davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30
NV YnRK News.

hEW York, Jan. %.
The Tammany Hall Convention last evening.
passed resolutions instrueting their delegates to
The State Convention to demand their auquali-
ned recognition, as the representatives Of the
regular Organization Of the City Democracy. and
that II any other delegates from the Metropolis
have seats acoorded them, the Iammauy dele
gates viii withdraw and take no partin the pro
oeedings
The Tribuue's Washington correspondence says
that arrangements were made Yesterday for the
protection Of the city, which viii secure it from
any hostile attack, conspiracy within, or invasion
without
A gentleman from Texas states that the vote
cast for the Convention, which was called bV The
members Of the Legislature over Gov. HOnstorlis
head, VIII not exceed over Oue-third Of the az
gregRte vote Of the State.
Mr.. HoWard's Committee on the Presidents
Special Message relative 70 Secession, will report
Immediately, with bills placing ct the disposal Of
the Executive all the necessary force 10 maintain
the Government and execute the laws.
The President has nominated a Mr.. Gilmore 70
be Post Master st MarysYille, California from
and after the Sd Of next March
A large meeting Of the citizens Of New York
was held at the Cooper Institute last evening TO
express the sentiments Of the people Of this city
on the national crisis
J. DeReyster Ogden was appointed Chairman
and ldrge number Of prominent citizens were
Long preamble and resolutions were read By
Mr.. Appleton Oaksmith, giving a comprehensive
survey Of the past and present condition OF the
country and concluding by the recommend ation
81 the Critfenden Compromise as being in the
opinion Of the people Of this city, the best plan
for the settlement Of our national difficulties
James T. Brady, Esq, was then introduced and
maze a. eiaborate and aole speech in support Of
the Union.
De vas followed By Hon Hiram Wslbridge,
Hon. Henry Hyde, aud Others 'I
A resolution was adopfed to appoint three Com
missoners from this city to visit the Conventions
Of the seeding States, and confer with the dele
gates IN regard 70 the settlement Of the secession
question, and the Chairman appointed as such
Commissioners, James T.. Brndy, CorneHus
Garrison and Appleton Oaksmffh
The Commissioners are % proceed upon their
mission Immediately, and 20 report the result Of
their labors At the earliest practicable moment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30


nent eloquenoe IN voies. Give us the
Crittenden or similar proposition.
He closed as follows lei me not, instead
of our national air, hear the Marseillaise,
which Il not music 10 my ears. Flaunt not
before my eyes the d1g Of divided nRtion-
ahly, exciting no devotion in my American
heart, but let me and my people 90 to our
graves with our conseorated melodies ring
ingin our ears, And over US the dome Of the
Union with 81 its consolidated stars. (Ap-
plause.) .----.-- -
Mr.. Winslow, Of North Caroline, spoke Of
northern expressions, High sounding
words he said would not save the Union,
nor could the piece of bunting with the
stars aud stripes He spoke in favor Of The
Crittenden propositions with nothing less
than which the South could be satisfied. He
was against coercion. By this the Union
could not be held together. Il could be done
only by mutual justice and affection.
Mr.. Van Wyck, Of New York, spoke ct
length. AEsong other things he said, you
ask as to compromise. What have We to
concede2 We have done you no wrong and
propose none. You have proposed no COM
promise which does not involve a surrender
on our part You want the Constitution
amended. How would that avail you II
your present position ID correet-if one
State, however insignificant can destroy
the whole fabric You who have violated
the Constitution and have set the laws at
defiance are demanding constitutional guar
antees that We will do neither. Do you
propose any concession to the North, any
security Of liberty and life TO Northern men
in the Southern States, Of property in books
Of the freedom Of speech and the press as
already secured by the Constitution
You say you conoede 10 freedom the
territory north Of $50 30N We have 9 dou-
bic title to that already. First, by pur-
chase, and then by oonquest We bought it
when we took Missouri into the Union as a
slave State, and then We conquered Il in
the strife Of civil war. All our future ac-
quisitions must be in the direction Of the
tropics and you demand its upcondition-
al surrender to slavery. You want us to
surrender to men who themselves are COM
promise breakers. Believe not in the re
construction Of the present Constitution
once lost, you never can regain 1t. Think
you that another Senate can be formed
wherein Florida and Delaware can equal
New York and Pennsylvania. You are
opposed to the army and navy, because
you boldly assert that an enforcement Of
the laws means coercion Of States, but
you we're willing TO send troops two thou
sand miles to coeroe cur brothers in Utah;
you sent the army into Kansas you have
used the Federal troops TO enforce the fu-
gitiYe slave Law and to rescue the arsenal
at Harper's Ferry from John Brown. The
camp had no terrors for you then, but now
you oppose coercion. Yet by force Of arm
ed men you seize the forts and navy yards
and trample the stars snd stripes in the
dust We do not mean to be driven from
the Union by force. Do you desire peace
able secession, q convention Of sll the
States would probably allow you to depart
in peace. Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30
gaU.TII oAMoLINA NEws.
CnARIrsror, Jan. 2s.


The Legislature today unanimously re-
solved that while acknowledging the eOur-
tesy Of the Virginia Legislature in send
ing q commissioner declines having sny
intercoursc on the subject proposed, regard
ing the separation IS final and irrevooable.
The correspondence OF Mr.. Hayne and
Gov Piokens, while the former vas 81 Wash-
ington, was considered in Executive ses-
sion.
Il appears that the ullimatum Of South
Carolina vas The surrender Of Fort Sum
ter and the WithdraWel Of The Federal
TROOPS that Carolina promised to pay for
tho Forts and that Hayns, in Difference TO
ihe wishes Of The Sontbern Congressman
withheld the proposition. Gov Piokens
now tells Hsyns 70 make a final demand
for the Forts, repuaiaiug the Presidents
position that be he'd not peWsr to give them
up bat must leave it to Congress. Pickens
farther tells Hayne to wait q reasonable
time for an answer 10 the 6nal demand,
then, IL relcsed, Sumter must be taken
The Legislature endorses this action.
The eommission Of John s. Preston, Pri-
Fate Rnvoy from South Carolina to Vir.
ginia vas sent to hin at Richmond to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30
NEW YORK MARKET-JAN. 20.
~ - -, ....

FLOUR-No important change, but good demand
for export and home consumption, Market clOsib g
dull holders generally disposed to realize.
Sales are S7,lO61S5,25 Tor superfne state; includ
ing 100 bls very choice at $780, 590654O tor extra
srn: s5sO SD ioT Common 70 ms5i1in si Ssss
WESTERN and S5.6595,75 Tor shipping brands extra
CANADIANS FLOUR Dull, and prices stIn
favor he purchaser. SALES are 400 bbls AZ S5,3t
@7,25 for common 70 choice extra.
RYE FLOUR : Selling at Ss,4O94,2C for com
mon 10 choice superfine
CORN 5iEXL-Dull. $500 for jersey. ss,sOfor
WHIsKY-Markst a shade hrmer. Fair do.
mand. Sales are $50 bbls at ls1@l5Ac.
WHEAT-A shade easier with a moderate ex-
port demand. Freights still continue scarce and
firm. SAILS arc 500 bu fair Chicago spring at SIs;
1909 bu Canada club st sl26; Is, 500 bu prime MIL
waukee club, Amber, Wisconsin and Iowa 1t 81 27l3
LIS; 100 bu red state at 81 80 in store 1880 winter
COO bu white Indiana At SI,ss0l,49; 500 bu prime
Canadian Sl,57; and $50 bu choice white Kentucky
RYE-Dun and lower. Sales are 600 bu Jersey at
BARLEY-Quiet and nominal; Unclaimed =
Sale5 l2o bus stat. at &c in store.
CORN-Moderate export and home trade demand.
Market without important change. Sales are 3g,OO0
uns2und; DO IN store, and o. for new mixed western
OATs-Pienty and dull at s6as7c for western and
Canadian, and 3l937 90 for state
PORk-Market dull and without important
change sales are COZ bbls al $lI, 5ls 81 for mess,
SlSspt ior heavy uninspected do; and Sls,D for
BEEF-RIarket quiet and unchanged. Sales are
$50 bbls at S. 7uAOg for prince 575a6,25 for mess;
sS09lO00 for repaeked messi SlG0O9Il,o0 for extra
mess. = . -- a.n
PRIME MISS BERF-Duu and nominal.
BEkE Il AllS-steadP. Sales are go bbls vest
ern. 81 i,500l5,00
CUT nlEATS-Market steady with fair demand;
sales l25 packages At 40 shoulders; sac hams; lOOO
SMOKED MEAFs-Market steady at IOksi2xo
for hams; sas'fe for shoulders; l044lO1 for sides
DRESSED HOGS-Heavy and lower. Sales
at ~ OK for corn fod-
LIVE HOGS-Quiet at 666@.
HACON-Alarhet dull and heavy. Sales are 80
boxes short ribbed middes delivered at Baltimore
for Liverpool private terms, and l25 boxes city
Cumberland middles 9546e8
LARD-Market steady, with more active de-
prime western.
.BUTTER- Selling at iO@I4c sOr OHIO, l4@l0,
state.
CHEEsR-steady at 0sIO1o for inferior to
prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30
PaInR
Also sPEoEEIoa

Roa AsTuu On PETmsIo. - Oppressed, Dlfncult,
Labored Breathing, attended with Cough and EIpec-
tOradOn. Price, 50 cents per box
BoR EAR DIsoHAaGs ANp DsAFEEss.-Di8charEes
from the Ear, the result Of Scarlet Fever Measles
MerouTiAls. For Noises In The Head, Hardness Of
Hearing, and Ringing u the Ears, and Ear-ache.
Price, 80 oents per box.
Fos scRoTUIL,-Enlarged Glands, Enlarged and In
duFsted Tonsis SWellngs and Old Ulcers, ScIofulous
Cachexy Of Children. Price, 90 cents per box
FoR GENERAL DEBnITT. = Physiosl or Nervous
Weakness Either the result Of Sickness, Excessive
Medication, or Exhausting Discharged Price, 81
vents per box.
ROR DRoPsT.-Fluid Accommodations, Tumid Swell
ingz With ecsuty seerstions Price, 80 cents per box
Foa sEA-sIoEEEss.-DeGthly Sickness, Vertigo, NsU
sea, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion
Price, 80 cents per box
F0R URINARY DIsEAsES.-Ror Grsvel, Renal Cal
cur Difficult Painful Urinaiion, Diseases Of the Kid
neyu Price, 50 cents per box.
POH SEMINAL ENNsloNs.-InVoluntary Discharges
and Consequent PTostration- and Debility, Bad Re
Bults Of Evil HabliA The most successful and en-
eisnt remedy known, and may be relied upon a. q
ourG Price, with fun directions, 81 per box
PerBons who Wish 70 place themselves under the
professional care, or 70 seek advice Of Prof HUN-
PaRETs can do 30, al bis oice, so Broadway, dAny
from AN to PM, or By letter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30
RROm texas.

AUSTIN, Jan. o.
The Texas Legislature met to-day. The
Governors message was read. 1t favors
the calling of Convention.
Both Houses repealed the Kansas r"solu-
tiOns passed by the Legislature in 1858
The House took up and passed the Senate
bill directing the Comptroller to proceed to
Washington and recover S1S4, 900 due the
State.
A resolution was unanimously passed de-
claring that The Federal Government has
no power to coerce a sovereign State after
pron ouncing her separation.
The Senate will pass the same resolution
by similar vote.
The Legislature fsvors immediate seces-
sion by msjority of 8 to 1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30
fELKl3RAPII 40.
YegteTdav Afternoons Report
WARRINGTON AFFAlRs'

NAsHln0ToN, ian, ~
Col Hayne does not believe in the truth
Of the dcspatch from Charleston ~ to the
rsportsd business which occupied the alien-
ton Of Tie Legislature IN secret sss5ion yes
lsrday. He has received 20 desp4leh or
communicated from Sov. Pickeus on the
puhieoL The report IS believed 70 Be equal
Is erroneous as that which recently repre-,
soniod that q boat from Fort Sumter had
been cred into from enc Ct the Charleston
forts
COL Hsyne has msdo no demand on The
FEDERAL Government for the surrender OF
Fort Sumter, and is patiently aWaiting the
sction Of the Southern Congress, at Mont
gomory, which viii assemble next week.
The ertand Of the sloop of-Esr Brooklyn
g believed 10 Be Of q peaceful character
With view Of inieroepting hostile demon
sirations On the part Of the Gulf Squadron.
The troops on board we're destined TO the
worka a. rortugas, which are etili IN the
possession Of the federal authorities, but
without a5sQuste force to hold them. Capt
Barroa uas sent By land a week since on
Bimilar organd, and has probsbiy arrived
thore by this time.
His dispatches 70 Fort Pickens and the
naval commanders 80 The Gulf we're Of q
most paoi6e character.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30

b2S- HEADAuHH is the faYorite sign By
which patnre makes knoFn any deviation VhatgTsr
nom the natural state Of the brain, and viewed in
this Light It may b. looked a. safeguard intend
cd % give notice Of disease which might otherwise
esespe attention. till too late to be remedied; and It's
indications should mover Be neglected. Headaches
may be eAssifed under two nanIsa, TiE sympt0maiie
aud ldiop4thlc eymptOmatie Headache D exceed
tngiy common and the pE5curaOr Of a. great VARIETY
Of Diseases among which arc Apoplezy Gout, Rheu-
ntHm and all t5bfle diseases. In Ice nervous form
II Is sympathetic Of disease Of tbs stomach conati-
ting nek headache, Of hepatic disease constituting
9ittogs Aeadaehe OF worms, constipation and other
disorders oi the bowels, e. well Venal and uterine
affections. Diseases Of the heart very freQuent-
y attended with Headaches; Ansuia and plethoria
arc also ahectlons which frequently occasion bead
ache. ldiopathln Headache BE- also very common,
being usually distingui he'd BY the naTle Of HsTpoui
headdsle, sometimes coming on suddenly 10 a state
Of apparently sound health and pro8trating at once
the mental and phyacai energies, and in other in
stances IL comes On slowly, heralded By depression
q spirits OF acerpty Of temper In most instances
the pain Is in the front Of the head over 0ns or both
eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting; under this
class may also BE- named AsarGlgid.
Nor the treatment OF either class OF Headache the
Oephaltic Pills have been tound sure and safs rem
edys relieving the most acute pains IN isW min
tess and BY il gnbtls power eradicating the dlseaL
Sos 81 which Headaehe Is tbs unerring index
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30
UNION nlEErING AIr DErnOIT.
DErHOrr, Mich, Jan. %.


A large meeting Of oitisens favorable TO
the plan og he Border State Committee as
sembled in the City Hall last evening, pur-
susnt to call Of the Mayor The Hall
vas densely packed, and hundreds we're
unable 70 obtain admitianoe.
The meeting vas addressed BY p5oni-
nent Democratic and Republican speakers
Resolutions we're adopted favoriBg the
admission Of Territory south Of $50 8G< as
& State, with CT without slavery; all North
Of that line free the amendment 10 the
Fugitive Slave law to prevent kidnapping; !;
repeal Of the Personal Liberty laws; pre-
vention Of interference by Congress with
slavery IN the District Of Columbia, except
with the consent Of the people Of Virginia,
Maryland and the District; perpetual pro
hibition Of the African slave trade.
Three delegates we're appointed to pro-
eeed 70 lansing 70 urge the Legislature to
repeal the Personal Liberty laws.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30
lIsr or sPEeIFIo REMEDIA

No l.--For Fever Congestion, and Inflammation.
No. a--For Worm Fever, Worm Cole, Ws'ti3s he
No. s.-For Cole, oryins, Tssthins, sai wstsfai
No. G---9or DlArrneas Cholera In'AnluPq, and sum
No 5.|Tor Cole, enpingr. DySehsery, or Bloody
M. s-Por Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting
No For Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and Sore
throat
No. s.-Por Tooth-aohs, Eace-sehe, and Neuralgia
No. s.-For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and Falnea
No i0-DYsPEPslA PlIls-Fof Weak ana Deranssd
atqgnach, Oonshpatisn, and Liver Complaint
10 ti.-Foa PENGLE iEKE0UIaHrTIEs, scanty, Pain
fai or Suppressed PeriodS
No. tQ- -For Leucorrhea PrOiase Menses, snd
NJ. is@Por Group, HoSrse Cough, Bal Breathing
No la.-SALT RHEUA PILs-For Erysipehs, Erup
tons Pimples on the Face e..
80. i5-RHEUAAre PiI1s- For Pain, Lanenesa
or soreness IN the Chest Rack, Lolns, or Limbs
A-For Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Demb Ague,
Old Mismanaged Aguea. .-..-, u -
P.-Por Piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal Or E'-
F1-Por Sore, Weak, OF Inaamsd Eyes and Eyeids;
Failing, Weak, or Bluuei Sight, a. IL.
O-For Catarrh, Of long standing Or fscenii elhef
with obstruction or pToiase diseherge
WC-For Yhonping Cough, shatiHg ne Tioisnee
and shortening Us course.
rincs Get IKE charm The entire diBssse i oRen
srrested Al once and IN ell he violence Of die
attack h moderated, the disease shortened, and rem
dered lsa dangerous
Coughs and ColdB, which are Of such frequent 90
curTence, and which 90 often lay The foundation Of
diseased lungn, bT0nchlds, and consumption, may al
b ~ once cured By The PeveT and Cough RllA
In al chronic diseases, such - DyupeptA, Weak
Stomach, Constipation, DVef Complaints, Piles Pc
male Debility, and Irregularities, old Headsche1,
Sore or Veal Eyes Catarrh, Salt Rhs1m, and other
old eFupdona The has specifics whose proper ap
phcation viii Afford cure II almost every Instance.
ofsn the cure Of . dngle chronic daculty, such a.
DypepdA, Piles or oEtarrh, Headache o. FEMALE
WeAkness, has more than paid for he case Tn tines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30
aaEeaieiMes
aaAR WHAT rHE PRoPEE slT.

The undersigned having used Professor nUH
PIREYg SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDiE9
IN our families With the most satisfactory relilu and
having full confidence tn thelr genuineneal, parity
aud efficacy, cheeriully recommend them 10 ~ per
sons who Wlkh V have bhie reliable, and elcacinut
renieliea II hand for private or domestic use.
Tie Rev. VIM Hosmer, editor Qi The Northern
sey D. Rector oi g. Peters Church, Auburn. y. y.
the Rev n l. Ives, Chaplain Of the Auburn State
Prison; the Rev. Spencer 81. Rice, Rector NeW Be-
ford Mas the Rev Allen Steele, NewfoT' yon-
ference The Rev Samuel Nichols, Easi~0enrsee Con
ference, n Y; the Rev. p 8 Pratt, Dorset W ne
Rev John Z Robbie, Buffalo, A. 0. Hart, k1q, Utica
n Y the uon. Neal Dos, Portland, Ne; he Hon
Schuyler CalfaE, south-Bendi Ind ne Hon. 9eorge
the ,Oih1 State Journal Columbus, Ohlo; the Hon,
a. Graham, Moline, Ill the Hon Thomas J.
Ohnae, Monticello, FlA the Hon Joseph Benedict
Utica, n Y WIN. Bristol, Esq, Utica, n. .Y.i A. 8
vliie Tenn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30

No one Of the Many ills flesh is heir 70
10 80 prevalent, 50 little understood, and 30 much
neglected COstiVeness Often origtnating In
lessness, or sedentary habits; it Is regarded as a
slight disorder Of too little consequence % excite
anxiety whlls 10 reality il is the precursor and
companion 0f many Of the most fatal and dangerous
diseases aud uniess early eradicated it viii bring
the sufferer 70 an untimey grave. Among the
lighter evils Of which costivenes5 the uaual atten-
dant are Headache, Collie, Rheumatsm, Foul
Breath, Piles and others Of like nature, while long
train OF nightfui diseases such as Magnat FsVers,
Abcesses, ,Dyant tery Diafrhoa, Dy 5pep5ia, p0peKy
Epilepsy, Paralysis. hysteria, aypOchondrias.s
Melancholy, and Insanity, FIRST indests their pres
ence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not
unlrequently the diseases named Originate IN Con
sttpattou, but take an independent existence IN
less the cause Is eradicated in an early stage From
al these considerations il follows that the disorder
should receive immediate attention whenever il Oc-
ours, and no person should neglect % gst box 70
Cephaltie Pills on the hrst Appearance 0fthe COM
plaint, as their timely viii dispel thensiduous
approaches Of dseass and destroy ths dangErousfoe
TO human life. ~ ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30
PRNHsYLVANTA LRGISLATURE.
HARRIsBURGH, Jan. 28.

hARRIsBURGH, Jan. -.
A bill has been introduced into the Sen
ato, authorizing suits against cities and
counties to recover from individual rescu-
ers. individuals viii be punishable by a
fne Of 81, 600, OF solitary imprisonment for
three years. Also 10 authorize the Gov
evnor 10 appoint FIVE Commissioners TO
Washington for the zth Of February.
The Select Conmittss to night agreed to
report the above to-msTroW. ~
IN the House the appointment Of Com
missioners was discussed and made the
special order for tomorrow. twill prob
ablv PASS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

oau. EEw ORLEANS, Jan. %.
The Convention resumed Its deliberations at u
. O'Clock.
A great crowd assembled, including some
ladies'
A motion was made and adopted that a com
mittee be appointed to receive the Commissioners
from seeding States. -.
The COMMITTEES on Federal Relations presented
q series of resolutions for immediate eonsidera-
ton, which were postponed.
The Convention went into secret session to con
slder the resolution presented by the Committee
on CCmmerce supposed to be considering the free
navigation of the Mississippi river and the prin
ciples Of free trade.
The Convention is stil, IN secret session, now
. oiclock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30
PROM GEORGIA.
MIIIEDaEvnEE aa., Jan

lIILLAlsAF LIZ ua,I : %. 2.
The ordinance adopted on Saturday, sbol-
fishing Federal Courts, was re-oonsidered
and re-cOmmitted to-day for the purpose Of
making Admiralty Courts. Commission
ers were appointed to slaveholding States.
Delegates to Montgomery were instructed
to make q Provisional Government on the
basis Of the Federal Constitution. Tie or
dinanee continuing existing revenue laws
vas lost An ordinance substantially the
sane ss that Of South Carolina Was adopt
ed aftsr long and animated debate-1SO
against us.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-30
1871 TWELVE YEARS AGO

Nv the success OF several medical gentle
men in curing disease upon principles in accordance
with the great natural laws induced their establish
ment as incorporated institution under an act Of
the Legislature by the title of TIL e GRKFENBERG
COMPANY OF New Herk. The continued success Of
their remedies, and the trm hold they have gained
upon public confidence has fully justified the honor
conferred upon the Association By Legislative en-
actment, and they have reason 70 feel great pride in
compAring their success with medical academies al
SO chartered BY public authority. Unsolicited tcsti
mony from public and private individuals and COM
mendAtory notices in the leading public Journals
bear witness to the medical skill and high personal
character q the gentlemen connected with the in
sttution thus assuring the public that, among the
many unworthy advertisers Of the day, TIL GRZsF-
ENBEhG GOMEAN1 has ever been and will be
reliable and trustworthy medium for the restoration
of health the afflicted and all who are suffering
may address them with entire confidence.
The principles and practice Of medicine adopted By
this Institution are lucidy set forth in tn GREF
EhBkRG MANUAL OF HEALTH, an invaluable
medical work, published for family use and tn, re-
fore sold at the nominal price OF IS cents for which
sum It is mailed free to any part Ofthe country.
The health Of American WOmeu diseases Of Chill
dren, and the more obscure aud chronic olplaiuts
as we'll the common diseases incident to this coun-
try have received the attention Of this Institution
aud il is enough - say they have proved themselves
fully competent for the great trusts which the pubic
have cOntded 10 ther skill.
Their series Of Medicines embrace eleven different
remedies adapted TO diferent diseases with minute
directions accompanying each article. The Medi-
many Females afflicted with disease. is