suppose that the present rates
cannot long be maintained
For further particulars enquire at the Office OF the
San francisco and Marysville Railroad Company, or
to D. @. HASKIN, Marysville Cal.
Sacramento Union and Sierra Citizen copy I'm and
send bill 10 this office. declI-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-17
Railroad Eot:cc.

OFFICE OF THE s. r. & MAsYsvILLE RAILROAD Co.
Marysville, Nov. 9th, 1859.
A t meeting Of the Board of Directors of said
IA Company, held this day, a FOURTH ASSESSMENT
OF TEN PER GENT. upon all stock now subscribed to
said Company, was levied and payment OF the same
due, and will therefore be made at the Office of
the Company in Marysville.
K. s. RANDALL, sec'y. s.F NJ r. II.
nov9-60d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
Markets. Reported BY Teiegrapl.

ALBAxY Oct 3O--s .. NJ FLouR dun ard tends.., l.
s YET s : s:s ss IL :"s SHy VII. W.,.
ending cor bush New Hste siost, OIL 26 No 49,
tbi. tss morn $50 bush 20 clear ssc sssa
seiie an low.rfr state sales 1890 bush C.uads "
rSic 1eaSas bog & Wayne .ss
Co IN lots at 6ic WHISKY nc. sales 40 bbs Fsso sysn
Brvv.Io &c. so,s m~FIoUs quiet and s sss ana
sr.r ard holders asking an advances Spring md CHI ws
LEY slightly easier IS 1000 bush Il So WS. 20 's s
BE CAyaL FREeHTs 6rmsr lsc on West lie On c
100 o bush Corn 10 OS buh Oats CassI ~ os,a wh
Floor 1lscOo bush Wheat, 1900 bush Com ii c1S %
MOBILE, Oct. 2s-Corrox; ssIes ,,.d.v zso ~
steamers caused less frmne' lie ths tam as
EEw.0RLrays DC. 2s-Ths Fu.op,s advice.
6rnne TO the CoTTos market sales bss, y
Ls'sEs Halsc. WHISKY, nc FRreHTs: CS.o5 ~ No
PIBB .LTSsosS, DC. so-FLoUR duh; Ohio aga
and City Mills bed at the price VIM
SIN9s1f5 CORY b" declining tendency nd ss.Is.1{
PoEK, SIS IS. Coffee steady at laaiSic. WnsaI an
s5Ts WHEAT quiet sales Of 600 bush Red ii ssa.,t
White. 81 49,. Con- dull s,e' 600 bush yellow !, ~
Mess PoRK. sls sOd 40 CoFTxz-Rio, l+talstc. WELL
NKx'ORigaTs Oct o-CorroS Il firm sale. .oa,, -.
balls a, ltaIic sales Of three day. 2co bales res..
three days 5000 bales against % 800 bales time -, 80
receipts less than last year 1880 bales stock G all seu
ort. less than last Jesr 1893 900 bales Flour dali IS "a
ss 90 for ,upersDe Pork Is nomIn. at SO 80 Fsns,
Cotton Liverpool 17s2d FxcHAxeE London le9a1r1
itb bills Of Iding. 1lcel SIGHT ExcHASsx Ne
York TAI u cent discount
Oswkeo o 4 SO6 p m--FLorS steady; sales snail VIM,
cuet scarcity Of boats checks 'perstons sales 500 b1 r.
2Chicsgo spipg't 81 Co. sfost Cory frmer, With nes
demand for home consumption sales II bush Indiana
sAost Other grains quiet CANAL FRgreHTs noninaAy ~
LAKE EFFORTS $1,000 bush. Wheat; 1909 bush Con-
CANAL ExPoRTs: 0o bbls Flouri 200 bush Wheat -
bush. Corn 12,ff0 bush Barley
CHICAGO, Oct 30, 6 m.-FLouR sctve. WHEAT dob, 4
I lower; sales Of s. 900 bush s5d6c for North Wes
Club S2iasalc foI No Tsaso1; for No In store Con
stea sslea 650 IA
CEIPTs go bbls. 0 bush. Wheat IS 900 bush Cen
600 bush Osts SHIPMENTS: LEGO bbls Flour, loan
bn,h Wheat 81 COO bush Corn. FREIGHTs firm. SHIT N
CHANGE on New.York at p cent premium.
CIsCIs NATL Oct 3.FL1UR market unsettled sales
importance Superfne offered at 81 9OG 81 co. with buyer
WHISKY sdvarced ic, at l6ic. PROysIoSs uRchaassd
nothing done Money market and sight Exchange on SewYo
unchanged ,, ,,,,,ru,yp.ru cr.rr,rryr
BOsTON, Tuesday, Oct 90. 1890.
The following the footings Of Bank Statement
past week: -
Tapital Stock f37 III 100 Due 10 other banks. e9o
Loans and Discounts t3 81l 90 Deposits. Db0M
Specie oe6tSO Irculaaon. 'J9fN
Due from other b'Dks S,2l9 jOOl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
BANQUET AND BALL FOR THE JEWS
HOSPITAL.

About fourteen thousand dollars realized in aid
of the Jews Hospital-a charity ranking with the
noblest, yet Independent of all civil support and foun-
ded only upon that profound aud immovable hber-
atty for which the children of Israel proverbl all
over the world and which is indeed the bond of the
widely scattered raceby the entertainment commem
Grafton Of the fifth year Of its existence given in the
City Assembly Rooms ast evening. The simple act of
giving to the poor and sick blessed but when charity
is extended through the graceful forms of soca fes
tivity 1t gains a certain charm and uster which can
scarcely be expected in private. The symplthes are
quckened by the glow of beauty tie light of wit and
wine, and the excitement Of music, as if by an en-
phasized contrast of all the dearest joys and luxuries
Of life with the shap needs and bitter distresses which
lie darkIng behind them. To swell the handsome sun
we have mentioned, very many OF the best known
mercantile houses of NewYork and Of her most prom
nent citizens not holding the ancient faith, contributed
bounties varying from hundreds 10 tens of dollars AS
if 10 make reparation in some measure for the past
emission of the Jews Hospital from the Liz, Of not
more deserving CHARITIES which have the help Of the
State or the City, Gov. Morgan ilcosed the sum Of
one hundred dollars in letter, warmly commencing
the institution 10 all good szsns which was read at
the banquet with loud applause.
The entertainment iself was sufficiently varied and
brilliant to give much pleasure to all who participated
in addition 10 the natural satisfaction of kindly and
generous deed. Tables were set for six hundred
guests in the City Assembly Rooms, and it is only
necefsary to gay that they groansd 70 convey senfe
Of the penitude of the feast. The collation. was pre-
pared in accordance with the cuisine Of Israe ulder
tie direction Of the Superintendent Of the Hospital If
come anxiety was expressed in reference to the flow Of
that dttonating and Offering beverage which is
equally tie simuiant Of the Christian and the jew it
was quite relieved by the high tide of soul which
swept over the feHtive board. With what loyeler
beauty could board be graced than by that dark, soft
and luxurious type, peculiar to the jewish woman,
whose natural advantages enhanced an occasion
ike the present by toilette at oneegorgeous aud deli
cate, and the spendor Of wig Charms is fairly
oclipfed by display Of rare gefnsy which certainly
cannot be equaed by any other race
The company seated AZ q o'clock the presiding
officers apd tue distinguished guests occupying atab!s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

AGAINST the eastern WALL facing the rest Nons orcnss-
TIA furnished cha ming music. Before tue pnyAch
fot Mr. Bepiamin Nathan called order, and the neads
Of tl O peptl men were cDveed-senerally with nap
Inns OF bandkerchieis-while the Rev. Mr.. Lyons OF
the Nineesptbsreet Synagogue, 'ald grace ana aeef
I, heads were again covered, while the Rev. Mr.
Cramer of Greene street chaunted THANKS 10 heore~,
with a melodious aud powerful voice.
In proposipg the first regular toast, Mr.. Natnan
mo5e,tly mentioned the honorable fact that OF the
more than selve hundred persons admitted INTO tue
bospita since it's foundation over eleven hundred nave
been grautously cared for and ALEC said that 10 mas
relied wholly upon personal contributions Tor us sup
mort. The toast then honored:
IN, lens Ho.ptal of Net YOkThe home Of a6lction, the
refuge of the distressed and the asylum oil the iatnia
To this the Rev. Dr. Adler, of the Emanuel Twelfth
street, Synagogue responded and although year ago
this gentleman could not speak word OF Englsh, DIS
remarks were eloquent that they received very en-
pba,ic APPLAUSE. "Ths President of the United States
was toasted next. "Cnarity" was the third regular
sentiment The Rev. Mr.. Isaacs OF the Wooser-street
congregation paid eloquent tribute to this excellent
grace Illustrating its beauty with the examples OF Gar
ibalei Florence Nightingale, and other heroes. BE-
tween bis speech and the next toast the h OF dona
lions with the letter Of Gov Morgan, was read, aud
continued intervals, rapidly as the cards came IN
that had been distributed among the guests. Tine
daughters of Israel found happy advocate In the
person of the great American humorst and poet Mr..
j De COrdova, who kept the table in roar Win
fu,ilade Of compliments to the eek and Factions ex
position Of hi, own principles on this attractive snoset
Civil and Religious Liberty" 1.-THE Medical and Sur
eca staff Of the Hospital and several other genial SEN
imeps were respected and the tide OF charity 't set
in until, at late hour the scene was transformed Into
one Of unmnged gayety the whole extent OF the ga.
loon being opened to the ball. Dancing was continued
with undated spirit and brancy far into the morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
passeuRers Arrived

IL ,eam,hip Illinois from Southampton and Haere-nk rl
Mrs Cattspco NJ w Ehrhsrd. Joseph Pferer James Bue
A. Quick p. weismsn Charlie. KGsyn. Louis Gross An
Mayer Adoph Stampe Rev. Mr. Besnorst- p. Grimm c.
Fi.ber Mis- Fish-r w D. and C. Stwa Mr. and Mrs r.
F sswa cbid aud servant; Mr. and Mrs. Lefevrs Mn.
A Stone Mrs Defolg Mr. snd Mrs sehlund s1d chQd.
LocsIes w Foto J. J. Lspbs. Mrs A. Schsde and child Nm
Pauline Musthy, Miss Caroline Leisch Mr. stsnm:1, Card
S.u.eaer Miss Emma Lockler Mr. L. Bahe Mr. Ponchcn,
l. Perez Klein J. Ssnborn, v Accrano, Murphy, PGl
Block Gerad Mr. Weehrung, hr Psddfotd Mrs Beaimou
Rev J. Max Rev Apdolselesoh Mrs s. Kerchon Mr. Bna
and fmiy Mr. Rnge and family. Stocking, Mr.. smoint
Ia Amoret F. f. Garatt A. Mary, Roscere, o. Snts,
Miss f. Westcombe, Mrs. George Bulpin Mrs Turner Mr.
Bpsuaulot Miss Dsvdsor Mr. Bradley and lady Mrs. schs
and ompanion, and 3C5 IN third class
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. - Kavausgh beat
White quite easily on Monday afternoon, although the
damp air did lot favor the play butthe match between
Teman and Lynch was the closest and most exciting
that has yet occurred While at point of the game
Lynch led his adversary more than hundred points
Tieman bore his cue 80 bravely that he not only
regained all the ost ground but also achieved very
brilliant run Of eighyfve points, closing the game in
his own favor by more than a hundred The interest
in the Tournament is undated. Yesterday play was
watched by q crowd and was the most extraordinary
the Tournament has elected. In his game with White
Lynch scored l62 points in a Of maichless sigacty
and grace. Several shots quite mp TO the Berger
standard, and were honored with rounds Of applause
He won quickly. But bis glory was almost dinmsd
by the amazing display of skill by Teman in the game
that followed with Geary-the quickest aud most
brilliant we have seen. He led OIL with a run of ~
points. aud followed with another Of one hpadTcd and
1igIty-frc points the largest ever made at this game
in America, exercising absolute control over the
balls, and holding them together as if by magnetic
cue This startling success only increases the excite
ment in regard to the great, decisive match between
Teman aud Kavanagh, 10 bs played to-day should
there not DO tie the game between Phelan and the
winner viii come of Tomorrow and this will end the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
MARRIED..
assistance.

ADAMs-BRfGGs = In the Memorial Church, on Tpesday
mopiug Oct 3d. by the Rev. Edwin r. I. Cook W. Irving
Adams Marion L. Cspp only daughter of the Hon. George
Briggs, all OF this city.
Saratoga papers please copy
BROWN-TAYLOR-On Thursday. Oct 25 at the residence
Of the BRIDES father in Menz Cayuga Comfy ~ " by the
Rev Fitch Reed s. N Brown Of Dryden Tompkns County,
TO Miss Nancy Taylor Of Meutz.
San Francisco Bulletin please copy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gen's Falls Warren County.
Y on Tuesday, Oct l6 by the Rev. j. H. Bates, Edward
Mcdonald of Msnowoc Wis, and Caroline 4. Bellamy,
dsr ah er of the late Julius Belamy.
sAVAGE-WARNG-I this city Tuesday, Oct o. by the
Rev John Downing d. d., Mr. Thomas w. Savage Of Ssvan
nah Miss Sue Gertrude daughter Of the late Tunis s.
WsIiDg of Ulster County, N. Y.
TAYLOR-HYsLOP-On Tuesday Oct23 at the residence Of
the BRIDES father In Havana Schuyler County BY the Rev.
T. McElhenny Mr. Daniel d. Taylor to Miss Maggie J. Hy
slop of Havana.
San Francisco Bulletin please copy.
TALBOT Hudson, Thursday, Oct 25 by the
Re, d. D. Demsrest Mt Edward Talbot Of NewYork TO
Miss Libbie p. Storm OF the former place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
Cleared.

steansbips-Florda Crowel Savannah L. Mtchin sooi
Crescent CITY BAXTER Havana Livingston, Crocheron Co.
Ship-Ellen Maris, Libby Savannah Eesmith Il Son.
Pak-P. Hamilton. Wsss Montevideo
Brig-Mapro Dutch Schroeder Curacoa Princess Royal
New hold Berruds Smith Rowes Co; Martha (Br Crosby,
Elzabetbpor T. Jameson Conquest Jensen Jscme BECK
Schooters-Laura Gertrude. Campbell Charleston Dolne,
Potter Mndors, Sargent, Lagusyrs ~ D. Lane Gard
nsr New Orlesns j. Smith Co. Bontes Povers Jsemes
r. Thackery j. Durfee, Davis, Franklin Sturges Co:
Soop-Wp. Bowen. BrothertoD, Bristol master; Warren
Stokes New Haven master
Adams, Bristol, master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

FATAL AccIDEyT.-Mr. James Stewart, residing at
No All Seventh avenue was badly injured yes'er-
day afternoon at the factory of G. r. Stewart in Thr-
tysixth street. that he died in about five minutes there
after Mr.. S. was riding upon truck aud was caught
between girder and some cases of goods. A physi
clan was summoned but was unable to render him any
assistanca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
DEPARTURE OF EIGHT HUNDRED U. 5
SOLDIERS FOR TEXAS.

The United States Army in Texas has for some time
been sadly in need Of reenfocements and the author
tiles are at last able TO iend large number of soldiers
TO make up the deficiencies in the several regiments
serving there To-day, the various recruiting rendez-
yous within the limits Of the Department OF the East
will Dispatch all men enlisted by them since the CAL
iforna drafts left to ten or twelve military posts on the
Texan frontier.
Annexed is detailed account Of the number Of SOL
diers to depart together with the names Of the Com
panies and the posts which they are to join:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
Nv Telegraph.

HAMPTON ROADS oct So-Au bark Maria Moats'ids0
bris Brothers Solnbrero. - 49,, ,,-At.,
BOSTON, Oct a0-An. steamer l. ePrsaei thiaaePS"l
bark Money Nick Bsyfoet 80
Belcw ship lndisnan, Manila
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

SecodxCaraiyy Companies Men,
B. at C'np Colorado.
.nd f9n ~ 9tsmn Cooper.
T. at Camp BaIsDca..
q. at Camp Rio Grande..
j, at Camp Verde. ,oo
H. Camp ,t %1;;v cc@paac
and X OF Fort Duncan.
and NJ at Fort Brown.
b. C, end y, az Fort Cobo...''''
and For. chsdbOuIne; a.:
a. Fopt
- - Third LuJantry Conpdnies
Five Con psnies OF Fort Clark ...'''''.'.'''...'iS ~
Five Companies at Ringgold ..l5o-30
The recruits for the let Dragons and I'd Cavalry
will be furnished by the Superintendent of the Mounted
Recruiting Service those for the ls Artillery, by the
Superintendent Of the Eastern Department and those
for the Ist Infantry by the Superintendent OF the
Western Department Of General Recruiting Service.
The recruits for Companies A, G, +, G, and I'd
Cavalry; the lst Artillery; Company X Of the Let.
end the Sd Infantry, will be sent TO lndlanola and
B,azos San Jago, Texas; all TO be landed at the
former place. except those for Fort Brown and Ring
gold Barracks.
The recruits for Companies B, ID, +, III, and K, I'd
Cavalry will be sent 10 Fort Leavenworth, there 70
take charge of l76 horses for I'd Cavalry and proceed
with them overland TO Texas. The loo horses at ne
same depot for the Fix Companies of the let Cavalry,
eerving in Texas, will also be sent with this detacn-
ment
The recruits at Jefferson Barracks for the Com
psDes of the Let Cavalry in Texas will be sent TO Fort
Leavenworth TO join the detachment for the I'd Cav
airy.
The Ouarermaster at Fort Leavenworth will have
the horses in readiness for the march at the time ind-
Gated
The recruits for the ls Infantry except those for
Company X will be sent to their postsva Fort Smith
We subjon a list of the officers attached to this
troop:
Captain Jupius N Palmer Second Cavalry.
First Lieutenant Kenner Gerard, Second Calvary
First Lieutensnt Walter H. Jenfer Second Cavalry
First Lieutenant William P. Chambss Second Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant Charles w Pher, Second Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant Abraham K Arnold, Second Cavalry
Breyet Second Lieutenant John j. Sweet Second Cavalry
Captain Bennett Fl. Hill, First Artillery.
First Lieutensnt Lewis II. Morris, First Artillery,
Second Liz utensnt Ri hard II. Jackson, First Artillery.
Captain Henry Il. Judd Third Artillery.
First Lieutensnt William A. Winder, Third Artillery.
econd Lieuiensnt William Sinclair Third Artillery 49,
Bevet Lieutenant Colonel Daniel T. Chandler Captain Third
Infantry. null, c.
Beye Major William T. H. BROOKS, Captsin Third Infantry
First Lieutenant Lawrence w cannon. Third Infantry
First Lieutenant John W. Alleg. Third Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Alexander N. Shpley Third Infantry
Second Lieuensnt Edward r. Hopkins, Third Infantry
Captain Henry ID. Walen, Fourth Infantry.
CAPTAIN Joseph b. Plnmmer, First Infantry.
Second Lieu tenant Alexander NJ HASKELL First Infantry
Second Lieuepant John p. Sheburne, First Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Henry C. Wood, First Infantry
Beyet Second Lieutenant George s. Hoster Fist infantry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

finest exhibition Of billiards ever made in th, country.
N. Berser has presented one Of his own cues as gift
to the second.bsft player.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-25
Notice 10 Creditors.

tATATE OF California, County Of Yuba, ss.-Distric,
- Court, Tenth Judicial District In the nat,n ~
the petition of =. Whiting an ln.olvent Debtor p,.
suaut to an order of the Hons Bliss Jadee Of t%
District Court OF said District, notice is hereby ovn
10 all She creditors OF said insoyent, H. Wbtirg 70 T
and appear before him the said Judge at Chamber az
the court room Of said Court, in the city of Marva
will county of Yuba, on the third day OF January
D. 1861, at the hour OF II o'clock A N. of that day
then and there to show cause if any they can vbv ~
prayer Of the said lnsolvent should not he crsn,S
and he be discharged from his debts and liatitjes ~
pursua nee of the statute in such made and nro
ded and till the further order of said Court All nr
ceedings in law and equity against said Insolyent S
stayed. ''
..... Given undermy hand and the seal of sod
seal Court, this 30th day of November A n tSeo
WM. T. 0NEALE,
Clerk of the District Courtfor Yuba county
deco. 3Dd# N'S'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-25
w q 'A 4 .a..5ls CUR Eg.
N. w. FALES W. ID. & BTRS. e. N.
EALTS N. D.,

HYDROPATHIc PHYSICIANS, viii 'eceive patients
into their house for treatment and attend to outside
practice in city ard country. DIR. FALEs guarantees
with his Electro Magnetic steam and Electro Chemical
baths and other remedial agents. to cure diseases
more speedily and with less expense than can be done
with medicine. For several years he has had an ex.
ensiye practice IN the East Among the diseases sue
cessIully treated are the following: Gout kheuma-
tsm, Neuralgia, Paralysis Muscular Distortions sum
and enlarged Joints, Ulcers Scrofua, Constipation.
Gravel, Fever and Ague Continuous Fevers. etc 49,
lie lives no medicines because they are unnecessary
and absolutely injurious. We remove the causes Of
disease, restore favorable conditions to health, and
onr patients quickly recover We also teach them
how to keep we'll All cases ofpoisoning aud diseases
caused thereby, are quickly cured BY his Electro
Chemical baths.