davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

food Tor singer.
Ai ftffh 441ll llallt4 n4
ar 1-sss5I \ zs7uazaao 70 A1R
81 y rs11' $50 V'nfanpsvesi ,,sso
s.la1s lass-s 4 sir. .dsc1
e bee .sssi rstesar 49, isInI Geld tsfsrs
81 asascrIksSS cNAAE s .a,s-5 b.-as-
sPAtplSGs THROAT ooveecrioss -.
gsA ga 81 D. 1ssu s.baJ izsuzs
uDrrs ssr sEt,sHrrr ssa e ---s
t1lL' 27ld = o iefss4
sPALDiNG's THRozr-coNrEcTIoNs
ert lsaost1.d elE-s4uos Ar4slau1
-aoQ-A .Iits4 3e ,t4 e sas 80 q aoha.s
Ia sea cuIlpsxx cav ros ol II 80 a 81
sPAIDTEGs THROAT ceSrEcrfowS aah
81 fatel1J ru1 q e1Eic boo1
oo = LssedsN .assb1
They relieve a Cough in-claslys .sse 1 ssrH
=, s 10y. ;n9sis - .aenilotsl AS
ihol clear sSes frsr.,sa sss,b ~ ss a,l
They givs strength shd Volume 6, o t6e so,. n
.fret1l1 -fntsfdJ Al
They impart a delicious sroma 60 the brears q
-. ssrriasc4 1l .D,rlsxs Sra esoitsi scar.
The, are made OF simple herhs and eslls,s.-
harm any one
SEQ = Eshfag
lAd1serycryns ~ha hsss osagA ora
Voice ers nsf Hrsssh. crsny aircui,y esbe 7ssn. s
soget a package Ofrs riresc Coufesseus. .hey- SAL
relieve you Instantly. snaa s.s ~al. rr4ee Mil AZ 30
that'tey soie fhe rpss'f Yen ~ill tina a en- very
ossha All r'-ss.nr white -ussrIiins or si,ns.nx ss
puths fneernssf fer sulhns yesr oough r snsssss 80
your thirst nyvairy one package IAN see n -. BE-
Ing hat you~7i ever, sh~r~ ara. con.ssrr sk,u ,rek
dispssshIe. roe ~hfnne th,1 sfths Drprra-. .o-sl
Dealers 10 Medicines.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE cfN1a
- Ny ~fensturs.. = o. esch p.etsse. Al snsnn ara
-ooun,s-se 1tc11uty ~ gH- e1 iucll rsersEg
APacksgo viii ep senthy mail. pr-psn. On rsctp
Of rtiry Cent?.
Asare-s.
i HENRY c, sPALDIse. ~.
No, - cedsr Street. Ne TORI
e1t-t Inc sl- tss.saL 80 81 siIsa
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

oAlNa pEs FORSYTH.
II ssaurgh. -. I'D, i@-.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25
ss- = srxs ssta. ~ srxrrrs~c-s rryrsrs-
III pfli-zst s<n rus- ia oct - lIeti


SAW NE r1EcTsi
gco-ox11 pssPArca
sTrur r. INA sfvrs snr r s
A ACCIDENTS sfh taprs-. s-sn IN sci r~ruitt<
s.rlres. n = ~sry cssiratis - have sorne clcsp a.
convr-seut ~ fr repairing Furniture. Toys C-c<>
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

tsA s2 81 d. 1ssos s.taJ .i-sus.
unfrs kkK bktseHrrr vsfr ~
.l-lIL- l-f.r - frfrr.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

~sPAr1DryG's PRxPAEEDoLrE
x~~.sslf 80 m><rsr><<. sp< no bsushoId ca
fc-c tsts vs.hgps - Ifis eis-y fe~dE 40 "
ne sucklng y z-l a
-~usEfu wEyTRr nousE--
MI tru.h ~scsgrsHN ss-tbesk
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04
DrAnoxp SPRISes, MAY l, 1861

OiAuOND CfhtNOSI pAay ~ AoOis
MEssRs EDIrORs: As there seems TO be q
great diversity Of opinion about the action Of
the seeding States, and a. men have different
terms for that action, and Is il has been mis-
represented and misunderstood, | hope you
viii do me the favor to publish the enclosed
extract from = speech Of Hon. John Young
Brown, Of Kentucky, on the subject. He was
the leader Of the Douglas Democracy Of Ken
lucky. and his speech received the Endorsement
If Douglas In my Opinion be clearly defines
the action Of the seeding States. Here is the
extract:
81 have never defended the abstract right ri
EcccsyUu. Satd rccOgntzcd the ihdcJ'chd.
cncc II the States which have lefs the Union,
and | say 50 still. ] have been raised in II
school If politics in which the abstract right al
aeccHsi0n is not indUrsed hut d. subscribe
Ia the sentiment cURtaIDed in the Declaration
Uf Independence that hrst grand chart If n,ir
liberties when governments brcnmc de-.
structive IL the ends for which they were Gre.
atcd, then the people, from whuSc consent gov.
crnmenis derive their just pnwcrS. have the
inherent right IL alter or abolish them. call
the action ii the C"nfrderaIed States Of the
Sunih Observation-Disclosures dies nterS.-
sarlly involve the idea II battles and blund>hrd
IL make il successful. The SrMihern Govern.
ment stands bctnrd MS and the world living
fact; and il we would not madly throw away
ail the power aud glory and prosperity we have
achieved as people, we must deal with it AS
such, BY recognizing its independence, and not
madIy and Suic'daIIy attempting its dcsIruc-
tiOn.''
That. ! take it, explains the whole matter,
clearly and intclliRibly. when governments
become destructive "f the ends for " Inch they
were created, them" in the language Of the
Declaration Of Independence. "Ihe I,"y,'., from
whose consent governments derive their just
powers, have the inherent right TO alicr8"r
abolish them" This the Southern peuple are
doing, in conformity with the spirit and letter
IT the Declaration II Independence. Those
who believe the Declaration # Independence u
humbug will den"nncr the seeding States
those who revere it will not. | AIN one Of the
latter. Lat the former declare themselves.
JEFTERsuS.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04

SERVICE OF SILvER.-The attaches Of
the Custom House presented Col. Wash
ingtOn, OH Monday last an elegant and
costly service Of silver. Tn their letter of
presentation they truthfGlly said: "Tts
brightness is typical Of your political re-
cOrd-its purity represents your private
character-its usefulness is illustrative Of
your services to the Democratic party,
and It's value Is symbOlical Of the estimA-
ton in which you are held by u.s." Col.
Washington replies in letter singularly
bold, frank and earnest, in striking con.
trast with the evasive, ambiguous and
apologize letters Of otherM We regret
that its length precludes us from publish.
ing It. Il shows The sincerity and honesty
and iearlessnOas Of the man 10 publishing
to the world what many believe to BE- IN.
popular ssntiments. He At least among
the politicians Of California is not time
ssrveF and hypOcrite, ready to betray bic
party and renOunce bis principles to &C.
Guire temporary place and popularity.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04

A CERTAIN AND SUBS RENEDx FOR THE CtRE
OF MAxIA.A.POrU, DElLRIUh TRENENs, DErXKEN
Frs. ETc.-As these diseases have become
common In this country, and very often prove
Gatal-and as the public has been largely bur
dened with taxation by sending persons TO the
Insane Asylum who were simply laLoring I'M
der the influence Of alcohol, in some Of its
many forms-T have been led, by sense Of
duty to my race, to furnish you for publication
the annexed simple aud almost positive cure:
For Delirium Tremens, or Mania'a.potu, give
the patieRt = pill of two grains Of opium and
three grains Of camPhOr-then prepare catn-
plasni, or mustard plaster, with mustard, salt,
and small quantity Of ground black pepper;
mix with vinegar, and spread on q cloth ten or
twelve inches square-lay the patient down,
and. having warmed the plaster, spread it over
the surface Of the stomach, from the nipples
downward, and IN less than an hour the patient
will bc asIeep. When he wakes up he will be
hunRry--gire him something To eai, and he is
cured. For Drunken Fits, mix your plaster as
above. and put it on bot, and in tive minutes
yOnr patient will he in sound sleep. and will
wake up we'll. have used this remedy oftcn,
and have never seen il fail. MEDICO.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04
DExocRArrc SrArE Central COxxrrrEE.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL Committee.
Hon. Charles LindlCy, Chairman Of the
Breckenridge State Central Committee,
yielding to the solicitations of q number
Of prominent Democrats, has issued q call
for the rc-assembIing Of that Committee
on the 7th day Of the present month, in
the city Of San Francisco. for the purpose
Of comforting with the Douglas State Cen.
trail Committee. which is to meet on the
same day, and with . view to the consOl-
idatiOn Of both wings Of the Democracy
of California. An Influential member Of
the Douglas Committee assured us, but
few days ago, that he and . number Of
other members Of the Committee, whom
he had consulted, was anxious to unite
the party and would DO willing to make
sacrifices to secure it's victory. This feel
ing. We believe, animAtsa the BFeckinFidgo
Committee. A tew, from selfish motives
or Abolition pFOclisliles arS opposed 70 .
reconstruction Of the Democratic party,
but Is We can do without them We prefer
that they should object and unite their
fortunes with the Rcpublicans-thc au-
thors Of our present national difficulties.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04

Total. E7."ss.5ss. $50 ei".l5s, sal ,is7
The valuation for 1850 is that Of the
census, and that Of 1858 is from each
State census.
In 1900 the United States exported
l9.OOO,000 pounds Of cotton, valued at
$5,72G,0OO. In 1860 the export was
l,lG5, 100000 pounds, valued at $751;
100000.
In 1858 Great Britain sent to India
Of 5000 pounds of manufactured cot.
ton more than was received from that
country Of raw cotton; and to Egypt and
Turkey 20, zoo. 900 pounds more than was
received from those countries.
The average amount of cotton used in
France is lbs. per head; Great Britain,
0 lbs United States, 1s lbs. tho rest Of
Europe, Asia and America, 10. per head.
TO give the population Of the globe the
average Of France, will require 400
million pounds more than is row grown.
The United States, alone, produces more
cotton than they use all other countries
consume more than they produce.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04
wr,,,.n 70, n. Uc.,,.Ip democrat.

MEsSRs. EDIroRS: There has been continual
shriek-a ccaseIess howl-a nevcr-ending wall,
over the fate Of the poor down trodden people
Of the South, because the new Constitution
adopted BY the &c Confederate States" was no;
submitted u n vote Of the white people tor
adoption or rejection. Congress. at its last
session, BY hard struggle. passed nm unmran
ing amendment tot the Constitution ofthc United
States; and last week the Legislature "f this
having thc-frar rf-tfrr s'rrtrkitr;:..
howlinR and wa'linH people before their ewes
performed duty required by the Constitution
Of the United States. by adopting the proposed
amendment on the part Of the sovereign State
and people Of California. The members Of the
legislature were not elected for the express
purpose of raiifying amendments I" the Con
Oiiinii"n, and their act must be- independent if
not in violation Of the popular will. and there
Enre will not b. binding IN the ni"re>uid Shrek
Ing. bowling aud waIIirg people. o. couSis.
,cucv thou art jewel TERRIBLE.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04

good things, ind the lager was attended TO. on
their part, with such relish, thsi Sea- could
scarce resist. These seemed to have been Oue
or two opponents 10 the intPOduetiOn Of lager
on the ground, statlHg as . reason, that Il WAS
an insult to the ladies, and bad example for
the Young. But the ladies acquiesced, and ]
was informed that ell but one paFtoOk Of lager
on the occasion and why should they mott !
have seen many May-day parties, but never
saw one which was 80 ably cOnd1cted and
which passed OF more pleasantly, on SO short
notice, Us this. Aud, Messrs. Editors, II Is the
first time that ever knew pebble demOnstra'
tim or celebration to take place, Where all
parties seemed to be satisfied.
At four O'Clock the parties returned 70 pre-
pare for a dance to be given ct the Oriental,
the hall Of which house Was generously do
mated by "mine host" uncle Charley Boyd.
About nine O'clock the dance commenced, and
n pleasant time was had every bOdy was
pleased, and pronounced the first May picnic
given BY the Fl Dorado school children to be n
perfect success. OBSERVER.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04

0I OO"AUOS ha"y u toOl'
EDIroRs DENocRAr: May-day to the Sabbath
School children 10 as the 4th of July to the
lover Of independence and this day has been
one in point.
The pupils Of the FL Dorado School under
the control Of their Teacher, Nathan johnson,
assembled at the school room ct ten O'Clock A.
N. At half past ten they formed line, double
file, under tho direction of efficient Marshals,
numbering SOme sixty large and small. The
procession was headed by . band Of music
which proceeded up South street to Logtown
street, thence to Main street, thence down
Main to the Oriental Hotel. thence north about
half mile u the ground prepared for their re-
ceptiOu. Arriving on the ground, Mr.. johnson
announced the order Of exercises, which were
inaugurated first, BY crOwning Miss Charlotte
Weathsrwax, Queen Of Nay. Alter which we're
detained from the stand. By Masters Pavey,
Irvine. FlemmIpg and ROussi1, some very ap-
prOpriAte OratiOuS. Rev. Mr.. Simmons, the
orator Of the day, was then introduced. Who
delivered . very appropriate end feeling adj
dress 10 the scholars. The Rev. gentleman,
after speaking some twenty-five miDuGss, gave
way, - be termed h, 70 what the little ones
thought EAs OrstOe o. The day, which was table
about Alty feet In length, loaded aewn with tAs
dsllcseses Of The season, Of which paEeats.
children and ell others, partOok Win . will.
On the west were the beverages, sWsstensd 70
the tastes Of ell PArtIte There was aay guam.
tity Of lemonade, prepared BY NFs. ". H. 0rsy,
alan lamaP haAr and vwina s,sua-o,,sl, don.1oS
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04

Ahe ATTeRhebobUAe OmubeUs"
With the fall If Fort snmpter, the practical
operation II the " irrcrFcss,ble CO. fic,' theory
has commenced. Srwstd's d,ctrinc Uf" "rpo
sing aud enduring fOrccs," is now 70 have
practical application.
The Republican Abolition marty, who have
now got uncontrolled possession Of tie Govern
mcnt ut Washington. oppose the supremacy Of
white men over negroes. and other inferior
races Of mankind; while the Government Il the
Confederate States" Of the Smth, have mar
shaded their enduring forces" in defense of
that supremacy of white men, which they have
made the corner stone upon which the Constr
tuition Vt the new government rests.
The people Of the nation will now take sides
IN the irrcprcssibe conflict" and VIC shall
sOoD see. notwithstanding their Turner profes-
sions or political Ontecedents who are, ~ they
always have been, Aboliiionists at heart. All
those who now stand by the dUctr.nes Of Sew.
ard. Chase and Lincoln, a. proclaimed in his
Inaugural, where he claims the right for the
States to make citizens Of the United States, Of
free negroes, and asks his party in Congress
To pass laws protecting his free negro citizens
thus made, in the enjoy mcnt If cItizenShip in
all the States Of the Union. are Abol,,ionista Of
the GiddingA, Chase, Sumner, Garrison school,
beyond doubt Or question. The insane cry Oi
u Union fnr the sake Of the Union, 10 the old
cry 81 the demagOgue. There can now be M
union Of the States upon the principle Of negro
equality advocated by thu leaders Of the Re.
publican party, who have nov the control of
the Government at Washington. ANY attempt
at . union with States holding the principles
Of the Republican party. will utterly and sig.
nally fail. The South will DOt, and cO,,ld no,
il they would, unite again with States who
bold the negro equality doctrine UG the leaders
Of the Republicans party. A union oT ell who
arc opposed 70 civil war-to the use Of military
force TO compel the southern States to submit.
To the application IT AbOlitiOu principles; and
opposed 10 SeetiOnal faSatieism, and the politi.
cal. social and legal equality Of negroes and
white men; may have sufficient influence 10
prevent civil war, and the utter destruction Of
free government aud the annihilation Of the
best race Of mankind that ever inhabited the
earth, and may ultimately bring about the
adoption Of the amendments made to the Con.
Stitution by the Confederate States" Of the
South. "a union at ell hazzard," which NAV
include negroes, Indians and MOngoIians-an
even submit to any firm OF despotism, without
resistance, cannot be thought Of for moment
by any man who is not 90 debauched, as to be
willing to be made a slave. or 60 stupidity iKno-
rant rs not to know his rights.
A Union party. which will inscribe on ils ban.
ner-TnE CONSTITUTION. ritA lie Supreme Gurf
construction, WHITE MEN Hrsr RULE AMERICA,
and gu int" the canvass boldly and fe0rlcssly.
must triumph over party which advocates the
equality Of white men and negroes.
COMMON SENSE.
HERHITAGE, April 81, 1861.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04

PLRAsANT VOR CHAMPAGNE DRISKERS.-
a witness In Q case before the Court Of
Ssssioas at New York, recently, disclosed
- Act that the wine which had been
~ - hin while in the employ Of the
AsaAAst was made Of what was called
~t4ENip luiea." This was "made to spar.
~ b ~ from Vitriol and marble duet,
81 lAsn lAbslsd champagne" No won.
~ tkeG iHts@psFAto persons 30 often die
psSnatnFsly, and that cases Of insanity
ere % Gequent especially in California,
where Il b almost impossible TO- get a
pure aFtiels Of liquor. Tho most danger.
eos drugs arc used In the manufacture Of
liquOrs that arc valued the highest and
considered the purest. Tho better way
70 avoid being poisoned is to not touch
then at all
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04


The RIGHr SPIRIT.-An old and es.
tcemed friend, q Democrat Of standing
and reliability, writes US aS fellows from
GAINESVILLE, under date Of the ID: "The
reunion of the Democratic party is essen.
tial to restore and preserve the Union. It
is q party that has always been charac-
terized by its nationality. 1t has main
taincd in purity the cardinal principles Of
free government, which have to this time
given vitality and power to our own. The
Democrats, as party, North, South. East
and West. have kept steadily in view, in
policy and legislation, the integrity of the
Union, allowing no individual or sectional
interests to move its machinery, adverse
to its prosperity. Is not the fact patent
to every one who has reason, that If the
Democratic party were in power, the
country would be in no danger Of disrup.
ton, that all sections would be satisfied
and at peace! The duty, then, of all
Democrats is plain-it is to forget and ig.
more past issues, and to unite once again
under the old Democratic banner, and
fight the battles Of the Union, and save it
from the power Of those who wish its de-
struction. The Union can never be pre-.
served by war. Friends, neighbors and
relatives should never think of whipping
each other for the sake Of peace. A queer
kind Of peace that would be. Peace will
come and can only come through the
Democratic party. Let all conservative
men, then, rally under the Democratic
banner, to put down sectiOnalism and fa.
naticism."
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04

NoTHIK0 illustrates the advancement
and prosperity Of California better than
the establishment Of manufactures dc.
uanding considerable capital for their
successful operation. Who, ten years
ego, wou6 have predicted that wool
would not only be rare item among our
expoFtA bat would also DO required in
considerable quantities for our own con.
ssmptiOOi To-day, We insert an adver-
tiss@eMt Of Mr.. d. McSennan, proprietor
Of the Mission Wooden Mills, San Fran
cisco. Who offers his fabrics to dealers on
accommodating terms Among his man
uhcturesare enumerated blankets, shawls,
tweede Aannels. oycr-shirtS, sack coats
and Q superior article Of "Sluicc Felt" for
nisssS us&
We trust soon "a zee these California
goods SOe sale In this neighboFhOOd, and
Rthsy equal The imported article and can
b Afforded ct The same price, Ne arc false
= eaF ewn best interests if We do not
give De preference to the homo prOduc-
In.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04

POINTED. - Said . gentleman in our
hearing, the other day, strong Union
nzHy Dir ustSd7with the boastfal PrOfcs-
siONs Of patriotism Of the Republican and
neutral journals, sin the Mexican war,
@hsn the States were called on for volun.
Nssrs 70 6ght q foreign foe, not one Of
4hese Ioud-mouthed brawlers volunteered
% light the battles Of their country. They
cAeered the sentiment and encouraged the
traitor who wished the Mexicans to eel
couss the American volunteers, their coun-
trymen and kindred, with bloody hands
70 hospitable graves.' They are willing
teSlAaghter their own cOuntrymen, but
sos protect Il from foreign invasion. They
must Be descendants Of the traitors and
csavsns Of tho Hartford Convention" We
concur.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04
HERnIrAGE, April 81, 1861.


TERRIBLE DkLusIOH- TNrusIr1oS.-
The "negrO equality" patriots belonging to
the Volunteer Military companies of this State,
are deluding the members .Sf their companies
to take the army oath required If tho enlisted
regular soldiers, or be expelled from the COM
PAnies. Can IL be possible that they are ignO-
rant Of the Internal imposition they are prac.
ticing on their deluded vicIimss By taking
the prescribed oath. they ct once become reg
nlar soldiers, subject To the rules aud articles
OF war; they cannot resign, neither can they
desert, or leave their company without becom.
ing subject to the penalty inflicted for desertion.
The man who would wiIlfuIIy and deliberately
practice such en- internal. injurious imposition
upon his fellow man, should get that summary
justice which his Infamous act deserves. by
being made TO swing between heaven aud
earth without any thing for his feet to rest on.
JUSTICE.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-04
MOUNTAIN 1NFIRMARY.
ID F.. CI,AYTON-M. ID.

n. F. CLAYTON N. D.,
I returning his most sincere thanks IL the public
i for the patronage which they have hilbert favor
Ell him with, Wouid most respectfully call their iuI-
Their attention to his above named Institution. nc
has olen, during the experience Of the past year.
felt the growing necessity Of a home for the sick;
where they could he property Iursed and cared ST'
besides the nnqucstinnRble necessity OF patients NJ
Ing put upon proper and careful reRimen-one e'
the most requisite essentials in treating diseases
lie would nov say, he II ready to accommodate BON
the resident wen the iiine' ant public. lie wiz
in addition to the Medical and Surgical department,
be aIWa!s In FeadirIe - 20 pay tie IWdEt iaFtie:I
attention to diseases Of the EYE. As nn Occui'st,
from his thorough aud long experience in treating
OphthaImy. he has the most ndttering hopes, IN all
cases. Of ciccting q cure.
That the Doctor has been very successful ~ VIC
treatment Of Spinal AnectiOn, Diseases Of the Liver
and Spleen, Chronic DiseAaes Of the Bowels Diseases
OF the Heart and LungS, whether accuNe or chrohe'
General Debility and that fell destroyer which u
parent toiDnumerabIe suffering, and ia yearly carry,
Ing hundreds to premature grave, and Is commohE
the public are sIrewlH aware, Alse Physical pe,oI'
mites such as Cross Eyes, Curved Spine, bow Legs.
Weak Ankles Club Fcve, StR Seints, etc. as vel 81
Flesh Wounds. Fractures, DELEGATIONS, Frost lh'eS
and Clcers,-no matter " Of long Standing De
treated scientific and tested principles -,
II is almost unnecessary 10 add, that females wiz
receive the most careful attention In all diseases pc
Guitar to their sex, the extensive patronage anu
almost universal success Of Tie past year W"uid n
cate that this matter Was quite extensively known.
The Institution Is situated ut the mouth Of Ccd"F
Ravine, Oh Man street, Plnerrvile.
myf M.F. CLAYTON, N. D., Proprietor