davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20
The Military CARNIVAL.
TT{E SAyANNAu prpIrpv HAN M rrvo

To-day, at three p NJ, the Savannah Republican Blues
win arrive in the steamer Florida, dsembark at the
foot Of North Moore street. Captain J. W. Anderson,
well known and Influential merchant Of Savannah, cap
an and the prvates representatives of the highest
circles Of that city The Blues will come ninety
strong The Florida will arrive here about two r NJ,
and the Blues will Immediately proceed 10 North Moore
street on board the steamer Satellite Their quarters,
during their so)ourn in city, viii be the Isfasge
House. The City Guard, Captain Mansfield Lowell, will
receive them in their full uniiorm-whte coat blue pants
and bear skin caps
II 10 be hoped that every member who be on the
groono All be present to give this corps welcome CON-
mensursse with their standing military and gen.
tiemen.
On saturday the City Guard escort them To Randans
Island, ana also TO Wards and Backwells Islands, While
there they will paJake Of collation. prepared for them
by tho Amshouse officials Afterwards they will pro-
coed TO the residence Of B. NJ Whtlock Esq, Harlem,
where they VIII undoubtedly be entertained by that gen.
On Monday the City Guard viii dine their guests at the
Metropolitan HOTEL and future days, undoubtedly
other arrangements equally agreeable will be made and
carried out for their entertainment.
The Blues number 2l2 regular members, though but
ninety will participate in the excursion. We list
Of their Dames-
Cdptain-- John W. Anderson.
Fyra Lteutendnt--W. H. Davis.
Second Lfeutendnt--John Oliver.
Third LituAenant-J. T. Mcfarland
SogedWts-F L. Cue, r. II. Lewis, B. Conner, W. F.
Davis, g. W. Anderson
Corporals-E A. Silva, W. A. Walker, NcNish, j. X.
Manperlyn.
Q,aortermaster-Phillp schley
Judge Adpocdte--L s. Deiyon.
Surgeons A. 7. Lawrence.
Payp,aSer-G. A. Mercer,
Armorv-P. NJ. Russell
Baggage Aaaer-R p Roberts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20

ASS8S - AOun PAAnb VAAACt StStSm AbAaWOs
According to previous announcement the race between
the shell boats Stranger, of Poughkeepse Judge voor
HES, Of Brooklyn, and Charles Mckay, of New York,
manned respectively by Stevens, Wood Leroy and Ben
neway, Of the first; Musgrove, VIM. James and Thoe,
sceer, of the second and Burns, Brady Wood and Far
rel, Of the third, took place yesterday in the bay,
fronting Thomas c. Burns MATTHIAS Hail. at Tompkins-
vile.
The race was intended 10 decide point OF difference
raised upon the occasion OF the regatta the 4th inst
on the Battery and at this time the sailing qualities of
the three boats were tested to degree quite satisfactory
to ALL
The distance rowed was three miles, for the sum Of
$500 The result stands, viz
l. Stranger, time. 10 minutes % seconds
= Cnares Mckay. .............l9 AZ
D. Juukc toVIhIeSss
very large sssembage embraced the 10 visit
the grounds Of the Nautilus Hall, which, fitted up
for the occasion Thy the proprietor, afforded delight
ul resort and stand point from which witness the
scene. The weather was in every way favorable TO
the oarsmen, the bay being smooth glass the
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20
menso little above the horizon in the northwest Misty
weather has rendered IL invisible at San Francisco

menso, little above the horizon in the northwest Misty
weather has rendered IL invisible at San Francisco.
large Publication mass meeting was held ia Me-
chanics' Hail. an immense pavilion in San Francisco,
the evening Of the 2Sh 70 rejoice the defeat Of the
santou land claim and the overthrow Of the Peter Smith
title by the State Supreme Court.
Everything quiet and orderly throughout The State,
and there is no news worth sending abroad.
Mining accounts from Carson Valley but repetition
Of the came story. The Ophr Company sending to
san Francisco fifteen tons Of ore per week from their
claim in the Comstock lead which is worth average
$4,000 per ton. About one ton in twenty taken
from the mine is of this richness, and 10 sen
70 san Francisco The balance remains in piles at the
NINE 10 be used when smelling works are erected
the ground This kind Of is considered worth from
$500 TO 81 900 per ton OF the richness Of the Comstock
lead for an extent Of mile there is longer
doubt but II remains 10 be proven whether there Is
other valuable silver mine in the Territory.
The population Of the washoe region is reported by the
local papers increasing both by immigration from Sal
Lake and California 1t Is supposed that thousands
overland emigrants from the Western States win stop
there in the fall.
The Indians had ceased 10 be troublesome since the
United States soldiers posted exposed points, and
the hostile tribes have gone Oregon and the Humboldt
mountains.
The steamer Panama, which arrived on the 9Th,
brought Oregon dates TO the 2oh Of June and Columbia
to the 23d Of june. The Oregon is undressing
is conceded that the democratic candidate for Congress
is elected, and that such Legislature has been chon
a. renders certain the defeat Of General Lane and Deazon
Smith for the United States Senate.
The democratic papers, however, claim that repub
hean can be elected 10 the Senate and intimate that the
Lecompton and anti Lecompton members will conpro-
po aR IN fvo damn tic
Senators Of moderate sentiments.
The mining news from British Columbia rather
sging and the Chinese population particularly in
creasing Some nne specimens Of gold from Queen Char
lotes sand in possession Of the Indians mentioned
by the Victoria Gasstte.
The war between the different Indian tribes on van-
couvers leland progresses with undated fury, and the
government appears perfectly Indifferent the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20

10 Observation-Disclosures - seven - u ga ar
zouavew and the performance ended.
Al the conclusion % the drill Capt Ellsworth came for
ward the Stage, accompanied BY Col j. G. Pinckney
and two officers OF the First Division staff and thanked
the audience for their orbearancc and attention durog
the drill He said that the limited Of the stage pre-
vented them from making Their movements with ,nas
precision he desired the inclination Of the stage also
proved great detrimen 10 the accelerated movements
10 the skirmsb drill.
Among the audience noticed MAJOR General Sand.
ford and Brigadier General William Hall.
The znuavcs marched from The Academy, under the GO
cor OF The two companies Of the Twelfth regimen,, up
Fourteenth street 10 broadway and thence 10 the armory
&c Company G, Ct the Twelfth regiment, near Houston
street. where the zouaves entertained 81 collation.
spectators and the streets were Illuminated and grand
soi even 70 The occasion BY display Of fireworks along
the route.
DAY. at half rest Ave o'clock tie steamer Connecticut
Of the Norwich and Worcester line. They viii be enter
tanned before their departarc at collation., by conpa
mrs and Of the sixth regiment, their armovy
Centre Market. The Jouaves will remain IN Boston Tor
two days when they will pass 'hr ugh this city on their
natl On their return 10 this city they will be received
and entertained BY ,oe Second company National Guard
The following orders for the formation Of the escort
HrspQrAKrvRs. Co A, sisrs Ryer., N. sMt
Goyu,yoR's 6rARp, NV YosK, July ~, 1890.
The members o. this company are hereby ordered 70
appear At Centre Market, .t half past eleven A. NJ
csp sung 70 with Company "a special escort 70
by order OF Frank Captain
D. sTRArss orderly Sergeant
COMPANY y, pesrB Rsssrsr
Special order.
The members Of this command are hereby directed 10
assemble i The armory in full dress, white pants, GO
Friday 10th inst, at three NJ 70 Join The escort 10
the United States 3ouave Cadets.
BY order Of Lesnder Buck. f. BENNESSy, orderly
We received the suboined communication yesterday,
accepting the challenge u the 7ouaves which we have al
ready published We fancy Georgia militia will bod
they mean what they say "A this letter, that 70 ine
zousves, they will find powerful bost--
TO TIE EDITION or THE HERALD.
Cotrwvrs, cpo, July II, 1890.
sn-Jbe United STATE. 1evsys ssa<w " ehsoaso assume
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY OF ExsHERIFr wrLLET's
nOUsE-INADEQUATE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS.
The residents at Washington Heights have been thrown
into alarm for week past by tho appearance In
their neighborhood Of several suspicious looking stra
gers who have been prowlng around their grounds
and outhouses On Friday night OF thesc characters
made attempt to rob che mansion q Sheriff willet,
which located the Tsbby Hook railroad station,
the North The burglar made his way by
Of ladder through upper window building and
although early in the evening he would have sucoscded
accidentally discovered by the coachnn when jump
ing from the window he made for The adjoining woods
when the alarm gwen and he iaken after pro-
sc,ed pursuit which slgeneral posse of tho nerhbors
turned out with their lamps and lanterns and The
woods. fxShcrin wnet, after the capture carried his
prisoner in wagon down 70 Of Captain Pofters SUBJ
stations at xanhaftanv llc where he committed lie
gave his Dick Smith, and Acknowledged that he
had been In Mr. Wiet'g hands before, when ho wAs
conveyed to the penprtisry FOR a like offence.
Mr.. Willcts house har been robbed three times
yious 10 this when the burglars lucky. IL
seems that few. except os- Who keep private watch
men, rLm similar visitation, and the region Of
Washington Heights likely 10 become refuge for the
burglars which the police drive Of the lower end OF
the ISLAND This owing 10 the inadequate police forco
detailed there. Private wacbmcn and iron safes
grown 20 be indispensable household arrangements tho
Twelfth ward, aud will continue until something is
done for its cfectual patrol and q sub station To-
Gated the Kings brdge road. Neither during the pro-
tacted chase for the burglar in the present case when
all the neighborhood reused, anywhere short az
the ub station at Manhaitans ie did pec~mas appsss,
horse o. foot There should be twenty I'VE
pres~nte eight patrolmen and supply Of boats both
rivers at the upper end Of the Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09
Coroners' Inqussts.

THk EtKvFSru WAND Manufactured JacknAn con-
eludcd the inquest yesterday upon the body Of the
known who died n the Eleventh ward station
house the morning Of the 4h ins from the effects Of
poison. mr. Thomas G. Finncl testihed that be made
chemical analysis VI the stomach Il deceased and found
that IT contained sufeent quantity Of arsenic TO
death. Elizabeth Csvon dcposed that she deceased
standing In the way the house 35i Tenth street,
the morning Of the sth and supposed her be
Gated Witness asked deceased where she belonged when
the latter replied that she had from island,
In stage She drank glass OF lemonade, she said, AZ
ter getting cut Of the stage, and she thought must
have been drueged H made her very sick pxceeeed
SAID she had friends residing In Monroe and Rose
streets, but neglected 70 give her name
plnce of residence Every effort made by the coro-
vain Ne appeared 10 know deceased, although up
wards dozen persons called at the dead house that
purpt<e. The jury rendered verdict Of "Doath from
arsenic, hut whether administered by decreased
other person the jsy unable 10 determine" and the
body vas tbereupon conveyed 70 Poters Field for inter-
ment
Forsp Dpo~ND--Tbe body Of q man, supposed 70 DO
that Of John Brady found floating in the the
foot Of pier No. Fast river yesterday Deceased
quite respectable looking man. about twenty sx years
old. lie had IN his possession e226 70 In bins and coin
also pass book Of the Marlborough Savings Bank Coro
ner schirmcr held an inquest upon the body.
rarAI AuIpyNr.--Richard Enrlght aborer, residing
o, No Norfolk street. died yesterday from the effects
~ injuries accidentally received the 2otb uit, by
crate o. glass falling uon him while he engaged At
work board the sp See Duck the foot Of jefferson
street. Coroner O'Keefe held inquest on fhe body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09
ssp~wne Ceurt-Generai Term.
Present lion. judges Holman, Woodruff, Noncref and
p,,scxtsrp 4

Robertson
JrrY 7-pe Pierre and wife W. thorn and wifc-orde
reversed, Without costs
Iiutchins' Executors, &c, W. Baldwin ct h--Jodg-
men, that defendant perform the contract No costs 70
either party.
Kobsr ". Wright ct sl-Judsmept amsncS, win
scste.
Dubois vs. Rsy.-Judgment modified.
O~tn W. Hudson River Railroad Company .--Judgnsnt
reversed. New trial ordered Costs abide tho event.
Co4icr ~. PCnnsylvanh and Lhsh Zinc Company
judgment Reversed. New trial ordered. Coets 70 abd1
IN, st.ht.
Grctn ct a. W. Jsmcs c. wllett, Sheriff, kc-Jud4.
nent reverted New trial granted. Csu 70 abide event
Tho General Terms ~ the Superior Court win be hsld
Wednesday, August thursday, August %, and Stpr,
day, scpto mbU ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

sAx Horeros roR Bs1I AND EvEUrr-wc have received
information, says the Augusta (Ga) CAront, coming d.
rect from friend Texas that the Hero Of San Jacinto
las declared for Bell and Everett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

o. Iouis, July 8, 1890
well attended and enthusiastic Bell and Everett meet
ing was held here las, evening.
The republicans have nominated fun State ticket,
headed by James Gardner Of Cole county, for Govcf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

N0'fS@rNt Suy o. foV">
The largest political meeting that assembled here
bed last night, 70 rasi the nomination Of Douglas
and johnson. Speeches we've made by NJ NJ. Benton,
Colonel BsIm and Colonel Jones. Grca, enthusiasm vas
manifesssd.
Iorsvrlis, July 8, 1850
CAssiu n Clay addresses great crowd in front Of the
Court house On tho Pacific Railrcad bin andp,her political
topics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09


mOcrattc Journals.
the position Of al the demo-
eclared their preferences, ~
; our observation
NEW YoRK-[coHTNuKD.1
Douglas.
Argus, Albany.
Advertiser, Lockpork.
Advertiser, Oiean.
Atlas, Ballston.
Atlas, Wyoming.
Budget, Troy.
Banner, Lowville.
Bee, Ovid.
Courier, Syracuse.
Courier, BunAlN
courier, cannon.
Democrat, Auburn.
Democrat, Fulton.
Democrat, Geneoee.
Democrat, Herktmer.
Democrat, Montgomery.
Democrat, SkAneateIas.
Democrat, st. Lawrence.
Democrat, schenectady.
Democrat, Tompkins.
Democratic Press. Wayne.
Democrat, Penn Yam.
Democrat, West Troy.
Democrat, Buffalo.
Democrat, Suffolk.
Freeman's journal, Coopere-
town. e
Freeman's Journal, N. =.
Gazette, ElmirA
Gazette, Cortland.
Gazette, Geneva.
Gazette, Franklin.
Herald, Sandy Hill.
Irish News, New York.
Leader, New York.
Messenger, CAnandaiguA.
News, Brooklyn.
Observer, Utica
Observer, Madisen.
Observer, Seneca.
Palladium, Oswego.
Post, Essex.
Republic, Glens Falls.
Republican, Watkins.
Reveille, Seneca Falls.
Republic, BuflAlo.
Republican, Schoharis.
Reporter, Gowanda.
Republican, Plattsbuyg.
Recorder, Catskill.
Republican, Orleans.
Republican, Ulster.
Standard, Brooklyn.
Stats Zeitung, New York.
Sentinel, Rome.
Sentinel, Chautauqua.
Telegraph, PoughkeeYsie.
Times, unadilla.
Union, Rochester.
Union, Watertown.
Union, Chenango.
NEW JERSEY.
breckenridge.
Herald, Sussex.
Journal, Newark.
Douglas.
American, Trenton.
Banner, Morristown.
Democrat, Sussex.
Democrat, Monmouth.
Democrat, Camden.
Gazette, Hackettstown.
Herald, Mount Holly.
Journal, Warren.
Register, Paterson.
Sunbeam, Salem.
NEW HAxPsHrR1
Brecxinridge.
Democrat, Manchester.
Gazette, Portsmouth.
Standard, Concord.
Douglas.
Argus, Newport.
Democrat, Coos County.
Gazette, iaconia.
Gazette, Dover.
Gazette, Nashua.
Patriot, Concord.
Republican, Haverhili.
Republican, Keene.
Republican, Cheshire.
Sentinel, Dover.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Breckinridoe.
Banner, Salisbury.
Bulletin, Charlotte.
Courier, Fayetteville.
Citizen, Aurfreesboro.
Journal, Wilmington.
Mercury, Tarboro.
North Carolinian, Fayette.
Vile.
News, warrenton.
Press, Raleigh.
star OF Freedom, Wilson.
Southernee, TRrboro.
Tribune, Goldsboro.
ONO.
Breclixsid0s.
American Union, Steubcn-
vile.
Advocate, Newark.
Democrat, stark County.
Democrat, Cleveland.
Dsr4G1as.
Enquirer, Cincinnati.
Herald, Toledo.
Plaindcalcr, Cleveland.
Statesman, Columbus.
PKxNSYIvANIA.
Brsckinridoe.
Argus, Philadelphia.
Gazette, Reading.
Standard, Doylestown.
Register, Norris,own.
Douglas.
Argus, EAston.
Herald, Butler.
Intciligcncer, Lancaster.
Press, Philadelphia.
Poet, Pittsburg.
Review, Washington.
Volunteer, Carlisle.
MODE BLAND.
Douglas.
Post, Providence.
sorrH CAROLINA.
Brcckinrsf0s.
South Carolinian, Columbia.
rxxyrxrx.
Broclinrioioe.
Avalanche, hemphix.
BArrer, Cleveland.
Democrat. Greenyillo,
Democrat Lebanon.
Examiner, Gallztin.
Herald. Columbia.
Messenger, Iewi.bare.
New Era, McKinyille.
Observer, Fayetteville.
Register, Knoxville.
Union. Nashville.
Watchtowcr. Talladcza.
Dcsl0los.
Appcal. Memphis.
Tue Amer,can. Sbeybyy,l,e.
rtrAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

NEW YORK, July q, lsoo
The Black Hawk Indian war commenced In April, 1851
Governor Reynolds Of nois called out The militia 70
regal the ssvsge had invaded The state In large num-
ss and driven the white settlements Rock river and
elsewhere The mnxis c<iled upon 70 serve sixty
days ssngamon county, Illinois, where Mr.. Lincoln then
resided called upon send m portion OF volunteers,
and raised and scns company; Mr.. Lincoln, then
yeune man, preferred remaining Al home IN the moan
si~ae the var went on men, women and children were
murdered and all The ssstIcvs in sbc sorthern part Of
she STATE we're driven into forts or from the country me
ercheent wsa great all through MIST part AZ ths STATE
~here fiolp resided Jet he did not 20 cSetso 20.
af old and young mes, al around him. volunteered,
leaving their homes and their families.
TIE asst troops osid ouf served The ssme for which
ey enlisted and about the Lat q June, 1ss2 Governor
Reynolds made second CA for three thousand men 10
volunteer Major samzn ha vise been defeated hs
men killed Some families had bssn murdered and To-
psics taken captive and carried sssy BY the Indians
IRON the settlements Fox river, ne me present site
q Ottawa, in Illinois, and the alarm wa "~i and the
necessity for volunteers pressing.
cpdcr this call three brsades OF militia v,~on'rrrrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

Position or the Democratic Journals
The following list shows the position Of all tho demo
cratic journals that have declared their preferences,
far rs they have come under our observation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09


views OF the republican leaders, and conclusive evil
denoe Of The downward tendency Of the party.
Carreol abolitionism, which, until very recent
period has been utterly scorned IN all decent society
ne North has length found full expression In the se
nate 10 Mr. summers bsranguea vile gathering Of sour
abolition fanatics strung together without logic states
mansbhip eloquence. In this speech the republican
party s being pledged and by It's great circulation thou
sands Of sentimental misses and half cracked reformers
OF society trained into the widest hatred OF barbs-
rous and sanguuary SOUTH which has existence but In
ia vain for Mr. Sumner TO exclaim with sanctimo-
nious that he Is only following the necessities OF de.
bate WHEN he pours ont his deuge OF SANDER upon the
south; he follows only the impulse Of Geld and heart
malice which seeks revenge unmcrckuI assault
upon himself by the uet malicious libels that
uttered against any cesnsy such az offence could Be
with power to punish proportion 70 the magnitude OF
the offence he would pass the remainder Of his days In
let M look at few Of his most outrageous SANDERS,
the alsshcod and malice OF which are fair specimens Of
his whole speech.
Mr. sumner represents the South ss impoverished and
brrbarzed BY slavery 70 such an extent that II has
fallen Immensely behind the North In population wealth,
annual inscme general prosperity education morals, rc
ligicn ccnscisnce, nsensc efAinre snd all ma Ad'rns
II difcut 70 believe, a,shourh We are wiHisg 70 ID.
NIT, that MS shallow Senator sa sse .sew :sy S,ssss
which be quoted ignorant cf the Acs wheh are
familiar 10 more intelligent people Of country and
especially TO all who are accustomed " travel North and
South.
me republican secionasts will readily admit thai the
North New England especially (frcm which We are i'm.
porting this negrophilism al ng with rlerro pneumonia
other contsgions) regon cf great prosperity, Of
reiiecss worth, intellectual ability aud sound cultivation.
n in all besc respects they surpassed by the SOUTH,
how dare they TO circulate and endorse the arocous be
The south has not culy The advantage Of owning negro
iaborers, but u has also fs more genial climate, ia
which the poor earn comfortable subsis
fence by aborpg thirds OF the that ia necessary
"to maize both crds meet, In View Englmd, Hs NOT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
q HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN. q

u HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
S Seg "m No. 81 PSk S q No. BoNpS NEwYonr
t d SSe S@ 9n S1S'dw au 9S SgSe
confidence me Grasenbg Thsory md P,aetits mv,,.
cISEs do NOT PARTICLE OF oALoxEL OR ME-
II as %, S sngGS All s Gsnbes prepare
ons are made OF .ky compounded vegetable a'
piles TIE Ri Etisit siRi PILLS
Or Liver GOmP in DSP s s ss S 9I 70"
Have often been @ tie leading article M q
ponds or more than too hundred ousGnd 5o1
out from this establishment in month there some reason FOG
~ o. female diseases and Irregularities and dplacements with
oil their long sad and weayns train cSn.t9o. debility and "a
Women stands out in bold relief and MUST preceds
al 0'A''' The TIT Z GiRRIAlEEFRNBERG coMpANps
MARsHALLS UTERINE CArHOLlCoN
sde f snd csas upon the sbdona and uterine muscles
end ecr them to as he.} aDS os
lively Invariably cure al those touns perggssas and ass
s WINCH ysaTy and rendeT Unhappy % many
between the eyes of Is and So or which the medca
position delcacy and refinement afford exemption The
symptoms attending those diseases are too wei known TO need
Fifteen years ample and varied experience has proved bee
You'd the shadow Of doubt that this Csthocon viii s'sSr-
stutonal vigO aud ii will DO this az all ages Of female life
G San s the yoang o @ the ye eebd and Su,b
to meet the demands of the change upon the system n ae
frOLbtfsOMe
Cdth0liconi remarkable.
Ptee 81 so per bottle " For SIX DOLLARS FIVE BOT
THIS WILL EXPRESS, AND CHARGES PREPAID TO
END OY Express LINZ PROM NBw-YoRK. al
address JOSHUA BRIDGE, NJ. d., Secretary and Rs.f'
dent Physeaa Grdefenberg Company No. BoND-sf,
NEW-YORk. .
IT, THOSE SUFFERING the sye forms OF uterine dis
ease and local displacement together with those who have -
cancers poyp decorations and other injuries Of the ue
rne system from proracted childbirth, udcous attend.
requiring peculiarly skul treatment and care q
times of confinement consumpves and others suffering rom
longconnued serious chronic difficulties Others who may
wish combine comfortable with the very beet medical
caw be received within the walls Of the Gaeenberg ins
ue and moderate charge and be under the care OF the
resident physician DR r. BRIDGE) This building Is nos
hospital IN any OF the word can receive charity pa
ents all classes of disease have referred TO- or FOR
anything requiring skill and careful attention. the NEST sstidious
refined to with confidence In its medical
board of advisers and in that Of the resident physician who oc
cupes the building with his family and who already well
very many who nvsds until proyidentiay
stored to health through his minsrations
~ Particulars be Obtained ~ dddyessfaS
the Resident Physician, -. - ,-,.,
who attendance at the Buildings Of the Institutions
No. 2 B9ND-ST., NETWORK.