davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25

1cTU wARD-DoJ0LAs AID JOHNSON CLUE.
~ large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends OF
Douglas and johnson held nj Peter welshs l9 Ninh
avenue, TO form club James Murray call 10 the
chair, and Charles o. Richardson appointed Secretary
committee appointed organization VI Messrs
tsy, West Daniel, weis 20 report =: nex; meeting
70 be held a. the place On "Wednesday, Eth AT
addresses from John ss~y Ard James Reed ths messing
sdl11ruei. JANtss MURRAY, thairmso.
Igsglss .. Rss< ,p:os, Secretary yro ten
, 1860-11-16

CURRAxTs As TREEs on As BUsHEs,-The
editor of the Rsrai,N ,New Yorker recommends
the tree form. But then addss y ez1 ga
SAnothsr good way is to grow the currant
In the form of q bush---not the kind Of bush
generally seen, but with only three, or, at the
most, four shoots starting from the ground.
After bearing two years. allow oneor two
strong shoots to start from the bottom, to
take the place Of one or two Of the old ones,
which should be cut away. One shoot may
be allowed afterwards 70 grow each year, to
replsce an old one; and TINS the plant will
be entirely. renewed every three or four
years. .eaiia ,s} tssa hi.3 ,agpa7iJ
, 1860-11-16
TOWN LoT9l
nLs'sADDITION no sTEILAoOOl
GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT!

THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
a his land claim, adjoining Capt Balch's claim,
into Town LOS q one acre each nov prepared 10 ss
o. seakng Investment This claim, lor adVantaeeons
location b hot exoelled BY any On Puget Sound The
~ hal hooa laid ont wth VSy 70 belniy and eonvo
nisnoe: the ree being four F0ds Ulds and the whole
plot veil wafsred BY apn. Sites Tor throa churches
hage nready besn Donated and ast apa Tia prices Of
Ls range hon ESQ 70 $50 each anoordlng 20 locality.
~ pI1pIiIl1f oonlsmpIlo1 hulldllE Wharf tOm eho
clnlm during Ne onming Hmmer which cannot lAh 70
gFea1ly enhaooe Tie eal1e q he enllle pfupeTty.
power q 11laFnfy hayinn hren Gpen n frsuk Crk.
~, eaanEmyalsesoe q osessa nSiiss b sheIohy gives
sos1 LExuEL BILLS
, 1860-11-16
SECOND HAND PIANOS
Aeat bargains al~a'sin stores prices nom eSOto SIto.
MU SIC.
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters
Pianos and Melodeons. -ua{

ThA piau0 rnuna N han tu a. IA
has1tsl inssrsmsD.A ~ s - SiosI
!. " A-AsA. rnlmus'pnn'
SOnh hewlu, Q, CafthnEe, New York, who has had
one O We Horace Waters Pianos, writes a. ullous;-A
Ilena o. NINE Wishes me % purchase plano for hsE.
sue nkes .ne one you sold me u December, 1888 NY
plano V hecomlng popular IN this place. and thlnh
can Introduce one o. Two moFe-they viii b more pOpus
'Ar man any osner maze n. hnabf
We have two Of Wate Pianos In nae IN onr aemlnarV
lone Of which has been severely tested of three yea
and We can testify 10 their good quality and durahly
WooD 4 GhEaORY, Mount Carroll m i, - =
n. WArKns E.oDrara al,. Hasa. 80, -. - =,
panoiortcs ~ two vea. psnt ha~ , n ~ ! ~. ~. ~
fiai,,s os.a,o. AH""eV OAAf5 FnheipA broOAuh
D. y, .y. LIZ. .,...
jaiv 2stS isss M WaT.ssns.e ~ nIeSS ",
Oessed VIZ Se SSc 70 seSd S,Ssr en- %
.noPe .n.n nave oocAslon 70 otder one % tNO more
W. I. alaanfi Ta.cstu rlI
lios.. y; ;,yuly 1sths 1858. HonAcH wanna Enqs
SIP; The Nicholson yon sent ne Was duly received q
good order. am now fully prepared 70 ny that tho
mS ,Sanis dS ssS S v.sv s1e beg ySG S ssss9
, 1860-11-16
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Patients residing in any pait Of the State hovev,,
distant who may desire the opinion and advice of ~
Czspkay their respective cases, and who think pi,
TO submit written statement Of SUCH In preference -
holding personal interview are respectfully a1InrS
that their Communications will be held most nacred n
Czapkay takes this opportunity Of observing th1t Al
letters are only opened and replied 10 BY himself ani
the latter as promptly as possible.
II the be fully and candidly described per.onA
communication will be superseded a. instructions -
diet, regimen, and the general treatment Of the 49,
ITSELF ncludng the Temedies) will be forwarded vh
out delay, and In such TO convey no iden q
the purp rt Of the letter or parcel 20 transmitted
So Consultation gratis. Permanent cure Ruarnn-
teed, or no pay.
Address L. ]. CZAPKAY, Md, 1o
3:3 3m San FnneiscO Gal. -
, 1860-11-16
A. STEILACOOM -V
d.Nl LIVERY STABLE. ~

TlHE UNDERsIGNED, HAVING EsrAn-
ndhed himself IN the above business 10 iis ulaee WI
devote NJ attention exurvey eoudueinr X propsr
and naflslAclaly manner. -
ooa ssaas oE.ss vm - hsps IN rsadnes, ir N. ao.uu
mo1ltlsn q the puhllc.
A.. ess ssa. 1uooY. as parsls' ul.aAas 10 enjoy
iABLIAo fnfuilhsd 81 modsrais r.lsa.
Ily -r-i cHAHls STEWART.
, 1860-11-16
MisttIIaRtOus.

timdity self disirust dizziness headache, nvolunt,r,
pimpes on the face sexual other inhTmitleS n 49,
cured by the Justly celebrated physician and
!. ] C1apkny His method Of curing disease is HS~'
consultations, BY letter or Otherwise, nee. an
Address L. J. CZAPKAY, Nd it
San PFnntian.
, 1860-11-16
MARINE HOSPITAL,
Port Townsend, June %, 1858.

DIR. p. M. o'BRRN, LATE RESIDENT pay
u sician and Surgeon Of the County Hospital, San
Francisco and Of the hospital Of the Sers al Mercy s
DR. O'BRIEN l. also PREPARED % receive privats ~
tlens. He atier himself TOO. with the hope that an
experiences Of sixteen yeals The pacs Of his proles-
guarantee Of diploma 70 that effect. will obtain for him
the confidence Of the citizens on Puget Sound.
p. n. 0'BRIEN, ND,
vnb. duiy .ctnosIssssd. ~" l'snifs fsa
, 1860-11-16
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.

EOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB.
Il lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials, whi,h afford excellent opportunity for bring
ing before the public ell subjects Of general interest,"
"Life Illustrated"
A Hrst class Weekly Pictorial newspaper, devoted TO
News Literature, Science and the Afts TO Entertain
ment, Improvement and Progress. Its columns contain
original Esays, historical biographical and descriptive.
Sketches OF travel and adventure poetry, painting
music, sculpture, etc. articles on science agriculture
horticulture physiology education and every topic which
is Of importance interest," all combining % render il
one Of the best Family Newspapers In the world. Pub
lished weekly, ct two dollars q year, In advance.
"The WateK-cure Journal aud Herald OF
. Ref0rms."3 q
Devoted to hydropathy. s philosophy and practice;
10 deteca exercise clothing occupations amnsemrnts
and those laws which govern life and health PuhIshed
monthly In convenient form for binding, al one dollar
a-year, IN advance.
"The American PhrcnoloEIcal Journal"
Repository Of science Ilteratura and general intel
ligence, devoted 70 phFen0Ogy education magnetism
psychology, mechanism. architecture and 10 az those
progressive measures Which are calculated 10 refrm,
elevate and improve mankind illustrated with numfr-
PoFtraits and nther enaTavingA heantifn quartO
suitable f0r binding. Published monthly. At tne dlaF
a-year, In advance. FOWLER n WELLS
Y an - ~ sos Broadway New York.
For Three Dollars copy Of each Of the abov,-named
Journals will be sent one year.
, 1860-11-16
agriculture.
orAss as a Manure.


resource Of the farmer for raising ard keep
ing up the fertility Of his soil. Having since
noted several facts bearing upon this subject,
which may tend further to illustrate and en-.
force the importance Of attention to this fact
In hnsbandry-"th that the growing Of clover
and the grasses lies at the foundation Of all
profitable farming" we note them for our
readers:
Tha Oh many. Of our natural wheat soils
good crops of that grain have been grown
every three yeAss, and even every other year
for many successive periods, is we'll known
hck We find in the Rural NeU Yorker Of
July 9lst letter from P. Hathaway, Of
Milan, Ohio, who for twenty years raised
wheat annually on one Of three fields, the
wheat being seeded in Spring to clover, dress.
Cd with a,bushel Of plaster per acre, pastured
the next season, and then Summer fallowed
and Sowed 10 wheat the third year. "The
depth Of ploWing was uniform-wnat yoke
Of oxen or . span Of horses attached TO No.
( lden plow could accomplish" Ths aver.
ags yield Of wheat for the first seven years
was stwenty-six bushels per acre; near the
close Of the term, thirty.six bushels, and
now, on the same land, he had wheat grow
ingwhich will yield from twenty.f -e to thirty
bushels per acre, and this sown on oat stub
bic with two plowings. "The mdge," he
adds, for time was battling pest, but now,
when we escape It's ravages, the land proves
itsif guimpAired IN fertility" q WHO
While We would not advocate any severe
course Of cropping tending rapidly toexhaust
thesoil, We would advise farmers 10 grow all
sclover and grasses possible, II they would
keep their farms fertile and productive when
devoted TO grain. AslOng as soil with the
aid Of q. a.bushel'Of plaster per acre will grow
heavy crops Of clover, we need not fear but
Il will grow grain crops at suitable intervals
without further application Of manure. We
may end Il most profitable 70 feed the grass
grown 70 stock, taking the manure they sup
ply meanwhile in return; still this would
only be guas in another aud (ioF this spur-
pose, perhsps) better form, with some addi
tional elsments gained from the animal, OF
ganism through which Il has passed. But
We did notintend 70 attempt any discussion
Of thil branch Of tho subject 40 s.ggsH
Among iht Questions proposed to every
compeiitor for = farm premium by our State
Atrietllufdl Society, is this =, . What do
yon consider the best mode Of improving
the soil on your farm q with reference 10
Tho different kinds Of soil, clay, sand, or
gravel apdik i curious to observe bow uni
form have been the answers received One
fln he Transactions Of 1851 plows green
ruard under ii tie Spring Tor Corn Z q likes
70 have coat u grass on The turf to turn
undcr,n some apply manure during the
, 1860-11-16
JANSON, BOND & CO., ].
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs
or iHVN
GooD9.

DHT GOODS,
Corner Battery ana clay streets, San Francisco,
HAvE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
IL 200 bales 80 inch brown drills;
100 bales so inch brown aheetingsl e'i3't1
100 bolts No. O-OOO Ducki ~
500 bolts No.9-lO DackI
% halus Raven Duchj - ~ ft,,, f.tf-. ID, o.
10 Gases Menimac prints;
10 oAaes Prague prints;
10 Gases Pacile prints; .
v 1S s..s PesSslls RFn.;l 4, y 41SJ &
10 cases Ga, e-l and l0-l bleached ahirtsn
~ 20 cases blue drills; - tH ffi~l+A .~ft tif
10 cases blue denims; ti'.s.
20 Ssiss ss f. "a l-lticisps-,.' asi.au
- 10 bales scarlet, blue and gray flames
10 bales BallardFale white flannel;
cases Cohurp and Msfisos; tsrt.e.
s casss wool and half wool piaids,
's 8 cases blue and black alpacaa; v-sr
10 cases Paci6c-new styles De LANES;
,a cases, all wSol, new styles De LAinesi
1000 Bay State plaid shaWls;
1000 cashmere and plain wool shavIs; black and col
Ored silli; plain. esursd "a and % plaid SiIls
g. BLANKEF6. 81 81
1000 pairs White, green and blue MacknaW;
1000 pairs BIB, TBB and sBG Blankets;
1000 pairp cheap grey English Blankets;
1000 pals cheap blue Eeslish PlahkslSi III
coo pairs ~, 10A, II and l3-l white Bed Blankets
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
1000 dozen grey, blue and seailst aanuel uAiVts,
1000 dozen grey and white AerinO Undenhirts and
Drawers; Ess
1000 dzeu MeFino and al wool sOcks;
$40 dozen saiinst and jean pants;
500 dozen duck and cott0nnade pants; - ,-a-sr
: 500 dnBen hickory and check shirts; -
800 dozen calico and white dre. shirts;
$40 dozen OveFAlls and lumpeFs: ~ 3ilFE
Black and fancy silk erAvats. neckties silk haaikef
chiefs, snspendeTs and variety Of other article Too
numerous 70 mention. For sale low by
JANBON, BOND 4 co..
ssH Cor. Battery and ClHy sas, San Francisco.
, 1860-11-16

Oriooai usaknaa nsrvuus dshy los spirs, ,lasli,nds
ueahne Of he llmbl anA hack. Bdpaiii1n an1 inca
pahihy iuf l1haG and 1lndy. dnllns q appIshenlien
~ q memoys aVe11ion 70 sooisiy, love q solitude,
, 1860-11-16
THE GREATESr DISCOVERY or THE ACE
GREAT BLESSING 10 kAKKIND-LNH0CENT
.----L " p BUT ROEENE NJ - IL

Dr.. L. J. CzaphAy's PRoPnYLAcTicum, or sslf diuin
lectlug agent, sure preventive against GonoFTa and
Syphitc diseases, and an unsurpassed remedy for ell
venerea scrolons, gangrenous and cancerous Ulcers
ltid discharges from vagina, uterus and urcihra and
an ouanooua eFuptOns and diseases. For pale nf Dr. L
J. CzApkays olce, Sacramento street. nearly opposite
Pacific Mall steAmship Co.'S Office, San Francisco As
inocualion IA preventive against small pox 20 4 DR.
CEapknyS PrOpkyacticum preventive against syphil
ltlc and g0norrEnal dseasea. Harmless in ITSELF Il
possesses the power Of chemically destroying The syph
ltic virus. and thereby saving thonsands Of young de-
bancbees from being injected by the most losthsome Of
all diseases. Let no young man who appreciates health
bo without DR.. Czapkays hyactcnm. Il 9 In very
convenient packages and will be found % use
being used as soap That diseases can b prevented
Sct as that they can be cured aer their esabIisSme1t
The principle which q now universally acknowledged
received before the days Of Jenner the dscov
Of vaccination, 10 1895 and It's multiplied benefits
since have received they deserved the attention
Of the medical faculty. was In pursuit Of this branch
Of the medical science that Dr. Czapkay fortunately
made he discovery Of his Prophyacticum which, for
the prevention Of syphilltlc gonchA cancerous and
outaneous disorders stands nDrivaled by any agent in
the PharmacoPnia The effect o this agent, alter COL
ton Il Immediate and removes The possibility Of con.
traction Of disease. IT, however, the disease has been
contracted 4 10 useful In Beutallzng the poisonous
secreons which by ab~oFpon produce the hoFrid con
sequences known aa secondary EyphIs Il has bern
administered by the Doctor In many th0Ind cases and
be has yet 70 find the rst In which Il has ed 10 auh
serve the purpose for which Il was administered Price
eS Foil directions are attached 10 each packaee In
cases where The hylactIoum b used as curative DR.
CHapkay vii furnish gratis, prescription for biz Bod
Al Co umunInatIous from he country adar,.d oDlv
70 Dr. I J. Czapkay, San Fnnclsno viii be strictly
and confdenti y atie1ded %. and he remedies, with
hs gaae.i care and secrecy, Immediately dlIpatchsd
b. eHpeo o. 0lhor conveyance 10 their destination.
Addro8 L. J. CzAPKAY, n. D.,
tan PrAneiSco.
, 1860-11-16
San frantistu.
DIR. L. ]. CZAPKAY'S

DIR. L. ]. CZAPKAY'S
Pribats NssicaI MS Surgical institute,
Sacramento street. SeO,O Montgomery opposite Pacific Mad
Steamship CoH,pdHy's eoice, San Frdnciseo.
Established in 1854,
For the permanent Cure Of all Chronic and Private Dis
eases, and the suppression Of Quackery.
Attendant and Resident Physician, L. CzAPEAY, MD
late in the Hungarian Revolutionary war; chief physE
10 he military bSspitaI or Pesth gnnrarv. tbe ISts
Lecturer on Diseases Of GenitO Urinary organs and
Dseaseso Of women and children, and honorary member
Of the Philadelphia College Of Medicine.
Particular attention paid TO the treatment Of Diseases
peculiar 10 women and children.
81 Office hOurs-From pam. 10 Pm.
Communications strictly confidential.
n1. Permanent cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consul
tatiOns by letter or otherwise, free. -6a
Address DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY, late Of the Hungarian Army,
and honorary Member Of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine, calls attention TO the following maadies in
the treatment Of which he guarantees Diseases
TO the head, Inflammation Of is different tissues partial
and complete Paralysis and insanity, and all Functional
Demngements, such as loss Of memory, aversion to
society misanthrOpy tmidity nervous excitement fOm
slight causes, self dstrust giddness headache ringing
In the ears, confusion Of IDEAS love Of solitude optical
Illusions disturbed sleep and incapaby for labor and
such as Tubercular disc consumption pneumonia
or Inflammation Of the lungs peuTtes plurisy asthma
hum0ra or spasmdic, bronchitis, laryngits, and all
forms Of catarrhal affections; also diseases Of the liver
such hepats or Inflammation Of the liver congestions
Of the liver Assesses Of the liver Calcul in the gall
bladder aud ducts jaundce and those diseases which
impair its functions, such as Panama fever bilious and
intemlttng evers, and the consequences which these
disorders leave behind them. 80. -
Also diseases Of the Stomach such as Gastrts or In
hlmmation Of the Bowels, dyspepsia in all It's FORMS
which destroy appetite and digestion; Fatuiency Dys
entery and DileA; also diseases Of the Kidneys and
other urinary organs such diabetes or an excessive
How OF urine, Albumnaria, commonly known as Brghts
disease, fin this complaint physician nor patient often
times suspect the presence Of disease until too late; the
most common symptoms are general indisposton with
dropscal swtlngsl cacu in the Kidneys, UIethra or
Bladder ennress OF inability to retain the urine; cystis
Inflammation Of the bladder and all other disorders
Of the urinary organs also diseases Of the womb and t
appendages, such Irregularities Of the MENsEs when
excessive, defective, suppressed irregular proapsus
or falling OF the womb, serility, ovarian dropsy and
other diseases Of the parts Ia the treatment Of any Of
the shove diseases the Doctor has many new remees
and guarantees perfect cure In all cases the money
will be returned. All consultations (by letter other
wise) ffee.
Address Dr. L. J. J.CZAPKAY, San Francisco.
, 1860-11-16

FAzEEsIno CArTLE-Cattle which you
nls Itllshing should be allowed their liberty
= IIllle = possible Rannlng about in the
h,tn- yards and ields, and being exposed 10
~ various changes Of the weather, does
not assist any In Improving their condition.
ErpcIilncc lds proved that animals, ia or
der % fifien rapidly, mnst be kept closely
N ll1lr sails Lasl season an English far.
mor lied np four bhllbcks under : hOvel,
lhrps n sepaFnle boxes and kept seven
lo1l9 n lHo yards, four in one and hires in
smother, ed having q hoVel or shed 70 run
under. he lnrtoen boasts were al alike
in -. and uols frcaiod IN the same way
Iho11 ahul up h ihe bozo., and those tied up,
ulI1 ~ t1ady Or m4rket frsl, md those ga
n ne |ards replaced ihem in tho boxes, hut
rII |1.Y c1nl % b markpiei. \ vas found
l,.I Icy uals nui naadS ~ amonth Is sO0n
g f'@ l|rl ncrt lled Or fastened up.
, 1860-11-16
dsttaI CIVILIZATIONS.
Leonard Scott e. Co.'S i.
REPRINT OF THE g. G..
BRITISH REVIEWS
AND
BLACKWooD's MAGAZINE.

EoNARD SCOTT CO. New York, continue to re.pubI.h
II the following BRITISH PERIODICALS viz:
l. The London Quarterly, (Conservative) 1909 -. -
2. The Edinburgh Review, CvhIg)
8. The North British Review, CFree ChurcA)
4. The Westminster Review, (LIberal)
0. BlackwOOd's Edinburgh MagazIne, (ToryO
These Periodicals ably represent great political parties Of
Great Bran-Mhg, Tory and Radical; politics form on
feature OF their character As organs Of the most o
found writer's on Science, Literature, Morality and Religion
they stand as they have stood unrvaed the world Of
letters being considered indispensable scholar and the
professional man. while to the intelligent reader Of every class
they furnish more correct and satisfactory record Of he cur.
rent literature Of the day. throughout the world than can pos.
sibly be obtained from Rny other source.
The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from the british pubIsb
er gives additional value TO these reprns nasmuch as hey
as the original editions. - = - = -
.-.... + m ...
Hor any one Of the -Four Reviews, per annum 9s IN
For any two Of the four Reviews, -. a a.
Ior any three Of the four Reviews" .......T 20
Yer BAckwoodb Magazine, 8 "a
ior maekwood and one Review, -. IS 90
For BlackwoOd and two Reviews, 80, 4 90
For BlackwOod and three Reviews, " % 90
For BlackwOOd and the four Reviews, ,,lO 90
eel nj mar - "'' - ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-24

ga The new movement of the Mormons
is attracting considerable attention not the
Utah Mormons-bnt the proselytes to the
faith in this country and Europe, Wbo are
now moving westward under the leadership
of Joseph Smith, Jr., son Of old Joe, the
founder of the sect. \ late letter published
by this new leader seems to disclaim all
connection with the polygamist features Of
tue Mormons now in Utah, and as he does
not propose to enter the territory of Brigham
Young, or have any political or ecclesiastic-
al connection with him, it is probable that
thousands will join in this new reform not
only from Europe and the United States,
but from Utah itself. Joe Smith processes
to be a law abiding man and wishes TO be
come subject to the United States Govern
ment. He proposes settling with his party
as peactanle emiorants near Florence, Ne
braska
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-24

The SOLAR ECLIPsE-which occurs on the
18th of July neXt-wIll be very remarka-
bic, on account of the positions to he taken
by four planets. During the eclipse, Venus,
Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn Will form to-
gether i'll the immediate vicinity of the sun,
rhombus, (equilateral raralIelogram,) a
position astronomers say they will not oc
cupy again for centuries 10 come. This to-
tai eclipse will from first to last, be visible
in North America; the shadow Of the moon
will then slide across the Atlantic and Spain
while IN the Eastern hemisphere the to-
tai eclipse will only be visible mt Oviedo,
st. Vincent, Santander, Blhoa, Nittnria,
Burgos, Pempeluna, Saragossa and Nalen-
tia. In no part of England will the eclipse
be total, while it Will be fully SD il the
greater part of Spain and some parts OF
Africa. This interesting PHENOMENON will
no doubt create quite IA stir among the
scientific Inen of both the old and new
worlds, and we may expect quite an influx
of astronomers at Washington, for the bet
ter and more accurate observation OF this
mag niticent eclipse.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-24

CURE FOR CANCER.-Mr. Thomas Anderton
gives the following recipe for cancer, which
he says, has been OF great service 10 several
dangerous cases: q Boil fine Turkey figs in
new milk, which they will thcken; when
they are tender, split and apply them as
warm as they can be borne to the part af-
tected whether broken or not the part
must be washed every time the poultice is
changed, with some Of the milk; use d
fresh poultice night and morning, and at
least once during the day, and drink n quar-
ter Of pint of the milk the figs are boiled
in, twice in the twenty four hours. If the
stomach will bear it this must be persevered
in for three or four months at least. \ man
aged 1O5 was cured, about six years before
his death, with only six pounds Of figs.
The cancer, which began at the corner OF
his mouth, had eaten through his jaw,
check, and half way down his throat yet
he so perfectly cured never TO show
any tendency to return. Should it ever do
So the figs should be again applied. The
first application gives a great deal of pain,
but afterwards each dressing gives relief.
a woman cured hy this remedy had been
afflicted ten years; her breasts bled excess
lively; ten pounds cured her.-London
paper
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-24

Bs4y~ Lannan' : Dictionary says Of Hanni-
bal Hamlin, the nominee fol the Vice Presi-
dency
lie was born III Paris, Maine, August -,
1909; was a member of the Maine Legs
latnre from 1886 to 1910; Speaker OF the
House in 1897, 80, 40; was elected 10 the
18th Congress; reelected to the 29th was
member Jt the House in the State Leeis
iature IN lS47 elected to the United States
Senate i'll May, l648, for fonr years, 10 Ill
"a vacancy occaSiuned by The death OF John
Fairfield was reelected for six years July,
1851, and elected Governor Of Maine Janu-
AIRY, 1857, IesigninS his seat in the Senate
and inaugurated Governor the same day
On the 10th of same month was re. elected
to the U. S. Senate for six years, aud resign
ed the office OF Governor February 20
1857.