davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-02-14

nIsTRICT of New Milford, ss. Probate -xV Court, Jan. 18th, 1861.
 Upon the application of Emily Clark of said New Milford, showing to this Court thrt she is Guardian to VIENNA CLARK and EMILY G. CLARK both of said New Milford, Minors be- longing to said district, and that said Minors are the owners of the following real estate, viz : Two thirds of all that part of the Estate oftheir late father Isaac Clark, late of said New Milford in sid district, district district deceased, which was set to his widow Emily Clark as dover and subject to the life estate of said Emily. Also, all the real estate that was distsibuted to said Mi n IS from their said fathers Estate, and all the aforesaid Estate lies and is situated in the town of New Milford in said district, and is particu- lary described In the Probate Records in said dis trict in the settlement of the Estate of said Isaac Clark. reference to said Records to be had for an accurate description of the same all which is valued at about thirteen hundred and forty six dollars, and showing just and reasona- blc cause for selling said real estate praying for an order that sl;e or some other meet person be empowered to sell the same, as per application on file dated the 26th day of January, 1881 more fully appears.
 Ordered, That the foregoing application be heard at the Probate office in said New Milford on the 18th day of April, 1861 at g o'clock fore noon; and that notice thereof be published in some public newspaper where snch real estate lies threo weeks succrssively, at least six weeks before said time assigned
 Al 3w SAMUEL D. OPTION, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-02-14

~- MI RUEL COUNCIL NO XX Assembly 2d Tues. day in each month at O clock. P M.
 s E. BUEL, G. M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-02-14

Both the Ointment and Filts should Je used in hs
 tollo,ring gases: Bad Legs, Corns (Soft, lRheumatism, Bad Breasts, Cancers, Scalds, Burns, Contracted and Sore Nipples, Bunions. Stiff Joints, Sore throats, Bite of Mosqui- Eephantasis, Skin Diseases,
 toas and Sand Fistulas, Scurvy,
 Flies, Gout, Sore heads, Cooo-bay, Glandular Tumors, Chiego-foot. Swellings, Ulcers. Chilblains, Lumbago. Wounds, Chapped Hands. 'Piles Yaws.
 Caution !-None are genuine unless the words Holiouuy, Nep York aud London, are discernible scater mark in every leaf of the book of direc- tions around each pot or box the same may be plainly seen by hold,ng the ef to the Hght A hand some reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties countcrfeiting these medi- cines or vending the same: knowing them to be spurious.
 aa"Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Ho1- LowAY, so Maiden lane, New York, and by all re- spectacle druggists and dealers in medicine. throughout the civilized world, in boxes at 25 cents, 62 cents and S1 each.
 91 There is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.
 N. B.-Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-02-14
MAXR THEsH FACES The Testimony of the whole World
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMEMT

1 SAD lAhuo DAD BREASTS, SORES AND TIT | 40 cERs.-All descriptions of sores are re-,ed;s
 able by the proper and diligent use of this ipest; | mabie preparation. To attempt to cure | ad leg by clustering the edges of the wound is folly. | for should the skin unite, boggy diseased cond tion remains underneath to break out with t.u ! fold fury in d few days. The only rational and successful treatment as indicated by nature, is to reduce the inflammation in about the wound and to soothe the ncighboring parts by rubbing in plenty of the Ointment as salt is forced into meat DIPTEERIA, ULCERATED SORE THROAT, AND SCARLET AND OTHER FEVERs.-Any of the above
 diseases may be cured by well rubbing the Oint- ment three times day into the chest, throat and neck of the patient ; it will soon penetrate and give immediate relief Medicine taken by the mouth must operate upon the whole system ere its influence can be felt in any local part, whereas the Ointment will do its work at once. Whe ever tries the unguent in the above manner for the diseases named, or any similar disorders affecting the chest and throat, will find thvm- selves relieved as by charm.
 PILES, FIsTULAs, STRUCTURES The above class of complaints will be removed by nightly fomsnt ing the parts with warm water and then by most effectually rubbing in the Ointment. Persons suffering from these dircfnl complaints should lose Tot moment in arresting their progress. ItI should be understood that it is not sufficient merely to smear the Ointment on the affected parts, bus it must be well rubbed in for some considerable time two or three times a day, that
  remove any hidden sore or wound as effectually as though palpable to the eye. There again bread and water poultices after the rubbing in of the Ointment, will do great service This is the only sure treatment for females, cases of cancer in the stomach, or where there may be general bear ing down.
 1NDIscnErIoNs OF YOUTH, SORES AND ULCERS. | -Blotohes, also swellings, can, with certainty be radically cured if the Ointment be used freely and the Pills be taken night and morning as re- commended in the printed instructions. When treated in any other way they only dry up in one place to break out in another whereas this Oint ment will remove the humor from the system, and leave the patient vigorous and healthy be- ing. It will require time with the use of the Pills to ensure a lasting cure.
 DRops1CAL SwELLlNGs, PARALYSIS, AND STIFF NTs.--Although the above complaints differ widely in their origin and nature yet they all re- quire local treatment Many of the worst cases of such diseases will yield in a comparatively short space of time when this Ointment is dili gently rubbed into the parts affected, even after every other means have failed. In all serious malatlies the Pills should be saken according to the printed directions accompanying each box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-02-14
THE BENEFACTOR Of HIS RACE. THE GREAT HEALER OF MANKIND. THE WHOLE WORLD UNITED! SICK PEOPLE THINK.
 AFTER WHICH, ACT. Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills. rurT nD,,>y Cnv 1,oD rr11U,r,

FMH HIS remarkable
 K American remedy is carrying the world by storm. Over five million boxes are sold annually. Composed entirely of Flowers, Roots Balsams and Extracts - their effect on the human system is pleasant, satisfacto- ry and successful. Act
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-02-14

A T Court of Probate holden at Torrinoton "A within and for the District of Torrineton on the Eth day of January, A. D. 1861. 'O>'
 Present Henry S. Barbour, Judge.
 JohI M. Wadhams and Willard Hodoas Esqui,f. Administrators on the Estate of Xvi HODGES late of Torripgton within said district deceasf, having represented saiG Estate insoIv' ent arl Fiven notice to all concerned to anpear before thF court the present day, at l o'clock afterneot to be heard relative to the appoint. ment d hmmissioners, and no one appearinc this CouE doth appoint Watts H. Brooks of e., shen andWilliam H. Coo of Torrinpton Com missions to examine and adjust the claims nf the cred'rs of said Estate; and also doth dc. cree thasix months be allowed to them to er. hibit thf claims to said Commissioners. and doth ditt that public notice of this order be given lhdvertising the same in a newsnansr publish in Litchfield, and by posting canv thereofIn the public signpost in said town of Torrin$n nearest the place where the deceased last dut. Certified from Record, F HENRY s. BARBOUR. Judoa
 The lbscribers give notice thdt they Shall meet Jhe late residence of the deceased in said 'rorrilo on on the 2eth days of February and July, BI, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon mn each said days, for the purpose of attendiny on thdlsiness of said appointment.
 WATTS H. BROOKS. ] Commis-
 VIM H. COZ sionars
 All fons indebted to said Estate are rennest- SI t<, n y1 nf1 f1I.,tEa av1s,y,
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-02-14
nIsTRICT of New Milford, ss. Probate D Court Jan 26th 1861.

Norfolk. Jan. 25th. 1861.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25
kDROIT SWlNDLER5.

~ -. a, . = -. r77l... !, =, -. , -. - ,..,.
we learn tHat On lhuts4ay lust man ot pgtSua'
SV9 Guates3 Vfsteu eie 1hIeteht sores III e Io4L
aun TpSaeu rom .. 'liei ;he
snln Of five dollars each, upon the representation
may .ne oIher5 hau palu, ana tha{ a!I "ouia,p4y
A. te rae o I'VE qs i"r ea&n 9 St9rg ne Tooo
TX up oeaoiiu! leun!n4i2n fI lof ftaAy B.Shi, al
a@1ong mo- tG 6anery ILo l,oya! soet t,i W
Inc geHtieIe1 %No pan tyGT sGE n.G1r .pIf?a- %
Tor again ana, IN view o. tne !.lsnnaion 'ae!f IA
te!ecfs rctcaSou' FrgaFu8 ine c4IDeq @ a., anu
TIalsCallty G' man Shey are Ta8 10 iG' t M" f5P.
lhe Ia'cSt Was no CO coElon m one ~ Esi cG s"NfP
'IIde[5 "a - !! l"uto ~" III hG.n d ti"ne5 as hu'5.
~ On , Eflday evening he&ty ureEsea woman 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25
SHOOTING AND CUTTING, grc.

A DESPERATE AFFEAT. - Yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock, in his room, on St. Ann street,
near ChGrtres, Juan Ferrel proprietor Of The cigar
stand in the C0smopolitc coffee house. at the cor
ncr of st. Ann aud Chartres streets, while arguing
with his friend, James Gelpit, about dog got into
q quarrel on the subject. Hot words past and
Gclpit drew bowie knife, at which Ferrel pulled
ont his revolver and shot at him, the ball going
through the palm Of his left hand. Gelpit then
made lunge at Ferrcls breast with the knife, but
fortunately he turned in time to receive the weapon
in the tleshy part of his left arm, above the elbow,
the knife passing through up to the ht. by this
time friends reached md separated them, and Gel
pit was arrested and taken to the lookup by officer
Decoux, the bullet wound through his haud being
dressed by surgeon. The wound in Fowcl's arm
was SO severe it was feared he must bleed to death
before medical assistance could be procured, but
fortunately surgeon, arrived III timo to staUnch
the bleeding and dress the wound.
A RoUGH AND TUsIBLE.--Wu. Mcclure and Geo
Neatham were arreated on New Leyee street, in
the Second District, yesterday evening, for being
engaged in rough and tumble igAt At the lock
up it was found that the cap Of one Of McGnire's
knees was broken 80 he was sent to the hospital.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25

The wife OF the Southern President, Mrs. JefIer-
4e1s Davis, arrived in the city few days ago, on
her way to joil her husband at Montgomery, She
il stal here, haring concluded to stop q few days
nj the residence aaf her father Major Howell, on
Apollc street. 0R Saturday night, notwithstanding
the raip, the Loa1;&ana Guards Battalion, under
Major Tadd, turned out aud visited the lady aud
conplimeuted her Ttth military seronade. Mrs.
Driate words her tianls for the honor paid to her
husband in this maaners and when she concluded,
she presented to the so:diers beautiful boquett,
with ribbon streamers OF Fad, white biue ana vel
Davis is most auiabIe and accomplished lady,
and viii soon be the center Of circle Of orit!aney
and fashion nt Montgomery, such as the South only
can produce. - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25

serious burglary was pcrpeEated at the resi-
Ann and Claiborne streets On Saturday night last.
The burglars obtained 800 in gold coin and yari-
Qua articles of value. We have not as yet been
able to learn clue as to the perpetrators Of this
heavy robbery.
Lieut.. Bo5lan, on Saturday night last, arrested
john Morris and David Teen charged by Michael
Fitzpatrick with entering his house and stealing
from the same the sum Of $lt0 and silver watch.
portion of the plundcr WAS found upon the per-
sons of the accused.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25
THE GARieALpI LEGION.

The first company of this fine battalion COM
pieted its organization on the 2lst inst, by the
election of the following oaicers
Captain, Joseph Santn; First Lieutenant, G,
MarEoni; Second Lieutenants. u Marinoni and p.
n Rivera; Colnr Bearer. J. Noceuti; Sergeants,
A. Lanata, G. Vilot e, Baseile, V. Bassctti; Cor
morals, B. Bardone, D. Rntti, f. Broscianu &.
Grahigna, John Soldani, G. B MastroviaD, J. Sol
DAM, 4. Astredo; Treasurer, P. Masich.
The equipments of the company not being
ready deprived them of the pleasure of making
their first turn out on the occasion of Washngtons
birthday, as intended, but we learn that they will
be soon ready.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25
ELEE


On Saturday night about u o'clock fire broke
out in the establishment OF Mr.. Gustave Won Hofc,
music store on Magazine, between st. Mary and
Felicity streets. This fire completely destroyed
Won Ho5 vas arr aTesed upon charEo Of arson
preferred again hin by Lieut.. Costly. The matter
will undergo due investigation before Recorder
Adams
Nearly at the same time the kitchen Of Capt.
H!ls residence, Oh Second street between Nayadcs
and Apollo, vas discovered to be on fire. Before
material damage was done the fire YVES extin.
gUished.
The Office Of Messrg. Meucur Pampare, No.
at about o'clock yesterday morning. Prompt
assistance extiuguished the fire, and serious
damage occurred 1t was evidently a case of in
cendiarisIn.
A shanty on Nayades street, between Pleasant
and Toedano, was, as Sergeant Hagar reports de-
stroyed by fire at | O'Clock yesterday morning.
The burning of it will not ruin anybody.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25

FROM VENEHuELA.-Files from Caracas, Yanezn-=
ella, 10 January %, have come to hand. The only
news of interest they contain ID the evidence fs
the very widespread feeling in favor of Gen. Paes=
In all parts of the country popular demonstrations
and addresses occupy the attention Of the Journals.
In Caracas au address, which will be sent to the
United STATES, hos heoa prepared and signed bg AZ
least 1000 of the most respectable Of all shades of
politics in that city, headed by the Archbishop
In Cumana the people turned out en- masse ana
paraded the streets, singing the hymn composea
in honor of the & distinguished citizenh in 1858.
Similar demonstrations have taken place in YaIen-
cia and other places. The Congress- had not yet
met for want of quorum.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25

RBpPNru SAFE IN HAY11.- Recently Georges
paper had q. statement that james Reapath aaa
John Brown Jr., with their party Of eolofed eIaa-
grants, had been captured near one OF the sofsa
islands of Georgia. The Worcester taassl spy
hsweger has intelligence Of the safe arrival af
Port an Prince of the vessel chartered by Redpats
to take coored emigrants to Hayti. The eInigraRs
the Spy says, are pleased with tho country 50 S
may be inferred that the story Of their captREs n
Georgia was an error.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25
gutal SnttIIigeNse.
THE WEATHER

Dried up on Saturday night Yesterday was glo,
riously bright day. but cool as to be almost
chilly in fact, many people did call it chilly, and
stick to the sunny sides Of the streets. Dame Luna,
at her ill, never looked more lovely than she did
last night, taking her queeny way across her car
net of him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25
THE zouAvss >

Are beginning to be quite Il sensation. Their ro-
mantle history, daring and gailanry-att -attested by
many IN honorable scar; the novel and dashing
IDEA Of forming themselves into q dramatic corps
before the walls Of Sebastapol; their service in
Algeria, and ugainst the Austrians at Solterino-
throws around them the halo of herQsm, and ellGts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25

lhihg o1 tne Emu e'PF Deore "i'l''sSeu ~
lsofleans. we snail no" o0'@A 'no oo''5S VI "'0
a@J III 'heif proper "'9eF'
Tlhe PcE,tAlaF AE'S''ois1'
E"F'y III 'ne ''''t''''b s 'Ao "VIS IA -
linng u Inc 0fcr%'' oa pci''''.'' HI"
s',ipe' anu @h' IN7 P""''' '1'A'NS' Nntol,
s0a'eS' shP' @iu G%!iS'S "e'o OoTu''J
oecheu WIN NS5S' ii1' i'''', al 'n'o,5
on the paoc squares "fo''a'u 'ne pop"'"''oN a. anu
9alckened the pe'roNc impulses oi tl' "a!, IN1
streets apeca"y oec''h'o MI "!',' ".'4
TUT 'u9 1... oz o..;,I -
| Tersa-GompiGtc IN BonH quarters ana paE''al IN
others. The sun sh0ne brightly, and The pleasant
,oso r tba morning was aI that copld be desired
N0'' "a 'ilo l-I'. .,'.'9 -, [,.-, $1,000
ing 3'env on = .aT -rn,, oe -,r o;.
by CLOCK the 8Fe"I e7h'rai "Feh"S VI ou' 'i'y
was filed with people; Ey 10 O'Clock 1t was one
dense sea of human beings for squares. The
1diog r,oro ant !, extraordinary nurobers: the
iAuiea "''' 'u' -' .,...1
| bd'l1ihGS on cII1NF n"0 VI th6 ''ch"0 "I"ii''U
| ready to topplG over with tho weight OF living
haautv yyliah porreI their geraadlhs and bal
| oorio, In many rlacar arcD the tons Of the
| coH'9S' !" O'""1 pD'0I., Gr ,..a.r,
h013e5 were cp'EtFu VISA P@'P''' Va t41' '''''J
| great speGtaCles we have Witnessed on canal
street none ever approached this in respect to tho
| Lo. f ,oon,a roroncsino. If cr in ita r7Yititn.
hNnoef Oh PeoP'e ~ u - 40
dnoua and brilliant display oi the "belef part "i
CREATION" 1t was indeed 6 gorgeous spectacle
,,. tf,o +fo o-rival ,. t1,e anlfarv added to ifg
i-;I';, p,rora ,r,ir,,t tho orrival of
LIE ana Dfih!ancy' h"io'e "o1n5 SAe "itl'"' Vi
the soldiers, We must mention
| The JGnnner Prchcntn4fcmB.
| IN Thursday evening at the ST, Louis Hotel
| -, -, - A., 5,4
| Capt GIaddehs Bditahi Cothpau!' lne CteHceH'
Rifles, were presented by the ladies' With beaut''
| ful fso and markers The presentation was made
,.a;o I,l, wow. ,,r,s,,. il, bri,l;a1t or,.7>
for the lad'es l"ho were present III p,i"n' "'tAy)
| BY mr. Conrad, an eT'!helh0ef OF Dle company,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25

The " Thalia Club,'' the wcll-known German
musical organization, had q well attended and de-
lightfuil ball at Odd FelloHG' Hall Saturday
night.
That Calico Ball . which we alluded to last
week, is to come off at Union Hall on ST. JOseph's
manGg cement of Messrs Rice and Butler and COM
mittee of gentlemen who will attend to the invita-
ton part of the business. 1t will assuredIy be d
delightful and novel affair. The managers have
our thanks for tickets. The tickets, by the way
arc something Of a novelty. They neatly
printed on cards of stiiTencd calico!
The ball of the GeHtiemcn'B Hebrew Benevolent
Association comes of at Odd Fell0wA' Hall on
Wednesday night. This will be bright and lively
affair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25
III OF THE TWENTY-sECOND

CELEBRATION 0E THE TWENTY-sECOND.
HE SPECTACLES OF FRIDAY.
IMPOSING MILITARY DISPLAY.
GREAT TURNOUT OF THE PEOrL L.
BANTER PRESENTATIONS AND ..ElEZI1%H47,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25
VOLUME XIII.

the warmest admiration Of their bravery and wGn-
derful powers Of endurance. That they shoatd be
really (besides all this) refined and artistic opera
bufto performers, is truly surprising; yet we are
assured they are. We copy the following from
history Of their performances during the wa by 0
clever French authar:
"Whcn the File 3eT1ibze' was first acted at The
theater, at lnkermann, the Russians made a"rh@
ana interrupted the performance The Grt.stes
ZouaYes were obliged to take arms and reQulsG tie
enemy in their theatrical dresses. One 0F them
was killed in his female attire. Houave GA!atigay,
dressed MS q woman, was wounded in that same
affair. After tho rePuiso of the enemy the h3gaT9s
came back to the theater aud vent on w4h tbc
performance Is if nothing Of the kind I'D ever
happened"
IN order to dispel AT! doubt na to thfr being pye.
cisely what they claim 20 be. they hSye waited upon
the French Conau and eIhibite5thrir military IA.
pers, credentials, letters, ctc;Gnd on and after TO-
morrow, the medals awaited to them by the
tEeGch army msay o9 sen at the box office Of tho
academy OF M@stg~@T They begin their perform.
ances nj ths Alchemy next week. The principal
N this novel troupe are Messrs Ga
NY inIAP{ VI {tTredcrck Pratat, Chclu, Raymond, Leon
a4sHSa anincer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25
The LADIES OF NEW ORLEASt
"Our arms thri 6e'enFG,
,Tha;- arYT,E r,t,r rarvErt ~

The flag was then placed at the post of honor in
the Battalion, the order to present arms being
given and obeyed At the word the Battalion
then gave three sounding cheers for the ladies
of New Orleans, the multitude Of spectators join
ing in tie hurrahs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-25

we take it. fair ladies, and gladly welcome the
crisis that may prove the allegiance we bear you
and if it should be that carnage and strife, and war,
are to be sponsors to the baptism of this proudest
and most valued treasure Of store, then will it
be the dearest hope of the soldier to exhibit that
he feels that the eyes Of his countrywomen are
upon him, and that around the laurel to wreath
the rose" is the proudest price OF chivalry.
Therefore, fear not, ladies of New Orleans, your
flag, thus entrusted to our safe-keeping, shall ever
be in the van Of battles if it fall, around it shall
be clustered, in semiod rows, the forms of those
whose privilege it vas to be there; but if We may
be permitted 10 bring it hack, then we shall be
able to sing, with goDivLs hlted to the bfn,
, 1861-05-10
rrnAEklnLr crnr or coNsrnrr1oN:

The almost miraculous cure that has been effected
in my case prompts me to impart to those of my fe
low creatures who may be suffering from like afiio
ton the Of relief with short description Of
my case. Several years ago my health began to fail
was attacked by general weakness and debility,
which reduced me 10 the mere shadow Of my former
self At that stage sought medical assistance, and
ciai result That fell destroyer Consumption had al
ready seized upon my vitals. / was daily drawing
closer tthe tomb; my physicians held out no hope Of
recovery; my strength had wasted and ] was in q
state of almost utter prostration was informed by
nv physicians that they could do nothing for me eX-
cent to smooth nv path to the grave when most for
tunately, applied to DR.. LII, Czapkay, and now
well and perfectly sound man. 1t is difficult for me
TO express the Emotions Of deepest gratitude expert
ence when realizing the immeasurabe service have
received at the hands OF DR.. Czapkay, and feel re.
io,ed that It is at least in NY power Q tender this
, 1861-05-10
A rnIurrE OF nEnIrEp wonru.

The ingratitude Of man to his fellow man is so Of
ton met with in life, that testimonials, prompted by
finer feelings Of the heart In the life Of those
who sacrifice their best days in phanthropc devotion
TO the alienation Of the life of fra mortality. Empi
icsm floods the columns Of our press with fraudulent
and fictitious letters, singing poans to the worth o
their own egotistcal charlatansm. Below we append
certificate from a worthy man, who, brief period
since seemed destined to shufie of his mortal coil;
who looked forward 10 his dissolution with that pleas
ure which only those weighed doWnby the heavy hand
Of disease can. Contrary to hope, the ability Of a
sklful physician has restored him to his former hea
relieved from his terrible situation and impelled by
gratitude, he makes known his case and his remedial
agent and his statement Is authenticated by Notary
Public. The demands Of society imperativcly com.
mand its publicity and it is given more to warn the
unwary than to sound the praises Of physician, Of
whom scores Of like cases can be cited.