davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-04-07

PrS,.re:s ,. Of the Telegraph system -
india. ~
The Red Sea Telegraph Company connecting
f. ana mo Continent Of EUROPE With III
Ola ~ 8anmer1ne and overland wires, has sue
ccadcd in completing the liro from Aiex1ndria
70 kurrachee on the peninsula Of Hindostan-
The line from Alden to knrruchee reouirei a
submarine cable l,72o miles long, ali II which
has now been sufeIy laid In lrasersinr iii,
distance, however, the cable touches at two ju-
termediate points-Hhlani and Muscat-ou the
Arabian coast, so that the greatest length Of
submarine CABLE from any one point to mother
Is only five hundred miles, thus rendering the
operation much more easy than that of the At
iantic cable. Europe is now in tele.rJphic con-
nect7on with India, and it is irt:nded to con-
nnue theline to Canton, and southward through
tnelslands Of Boraeo, Sumatra and that group TO
Australia. This magnificent undertaking will in
al probability be completed within a year; and,
a5 Tue British goyernmeht intends to establish
q line ior its own benefit from Gibraltar to the
connection at Alexandria or Suez, England will
soon be IN direct and almost instau, aneous COM
tnunication with her East India and Australian
provinces. On the o.her hand, it il proposed
By Col. Schai1ner, ice permitting, to run = tele-
graph line from the Amoor country, on the
Amer1can continent, to ST. Petersburg, by way
OF Behring's Struts and Siberia, which, il car
f1ed out, will unite Eastern Europe with Ameri.
ca; and when the Atlantlc cable is put in link
'ns order, We shall lave complete girdle round
ABOUT the earth. conveying intelligence and
communicating ideas to its remotes. parts. bar
9asoas US well US civilized. Congress has cow
before it project for layingsa Telegraph! line
across the Continent to our Pacific snote, which.
4 adopted, eau be finished By next January.
Ihe projected lines in India, Chiua and Austria
ia We have vely little doubt will be completed
almost within the same period, or At farthcst
nd rhA
, 1860-04-07

"A NEGRO HrRDEREn BrRxEp A11yx.-The
sicksbn:g Saa says that negro man belong.
ing to lr: Voolfolk, Of Deer Greek, Miss, IN q;
tit Of passion plunged knife into the heart Of
a fellow siave-a woman who worked on the:
same plantation. lie then fed to the woods,
but was captured by the dogs which were i'm
mediatety put on bis track, mud, after despe-'
rate resistance, brought back. a council Of ihe
ueis shboring planters, before. whom he WAS,
tried, decided to burn him at the stake, which
was done in the presence Of all the negroes on:
that and several Of the adjoining plantations, all
of whom seemed terrified ont Of their wits on
viewing 50 2wfu1 = scene The spirit Of The
doomed negro was uusubdued. He died cufs..
ing his judse-his last words being that. .hez
would take vengeance On them when they met
each other in hi" - 'i@
, 1860-04-07
n POLITICAL EPANTPFFIET.

4 pamphlet Of tllty pages, entitled Rerisu
q Southern 1ggressions upon tho Nor1t," has
just been printed iu this city, by the author, to
whose naamc, whatever it may be, we have no
Clue. The copyright is claimed By John Bor-
den, Esqr lAte Of Bryan & Borden; but he
discla'ms the authorship and says that he is
netting oaly in behalf Of friend, who wishes
for certain prudential reasons to remain 1neog.
THO hook, by whomsoeycr written, is able and
seaTching-as its title indicates, review Of
the carly, incessant, and continued aggressioas
Of the slave power upon the rights and priyi-
ieses Of freedom in the Union. To make cut
his case, tho writer goes back to revolutionary
days, gives the secret reasons for the appoint
ment OF Peytou Randolph Of Virginia to the
Presidency Of the Continental Congress in
111i, over The heads Of Samuel md John Ad-
an,s; for tic fortunate choice Of Washington
as commaaacr-in-Chicf in 1775; for placing
Mir. .1.flvracn Mt the head Of tue Committee
which .,:s;icJ and reported the Declaration Of
independence; and from these fa1-back start
mg points, tic author leads tho reader down
step after step to the present time, demonstra-
ting as he goes, t!4at wherever dispute las
arisen, the North. animated by sincere aud,
in nas.y cases, sclI.sacriicins desire for the
harmony ard prosperity Of tue government,
las hccn the yielding party, and the South tic
greedy, inrortunatc and arrogant aGgressor.
The pamphlet is very calmly and temper
ately written. The abundance Of the authors
facts, the pcrtincucy Of his inquiries ard the
force Of his reasoning take The place Of the
tiIpp"nc: and deuunciation in which writer's
ofless knowledge are apt to indulge. But for
its length, it would make capital campaign
documcat; because its refutatioo Of tho charge
most constantly urged upou the Republican
party, is complete. No beg leave to suggest
to the State Central Committee that from this
Aa|ieE3 :. document Of 1C to q pages might
he prepared, with tue authors consent, wl,icl,
would do more to stagger the fifth Of tue hon
cs: men Of tie Democracy aad to confirm be-
lief in tic necessity and justice Of Republican
policy than any speech which, ilas been de1iv-
cred i'll Congress siuco tho present session
commenced. Tee Review is fo1 sale l,y Nc
e;ally. and we invite for it Tie attention Of out
readers.
, 1860-04-07

Siaco Virginia has begun to tkranten tie
dissolution Of the Union, in the eycdt of the
election Ct Republican President, il bchooycs
the Eank Commissioners Of tllis state 10 sec
to it that tho bonds CT that Commonwealth in
their hands as security fos the redeniption Of
Illinois bauk notes, are exchanged for others
having positive and uumistakablc| value.
prospective as well as present, This is the
more necessary as the danger Of Republican
succcEs is more imminent than cycr hefonp
Tue credit Of Virginia is doubtful at best. She
owes something more than thirty millions Of
dollars; an'l under the system Of Slatcry to
which she cliDgs with such fatal pertipacty:
her ability 10 pay is annually decreasing. Her
beet lands are so impoverished that htr acr;.
cultural capabilities are. seriously IMPAIRED;
and the prcjudices against poor whites taro 50
Intensified By tho effect Of tho, pct institution,
that emigration Of her free men ia i'll tho
while adding TO her inability: to pay. The
real exports Of Virginia, after wheat, tlour and
tobacco Of which she annually spares D little
for market, arc Slaves When ],er threat Of
dissolution is enforced and Canada is btoueht
down to her northern line, the uncertain ten
ure by which her slavo property will be held,
will soon make her ruined and Impoverished
free State, whose regeneration for debt paying
purposes, will be the work Of years. So, If
she puts hersef out Of the Union, it is etident
that her resources will be go soon exhausted
that she cannot. pay, cycn if tho plea that
s'ave'ho}ding gentlemen are NOT bound I'd keep
salth with 'ercasy mechanics, filthy operatives
anu snaall'tis.cd farmers Of the North, is not
sa'sea as an excuse for reputation. :;
In anticipation Of the several facts that the
Republican Convention viii nominate L1Sco1x,
that he will ba elected, aad thot hirl,-tnned.
ch'valr'c Virginia will make good the n1eaoes
OF her representatives in Congress and r;ts.
draw from the Union, wo ars Of the on;r;on t,,
TINT the Bank Commissioners caunot ~, 49,
5000. Let Virginia be taken at her wori,
, 1860-04-07

The Addressing Of Newspapers.
The following copy Of m act of Conzrdss, ap-
proved by the President, has been forwarded by
the Post Office Department to the Postmaster
Of this city: -
Ak ACT authorizing publishers 10 print OH
their papers tho date when subscriptiobs ex-
letters.
lie it enacted by tie !Sfnote and Honse Of R<p-
T.ft'std!iFe; 9f The United State of America IN
Co"grt.s asst.atted, That the second clause Of
section third Of the net of thirtieth August,
eighteen hundred and d:ty.two. establishing the
rates Of postage on printed nln.ter is hereby SO
m3dllicd as to rtad a. follows. namely:
Second. There shall be no word or commnui-
cation printed ou tlc samc utter its publication
or upon the cover or wrapper thereof, except ttc
name. the dltt THEA tAe Subscription <zpirss and
the address Of the person to whom ii is to be
sent. g..
Sec. .. j.. Aad 5< II farther ende.<d, That on all
drop letters delivered within the limits of uuY
city or town hr carriers. under the authority Of
the Post Office Department. one CO It each shall
be charged for the receipt and delivery Of said
letters and no norc.
Approved. 8 April, 1850.
, 1860-04-07

g The Wood delegates to Charleston have
been notified BY circula. that Ito Committee
OF arrangements 'have procured st. Andrew )
some temporary slee?iu. arrangements which
ne Committee a.c endcAvcrlp:; to make, it las
become Necessary 10 make an Assessment Of
so each upon the delegates and ai;erm:cs;
aad the Cans1nltte hare to request thu: ron viii
without Dolly remit the said amouu: issa) TO
- II. 1ro"er, No. 10 South street, New York
CITY, This amount makes no provision f,,r tl,.
!" board Of delegates 1t Charleston Where's
sandeshllt's steanlship?--y. j. 7ri}uat.
, 1860-04-07

rJA Washington correspondent Of the Bos-
ton 1fart0tr say that The yesed question as 10
the proper pronunciation ofthe word: :inquiry"
was settled yesterday in the. Senate, in a man
ner approaching in dignity almost TO legislative
in regard to tue capture Of the Mexican vessels,
ssld It Has resolution Of enquiry" placing
the sceent upon the first syllable a. is the habit
Of some Senstors. Upon this, Ar. Sumner, who
SITS next to LII. Hale, said. sufficiently loud for
his friend to hear, *'Ploase say inquiry sn,-
phasizing the second syllable, according to Web.
ster. Af. Hale, who was still upon his feet
sale, "inquiry mean. ask pardon Of the Sen
Rte for saying ihqnityI'
, 1860-04-07

IxRoNE, just Eow, the native ,anti.smoking
movement Is maintained with the spirit Of the
Boston TeapartY days. Foreigners smoke. in-
cessantly, but Romans persistently abstain, in
order to reach the Pope's finances, and they are
deeply affected By this abstinence,
, 1860-04-07

II The New York papers report that the
.rans-At1antic travel thi. year will bo rcry
oeavy. The 4era1d Of Monday says:
Seven steamers from here and one fron ror+:
laad left for European ports last weef. iii
crowded with Passengers, f01'@ @~"' "e~' 49,
, 1860-04-07
OUR IOWA LETTER.


No7cspondsnes of the Press and Tribunal
D1a Mo1Fks, March 70, lsGo.
At1ength tho relief bills are through. 4 bill
passed giving the defendant in all mortgage
foreclosure cases nine mouths after the seryice
OF notice, With which to file his answer. This
law expires By Limitation next New Year, and
1tamounts almply to staring of all foreclosures
TIL alter January J., 1861. The appraiseuent
law has also passed, and henceforlh all proper
y taken On execution is to be Appraised aud not
sold unless two-thiris Of such appraised value
Is offered. This law does not take effect by
publication, and hence will not 60 into opera
tion till July 4th, next.
For the past three days the House has been at
WORK upon General Revenue bill, which has
been passed By that body and is to-day under
discussion IN the Senate. The bill aholishinc
the dictatorial power Of the County Judge and
confer1lng the power to manage the business Of
the Co. upon Board Of Co. Supervisors renders
: It necessary that some important changes be
made IN the revenue law. Our old system is
defective in the extreme. Almost every county
IN the State has IN immense amount of de1iu.
quent taxes. In this county taxes are delinquent
1os the past three years, and no tax sale has
been had here within that time. Ta1-tit!es are
regarded as no betssr than tue paper on which
they are written, and the State and County have
no means now under the law<to enforce ccllec-
tion Of the revenue. And this is especially true
Of lands owned By non-residents. At the early
part Of the session strong effort was made to
reduce the interest On delinquent taxes from
n
, 1860-04-07
Tho People and the Pope.

Il 7osH tae =. ]. FUftf
When Bishop. Hughes and other Catholic
clergy protested in such vehement terms against
tue deposition Of the Pope from, his temporal
so,eielgnts IN the legations, urging that his
t:le TO 1t VAS more legitimate than that Of any
othsr monarch, we replied that the true war Of
settling the question was the American way
by appeal to the people. Since then the people
under tue Pope's government have been asked
their opinion on that point, and they have ans
%ered with emphasis. Here is the result Of the
elcc!ions o! the l1th and 1s.h Of Marcl:
, 1860-04-07


Arm. ?. 1860.
The Senate has this day passed the final
amendments Of the House to the bill fixing the
compensation OF State Printer and Binder.
The bill reduces the rates paid for printing to
rcry moderate compensation. am Informed
tue profits Of the Public Printing hare not
been large for some ycars past, except when
the printers have claimed pay for constructive
charges. The present bill will leave only a
Irving profit for the printer upon m economical
mauagement Of the Office.
The cost to tho State under tho old ;aw for
the past two years has been but $4,000. while
the State Binding has cost but IS 800. This
new law makes no material change in the rates
Of State Binding.
To-day the Senate has refused to pass the
bill, passed By the House at tie early part of
the session, for the reduction Of interest On all
delinquent taxes to ten per cent.
Saturday the House passed bill giving the
printing Of tile new code revision Of tue statutes
into the charge Of the Board of State Can
yassers, together with Mr.. Darwin, one Of the
Code Commissioners. This bill fixes the maxi
mum price Of the volume at $3.50 per vol., aud
provides that tue State shall take Ii, 900 copies,
1t also gives Nr. Darwin $500 for his notes,
which embrace brief abstract of all prior
subject. together with q brief digest of the ;u-
pEcme Courts decisions on the subjects of the
various lnws. This bill was adopted IS sub
stitute for bill introduced by Nr. Bereman.
which gaye the printing Of this volume to the
State Printer and the binding By the State Bind
er, and that it should contain the same matter
as by the bill passed,
Of courso.tie bill passed was lobbied through
The Sta:e Board Of Caarassers can let out the
contract to whom they choose, either in or out
Of the State; though it will hardly do for them
to refuse the lowest bidder fer the work.
The book will contain some j 900 pages aad
is to be gotten up alter the general style Of
Yrightley's Digest Of United States Laws.
a new School law, drafted by the Secretary Of
the Board Of Education was up in the Senate
today. The bill was offered here that the part
Of the law relating to the financial portion OF the
law might be adopted by the Legislature, while
prordcd that tho act should not take effect till
ratilel by the Board Of Educatiou This course
w2s rendered necessary because our Constitu-
ton gives Legislation on school matters into the
hands Of the Board Of Education, except so far
rs the creation Of fund for its support which
must be by legislative enactment. The bill was
lost.
The Senate has concluded to raise the salaries
o. its officers up to nearly tho old prices.
The House hes passed The bill already passed
by the Senate abolishing the salary f,the Clerk
The House has passed the general Appropri-
alton bill, and just now also bill has passed
the Senate appropriating $10, 600 for the prose-
Finton.
The two Houses are almost constantly en-.
- - H. ~
, 1860-04-07

- The Senate Of Virginia hare passed a
bill gfnntiag pension to Bridget Dus!er, ,who.c
husband wis killed at Hsrpers Ferry.
, 1860-04-07

The Jackson -X.sisi2pi1a prints Sepa-
tor Browns speech in favor vi h,s bill tor rh,.
protection ot Stare property in Kansas, but
Father nournful'y says it is too late to try max
Ing TINT slave Sta:o: Says the paper quoted !:
I'VE very much fear, however, 1ha. the
golden opportunity has been LOST aud that the
adoption, ut ta's late period, Of what in Douglas
parlance is termed *kllye CODE will be Iisn
locking the stable door ai,er the exit Of the s,o-
len s;eed'
, 1860-04-07

B cucumbeEs are selling at Savannah, c..
at tTe1ts.aEe cents each, and green peas at
thirty-seycn cents per quart In the pod.
, 1860-04-07

Now, these are the very provinces Of the
church; they arc not only overruu with ecc!e.
siastlcs, but NIL their cdicisls arc the a,rec.
agents OF the clerical government ut Romc,
Yet the result shows IN overwtcl1n;rv nrrnor.
deEance of sentiment opposed to tie secntar
rule OF the Pope. Nut eren an oalnibus load OF
Part'saas voted for the I'a;,ai supremacy. In-
deed, the idea Of re1urn to Rune seems scarcely
to hare entered INFO tue cuutest, aad those VII,
d'd not Tote for unuexatiun voted for the erec-
t1on Of IN independent Kingdom.
, 1860-04-07

D<moerasfc Crock<-v lsmas},rd tu The xfah
Halle f'0IyEamy IN the Light Of suxaf5er
h9r<tsls'ssY--Cn Cnfrf<ndiy Ltsfstaston and
1rfd Seoff--1hs Rhfs ago Examinations,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-06-19
ct eekln Q rib nne.
Illinois Central Rail Road

CHICAGO, May -, 1850
r,..en-er trains on This Road nov leave Warren as
long south, At 92S A. ". and a.33 P. ii.
IN in. North, - 10 a. IF and Sis NJ.
". 2. JOHNSON.
Gen, PasseI z r gent.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-06-19

Augusta Moore state Of Wisconsin,
ilai n7ih, T.wa Co. Circuit Court
-5RGtHst \ rHc plaintiff dr-irss the trial
Vorsal /. Moore ii Ills acji.u ii Any there
Defendant. h.. to te aai the County
II lows.
HE STATE OF WISCONSIN. 10 tile atove named
Defendant Yoa her rs sursnoued aud
quired 10 The comp aiut ibis action, oi which
copy Is herewith served upon yuu, o! COPS Of
the subscriber, his flee in tine village
Of orion, Kichaud County, State Iscousiu, within
twenty days after The service hereof exclusive az the
day of such service aui ypu fail the
aiut aforesaid the Plaintiff VIII apply 10 the Court
Tor the rei'ei demanded in Inc complaint.
Dated MAY l9.A. 1850. A. 7. THOMPSON,
sntinS' Attorney, Ori.,n, Wis.
Witness the Hon. Mont Iomery VI Cothren,
r.. Judge 81 sad Court, aud tie Seal Of said
this 18th day OF Nay. \. y, ls6e
24-3w ). COMMINS. Clerk.
The complaint in tie above action filed in tile Of
see Clerk Circuit Court OF the county of
and State oi Wisconsin, the 9th day OF june a.
d.. l-bO
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-06-19
IHo NJ OR 1RA@s
NEATmEA SAND DISPATCH

pa = 0nO AGENTS WANTED-Tn sell new
o,UUO inventions Agents have made over
E25.o00 uue,-ueter than all other III ssenc
osna four stamps and get 90 pages IGr collars gratis
tPUEAId BROWN, 4owcii, Mass.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-06-19

- " J.azs SrrSsLEY las opened an Of
foe TT IT, purchase az Mineral &c. il tie Store
E \ y WHssIER, where lie may be found at all
-eas9aable hour-. prepared With tile resdy to
Tt-etase al tl.e lcad ore Stat > r-fc-ed
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-06-19

GENTS FOR AND DEALERS N ALL KINDS OF
\ Agricultural Implements, Reapers. Threshing Ma
chimes Michigan Wagon. S3-. next door 10 Cobb's
Warehouse. Ninsrsl FONT. Wisconsin.
Fob - 1860 lift
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-13
BENSLEY WATER CURE
AND
NOtOPpatllic Institution
CORNER OF STOCKTON & PACIFIC SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Formerly located in Sacramento,

VTAS the first and is the only IIydropaihic stab
w lishment in California, that combines all the
varied Treatments of Eastern Water Cures DR.
BARLOW J. SMITH is the only man conducting a
Water the Pacific coast, who has had the ad-
vantage and received the degree Of NJ. d. from the
New York Hydropathic College We adopt and teach
the theory and practice Of that school Reader if YOU
have been suffering from any chronic trouble, and
have bee treated for weeks, months and years with
drug medicines and are not satisfied with the result,
and desire to consult more rational system you may
rely upon IL Dr. Smith is the best Hydropathic author
y in the State. We invite you to call and have your
case examined. 1t will cost you nothing. We give
five weeks board and treatment for St00, if paid in
advance. Oar price is S25 per week if paid weekly.
We give Free Lecture every Friday evening, on
subjects pertaining TO health and hygenc treatment.
We depend or success NOT in advertising hut in
ing our patients, being liberal with and making =
pleasant home for them, aud striving let none go
away dissatisfied.
If you are suffering from chills and fever or from
the effects Of the same, can cure you
Rheumatism seldom fail Gu e, besides we teach
you how to keep free from IT,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, and the early stages
OF Lung diseases, easily give way and are readily
cured under proper liydroypa'hic treatment Weak
and nervous females su1 riug from any arrangement
peculiar 10 woman are kindly treated and always
benefit ed at oar home and l. stitution
" Circulars sent On application, free Of postage
oc2-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-13
NOlice To CredifOrS.

AsTATE ofCalifornia, County of Yuba, ss-District
- Court Tenth Judicial District In the matter of
the petition OF 4. Whiting In ovent Debtor Pur-
suant to an order Of the Hon s. Bliss ldge of the
District Court OF sal District, notice is hereby iven
to all the itors of said insovent g. Within IN he
and appear before him the said Judge, AT Chambers AT
the court room Of said Court, in the city of Marys-
WI, county OF fuha, on the third day January A.
D. 1861, at the hour OF O'Clock, NJ of that day
then and there to 81 oW canse any they can vhy the
prayer OF The said lnsovent should not be granted
and he be discharged from his debts and iat itie in
pursuit nee 9i Ie statute in such case made and provi
ded and till the further order of said Court ali nrn
ceedings in law and equity against said Insoyent be
stayed.
...... Given under my hand and the seal Of SAID
seal : Court, this Both day Of November, A D. 1860
WM T. 0NEALE,
Clerk of the District Court for Yuba county.
dec9. 3ud*
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-13
Aallp s(atlOna( Armorrat
Democr uic saae Central C0arnirree-

Alameda and Santa Clara Samuel J. Clark.
Anaior aud Calavaras-A. Haywood, \. g.
lewis
Butte and Plumls-J W. MeCorkle,' T. Shan.
non.
Contra Costa and San Joaquin-B S. Hines, P
L. Connor.
Colusa, Tehama aud Shasta -Ben Shurtleff.
Del Norte, Siskiyou and Klamath-George F
Price.
Ell Doraio-J. G. McCallum, A. II. st. Clair
Denver Joha Conness, G. =. jackson.
Fresno, Mariposa, Merced and Tulare-C Charles
9ogau.
Humboldt and Trinity T. Ryan.
Los Angeles and Sau Bernadno-M. Norton.
Marin, Mendocino and Sonoma-G George L.
Wrattnn.
Monterey and Slnta Cr1u-W. F. White.
Napa' Solano and Iolo-Amos NJ. CurrieI
Nevada b. Dddle, John Caldwell.
thcer X. G. Poland, IL. Grodinr.
SACRAMENTO "A. Reddington Mike Cav ".
Hunt Larkin Lamb ID. II Whiplev
=. San FranciSco--D. ID. Cotton, j. p. II oge John
aiddleton, Leonidas Haskell, II. b. Truett, K. C..
Page, J. Monroe.
San Mateo-James Deunis0n.
San LUIS 0bi,po and Santa Barbara D. Ma
guire.
Serra-M ichael Walsh.
Sutter-P. w. keyser.
Tuolumne and Stanslaus-I. n. Quinn. A
Schell.
Yuba-- T. B. Beardau, c. Z. DeLong.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-13
w "a TEs n. CURE
N. w. FALES NJ. -. 81 MRS. L. VI.
FALES NJ, d..

HYDROPATlIIC PHYsi IANs, viii eceiye patients
into their house for treatment, and attend TO ut,d,
practice in city country. DIR. FALES guarantee
with his Electro Magnetic steam and Electro Chemical
baths and other rene lia agent, to cure di, eases
more .peeduy aud with lss expense than can he done
with MEDICINE For several years he h's ha AN ~
tcu,ye prH tiCc i'm the East Ao = The sea>ts sue
cessiulS treated are tile following: Gut, Lhsuma-
ti,tn, NeurMgtt. Parayss Muscular Distortions, Stid
enlarged uiuts, Ulcers, Scrotua, Constipation,
Gravel, Fever ani Ague, Cont nuous Fever, etc
Tie Lvcs no medicines because they are unnecessary
aud absolutely iuiuri Us. We remove the OF
disease restore favorable cond tious TO health, aud
unr patient- quckly rec yer. We also tach them
how to keep well All cases of fpo>oniug aud diseases
caused thereby, are quickly cured 10y his Electro
Chemial haths.