davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
ueC,e.isn Mass Meeting at Cooper .usti-

The Mcclellan Mass Meeting at Cooper In
sti,ue last evening large mpare md NOISY WIN
ooasional nsts of music and windy bursts OF elo
ouence from Democratic chief,ains. Mr.. John Butter
opened the proceedings with few remarks upon the
snnroaoling election the inevitable and awful caaIn
ties that would swamp the country II the inteigeht
audence did not vote for the small Napoleon, ana tne
ueflr designs Of President Lincoln aganstth tire
honoIed liberties OF the American people lie was su'
ceeded by
The Hon. AUGUSTUS BELMONT, who was re-
ceived with yes Of applause, and responded hy svng
particularly severe npon the reeeIi eloit W ny Co,
Democrats and facilitating Lis audience upon the iac'
Tor hvgOthesis) that McCclan and Pendeton were DC
coming q banner whcIeon was inscribed the constr
tuition aud the Union Aiter reviewing the uhpreee
denied blessings which the country had uniformly en-
joyef under Democratic ADMINISTRATIONS the speaker
went into a carefully prepared Exclamation Oh me y.
Administration IN general ana SeefetaT! SeWHrq :"
partjoglar with q side fling two ~ Secretary cues
RS well as tho rest of the Cabinet The fset was that
the Administration did not KNOW how TO maullall y
peace nor how 70 prosecute war. III had never ui
| TO profit by the blood stained hntes OF Mc.ls-
Ian az Antiotem. We must give the people oil the
SOuth choice OF an honorable peace under mo COnsr
tuition OF lasting war; and bcy VIII be sure 10 return
State BY state 20 The Union Inc eloquent ofef con
the aid OF Hooker hissesl and burnside lgr"nhs anu
hisscs his abolition stump speakers 70 suDNtrt tno
Constitution and rctect himself 10 the Presidency
but that he wond surely fail before the victorious ad'
vance Of the diminutiye Napoleon.
| Mr.. JANIS ". GIRARD, was the next speaker
and he Immediately won the hearts dunps Of biz audi
tors by advocating the policy ofhe patriotic Governor
oi Kentuckr m declaring that, Kentucky cannot have
| a free election she shall have none; aud by assert
ng that loraiio Seymour has given utersnce to the
same maniul and vaorous sentiments, ~ pertinent rs
relating the dcspotc designs Of the Administration
The speaker also dissectcd the slavery question: III
what he evidently considered "a philosophical
vein; depicting iorcihy the misery which the negroes
enjoyed IN being iree-heiug keyt In that unenUapl'
Do itiOn only through the terror Of Federal hhNohet
Under these circumstances continued the speaker, GoC
help the nigger- who had hccrto the exclusive and IN
estmthle privilege OF merfily hoeing their MASTER
corn and living careless aud happr, with never care
Mr.. EDWIN JAMES followed i'll a rapid anC
disointed harauguc, wherein tho poor negro and tn
British Lion stroyc for tie preponderancc with VARYING
and alternating success; end, after speeches by MI
JOHN L. BURRItL and Others. tie meeting cyagofaed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
TRorrlyG ON TIE FASHION COURSE, LII

JROTTISG ON TIE ASHTON COURSE, IL. l.
Yesterday match for thousand dollars mile heats
beet three in five, trotted the Fashion Course,
between Dan Pliers D.. m Lady Clifton in harness and
Dan Maces s. S. Commodore Vanderbilt, 10 wagon and
driver weighing l'6 pounds. Vanderbilt was the IA.
yOIite 500 to go al the start lie broke when the
word was given ia the first heat and lost half dozen
lengths which hi great speed enabled him 10 make up
and win by length in 2'5l. He won the second heat
BY two lengths IN 2 and the third heat and by
hall dozen lengths IN 2;,dt lie Is now matched
against E..tuesnakc for ~ 900 SIDE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03

4 NEW STEAM FIRE EsGISE.--Engine Co.
10. J, Of Jersey City win bring home their new
steam Gre engine this (IbuysdlO siteTnoqD, and viii
Lave parade Gl4 supper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03

No. 2Sa Wrsr 3sTH.sr, " Y, Nov. !, 49, =
M,sr, Nm R'e John Hooper and A. SidUy Doose, tVH'-
mite, u the Union NoHreH'ion u ne Et'nH d"f~"b
Diarict; q,
GRsrLraEs In answer your Gathering letter Of the 3's
ult informing Of unanimous nomination " the onioa
candidate for The Assembly IN the Eleventh Assembly Dist
net beg leave express appreciation Of toe honof egu
ferred upon me, and to STATE inst accept We
nomination. and that II elected, my whole uua
from the dsy tie Legislature TO the day o. rs az
ournment shall be devoted to earnest and ununs enos
correct by appropria.e legislation, the mousroi soues
lately perpetfatsd b. city railroad companies and "a"
chronic aud increasing CONCEPTION OF the Municipal Govern
mcnt OF oar tar bura.neI city. Yours respectfully.
ROBERT USHER, in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
i)oliiita! Noiitcs.
Continued from Fifth Page.
9f.t Ward Union Association.
RALLY AROUND The FLAG. BOYS

RALLY AROUND The FLAO. BOYS
Grand Mass Meeting of this Assoeiaioa viii be held A.
their headquatsTs lst Ward Jnon ke4dlue Rooms No -
iourhaye, -..... =. go.
FRIDAY ENFhING. Nov. =, 1901,
at. oco.s.
Aiircsscs win be deliysied by tie following eminent
Hon. CHARLES =. SPENCE,
Hon. A. J. DT1tNHOifth.
Singing BY the Andcf-ou Union 0lse tlub.
AI1, uIuslc By a celebrated Bias Band.
All Union citizens sro respectfully invited 20 attend.
THOMAS 81 RFHI President
RoBgrr r. DUscAN, Secretary
IOth Wnrd inion Association.
Grand County Hahca,ion VIII be held q Headquarters
Rurt's Hotel No "a Grand't, on FRIDAY EVENING
Nov. T. a. clock. Aldf,sse. viii be- delivered by
HENRY 5. SMITH egg,
Dr. THOs. ROBINSON.
GEORGE TERwILLIGER, aud others.
THOMAS c. THORNTON, President
W. BoEcKFL, }see.
p IL. LAwEENCs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03
Grand Rally of the People.

Tho cirens Ito IXih Congressional District e'peev,
Of party fayorah'e 70 the nomination Of
WILLIAM A. DARLING FOR CONGRESS-,
are invited 20 meet a.
LANDMARKS HAMILTON PARK HOTEL,
On FRIDAY EVENING November I, 1864, to Fasfy said
nomination
Eminent speakers viii adlros, the meeting.
Come one! Come an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03

Notice.-USION CENTRAL COhMlrTEE.--A regular
Meeting Of this COnmtieo will be- held Hoadduarors
nef Broadwny and Twenty thd.st, on THURSDAY EVEN
WI A. DARLING, Chairuan.
IEn' H. I HgEL,r Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03

CifiZeus' Nomination.
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
cor Member Or Assembly,
hObEkg UsHER, u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-03

Noti.e.-EXECUTIvE COMMITTEE Of the UNION
CENTRAL CONMlTTEE.-A Special Meeting OF this Com
nioe will be held a Hrsdquarters Broadway and
Twspty.thrd-,t on THURSDAY ENfNlHG. NOV. ,, 1864
at O'clock ON En- w. bALNNhN, Chairman.
IlEsRI H. IirEIir' Secretaries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-23
ARCTIC SODA VpyATEB

FTSHE subscriber has at great expense provided
L himself with q complete ARCTIC SODA
WATER and syrup Apparatus whi h enables
him at al times to draw ice Cold soda W ater
with pure Cream and Fruit Syrups, without
grating or shaving ice into the tun2 bier, 'Thlcb
has always been !. great olliention. i he sub
scriber viii be pleased to see his friends at his
upper store corner Of King and Alfred streets
At any time from o'clock, 4. NJ, to 70 Z. NJ.
nv lA-3G# HEN kH COOK,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-23
SCIENTIFIC AND pRACJI7hI,

Office al Alr. Arnold Hat Store No. 81, / ing
street, Alexandri;:, Va,
0FFERS to the public lis CRYSTAL PER
~ >I5COPIC - h,CTACLE5 ano ET /;
HLAS5E Is, for preserving s,ld restoring the
impaired vision; also, large assortment Of
microscopes Telescopes, Opera and Field
Glasses, Mathematical and other Optical instrl2
ments
rs CARD PHOTOGRAPHS ofUN1rED STATES
and CONFEDERATE GENERALS and STaT4s
MEN. my 2I--Gf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-23
OTTER s DEpARTNE:I EN Z.

p17TLEH>S DEPARTMENT..
coincidence Of the philadelphia Lnquirer.]
' prnvrDa HUNDRED, May 20 Though no
nortant demonstration was made upon cur
Ea,r Yesterday, still the Confederates endea,
,.3 70 barrass Us hy 6rng occasionally into
for;aeatious, The men who were engaged
making our eaTthWorks stronger appeared
h. 10 he sE,ec:al objects Of 1helr hatred. The
soa,rny ball from the rife OF the sharp shooter
.b,s eooe crushing through the sknll OF many
noh1o fellow while constructing Lines Of de
1gssiense.
d The Confederate artillery did but litt1e firing.
Onr boats continued throughout the day
. - l,p he woods. The picket lines of both
armies are near TO each other-so close that
orr tickets are shot 10 cold blood by the
] R6tels.
From information obtained from Rebel de-
serters, it has been ascertained shat Beaure
garl's army, which sin our front, has been
greatly reinforced. It now numbers thirty
thousand men.
Every day for the past ten days, we have
been visited with heavy showers. The con,
sequence is that the roads are nearly iupassa
ble In many places the mud is 50 deep that
it submerges the wheels Of the transportation
wagons 10 their hubs. All the streams are
greatly swollen.
The Phila lei phia Inquirer says # Lee
has the Publications at She North Anna, " ich
nave been represented, he may make 8 stand
there. AT ali events he IS nearer 70 his sup
plies, and better able to command reinforce.
ments OF TO detaoh his tloops t. assist in the
DEMONSTRATION against General Butler. .
The Washington Star OF this evening says:
The fact that nothing has been heard from
Butler Tor twenty four hours indicates that the
situation of affairs With him has net been ma
serialy altered Of late.
A powder magazine exploded at Sc. Joseph,
Mo, on the 18Th instant. Five boys were
In the building at the time Of the explosion,
two Of whom were killed, and the others Sc
1ously wounded.
-----
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-23
70 PREVENT SICKNESS,
}>IJ ri i i'iE i i j. 90 y !.

] < : I / + i s il t5tfD
n OTHIN1 is more wholesome o. CHS Sims,
~ 81 year: chan a gentle por&ative. 4 will
purify the blood md digestive organs, and cna-
Die tie system she better to endure The Wal m
season ~ come. 7 Or this purpose we gould
advise every one IN quest If sound H. aith, to
try q box Of Prot. VI u1dran2's Vegetable Pills
or Powders which have proved so salutary tic
pass :Wo seasons, 10 81! who tried them.
For sale 1T nlost Druggists, See ADVERTISE
men: IN another column. 80 3iH--lln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-23
T q r 5 4 L H

A. The THREE STORY BRICK DWELL
Za ING, on she South side Of Came on
street, second door from st Asaph street,
opposite McN eigh Hospital, and now occUpir.,d
by John (. Dive ESQ This House was built
IN '"56 by Mankin s Fadeiy, for my own use,
at cost of S., Uo0 and no pains were SPARED TO
make it complete ana desirable as q residence.
Information can be obtained by calling upon
Ko6ert Crupper, at1h5 Custom House, or john
l. Creighton 50 kim street, Ale cambria, Va,
OF by addressing me at Ringoes, Hunterdon
Co., N. j. Price Sc, 200 do lars cash
my 2i-2W JAMES B. MCNAIR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-23
s. 1: 4 e =

& ARD,
gy7uE undersigned having purchased She
/ stock, COED will an fixtures Of the we'll
known Grocery and Provision Store Of the late
John 6. Henderson, begs leave to inform bis
friends and the public generally that he is now
in receipt Of a fresh supply Of CHOICE + NJ
lily GROCERIES, and most respectfully So
licits 8 share Of public patronage.
W. +. HEN DERSOY.
40 l5-tf No. 2z0. King st., cor, Alfred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-23

A powder magazine exploded at St Joseph,
No., on the 18Th instant. Five boys we're
in the building at the time Of the explosion,
two Of whom were killed, and the others Sc
slously wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-23

GLORIOUS NEWS at T. scI2warz's, 1872,
" King street! He hes iust opened 1he iine:t
and most splendid assortment Of BONNETS,
that was ever before offered in this city, The
cheapest and best assortment Of Silk Coats,
and Kng!ans, that ever you saw A'So'
2 fine stock Of Dress Goods, and q large
sorrlnent Of Cottons, Flsnnels and great many
other new things too numerous 70 lnention.--
Call and see for yourself it the cheap store OF
II. .,hwarz ny III!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-23

The Washington Star OF this evening says:
The fact that nothing has been heard from
Butler Tor sHeosy-Eour hours indicates that the
situation Of affairs With him has net been ma
serlally altered Of late.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-05

thsy obviated none Of the lila to shieh IL sAs
subjected. The error. great a. IL was. will not
be without It's COMPENSATION. II vel are wise enough
to learn the lesson which il tesches. Consign
secret organizations 70 tie uses Of men with
whose political character they are 10 harmonious
existence IL l. fitting that the assassins Of lib
erty should meet 10 hidden chambers, guarded by
sentries. and speak their fell purposes IN whispers
so low that the walls even II they had carr, could
no, Lear and might lot divulge.
But lst the glorious Democracy, who have no
purpose they would hesitate 90 confess 10 their
God. no aspiration that would not win the ap
plause of the contemporary aud n-lo0king world.
aud OF the generations which are TO come meet
10 the light Of day and proclaim their principles.
time honored and historic as they arc. In tones
70 loud that III may bear. aud In terms 30 ex.
plicit that all may understand. lie; US DC pa
tent Let u biSe orr time De our trust IN
shaken 10 the people. When We cease 70 trust
the people. the designation Of our party will be a
misDomer, and We ought 10 abandon the name
aud bid the organization perish. Trust the peo
pie They are prej1diced. but they mean well.
They are deluded, but they are honest 10 Their
delusion.
IL Is inconceivable that they would know
inglv and willingly sacrifice the freedom which
they inherited. in common with us. with a com
mon ancestry, and which belongs of right 70
their posteriiy IS vel a. 10 ours. Trust them
believe in them, though they are adverse to Us IN
opinion. or even hostile 10 Us. The Gay is com
ing-it may yet be remote, or 1t may be very
near-when the whole people. forgetting ancient
grudges anu animosities, will join the Democracy
IN demand so loud, so imperative so universal
for the rehabilitation Of constitution tramplec
under foot, that the throne OF dcspOtism, how
securely 40 even its builders NAV imagine th,
foundations to have been laid. will crumble il
utter and irreparable ruin.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-05

pieces aud destroying il entirely. The projectfles
used were steel bolts, four and BALI inches In
diameter. and about sixteen inches In length,
flathesded, and kept in place 10 the gun By
means OF 9 ssbot or jacket. the package being
attached TO the base Of the case The weight
Of the case and bolt IS fred was trife over 90
pounds for each shot. the charge Of powder being
the regulation charge Of ten pounds.
The peuetratiye force Of this projectilo is with
cut parallel in the history of projectiles On a
previous trial At the same place, with the same
gun, az the same distance, and using the same
charge OF powder, two OF these steel bolts were
fired at, and through target composed OF eight
inches OF laminated iron plates, twelve inches OF
oak backing. and four feet Of hemlock timber.
The velocity was so immense that the bolt not
/ only went through the whole mass. but the case
also wens through the eight inches Of iron and
into the wood. where the bolt left IL One other
shot was 6red at the same target with the same
result. which destroyed the target. rendering il
useless for further trials.
4 few of these pro;ectiles were made for the
large Ames gun which has been on trial for so
I long time at Bridgeport by General Gilmore
and staff and Commodore Hunt This gun is by
all odds the best which has ever been made,
and, owing to the immense charge Of powder
used in proportion to the size Of the gun. IL has
almost been sn impossibity to fnd projecte
/ which would bear the strain. Six OF those pro
jectilcs we're fred from the gun with charges
ranging from twenty to thirty pounds OF pow
der. with the most decided success.
We understand that the extreme range oil
these projectiles was seven miles aud quarter
mile and quarter beyo' d the extreme range
OF any other projectiie fred from this gun.
Father Samlrius commenced mission at
the Cathedral at Vincennes, yesterday.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-05
Interesting Trial OF Projectiies.
RANGE OF SEVEN MILES AND QUARTER OBJ



RANGE OF SEVEN MILES AND QUARTER OBJ
Tanned
From the New Haven Journal.
very interesting trial of the sub cabre pro-
jectile, 10 connection with a new packing or
sabOt, both TIE invention of Mr. Wilson II
Smith. of Derby, was made by order of the War
Department few days since, AT Derby. in this
State This trial was the concluding one of
SERIES and was made by Commodore T Hunt.
of the navy The principle Is such, that by
means OF Jacket or case il is rendered possible
FIRE n ball OF less diameter than the caliore of
the guD, thus tightening The shot, and giving
with the same charge of powder immensely
greater penetrating power. and consequently
much greater range, with less strain upon the
walls of the gnn. The trial made from a
one hundred pound Rodman rife, which has
been mounted al Derby. for the purpose OF these
trials
The target was placed one quarter of mile
from the gun, AMI consisted OF laminated iron
plates four and half inches in thickness, bolted
TO backing of eight inches OF oak and four
feet of hemlock. Tns target was three feet
wide and four ieet III length Besides this target
there was a screen OF boards about eight feet
square. oil which painted a bulls eye eight
inches in diameter These two targets, il will
be borne in mind. were tor two different descrip-
tions of prolectiles the wooden being
fired at FIRST with common shell, in order TO test
the packing sabot.
Five shells we're fred az an elevation oil trfe
less than BALI degree three of which struck
the eight inch bulls eve, one of the Others was
about iwo feet above III line. and the other about
three feet below. little To the left The extra
ordinary elOseness OF the shooting showed that
the packing must have taken the grooves With
the utmost exactitude, thus securing the great
object of all packing, the instantaneous aud
complete filling OF the grooves. preventing any
loss of force by the escape of gas bT windage,
and securing the rotary motion TO prOjectle
which ensures its correct fight.
Heretofore. 20 packing has completely attain
ed all of these requirements, on several accounts;
ell of which obviated BY this new mode of
packing On the completion OF the trial of the
wooden target. five sub-calIbre shots were fred at
the iron target. at distance of one quarter Of
a mile, and the elevation of the gun half de
gree The first shot struck the target about four
inches above the bulls eye. and penetrated the tar
get aud the backing, aud buried itself in the hill
side. The second was attended with similar re-
suit The third fell short about three feet.
missing the target The fourth and fifth struck
and pierced the target and backing. tearing II n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-05
secret Political Organizations.

The DAYTON Empire, >Sf6ed as the organ of
Mr. vsIIandighsn. thus discour-es upon the evil
tendencies Of secret political societies in re
publican government. and taking into considera-
ton the source from which these comment.
come. they have peculiar significance. 1t
says
The clandestiue assemblage of men. for any
party purpose. however legitimate in itself. never
commanded our approval. We could not bring
ourselves 70 anything more than bare federation
of secret political societies, even under the ex
traorcnary Circumstances Of the last two YEAR
Of Republican rule. True. the open assemblsge
Of American citizens 20 exercise the eOustitu-
tionsl right of free discussion. put under the
ban OF an arrogant military authority. which
sometimes dispersed public meetings. and sent
speakers 20 prison or 70 exile True The
adherents of AbS0iutlsm. the foes y, Democracy
and Constitutional Liberty. met n secret black
aud midnight conspiracy. armed with Ihe bayo
neted rifles Of 'she Government. provided with
ample supplies OF ammunition. tall cartridges
inclusive, and boosted their readiness 10 pre-
serve the peace" by the slaughter of COPPER
heads There was seeming Justification for
the organization known Is the Sons of Lib
erty = bit it was only sseniE9 the event has
proven.
That organization was futile for the achieve
nent of any political or party purpose: and
manipulated Is II was. BY merceuary souudrels
who we're bough, up To betrav. hired 10 lie and
paid in dollars for every breach offaiih with men
whom they had lured into crime. the Sons Of
Liberty proved worse than failure for the &C
complishment OF what We doubt not we're the
lawful and commendable purposes for which IL
founders designed il. The emergency was great
the eIigency imperative. The dangers, the
wrongs. the outragss. the unprecedented eaum
nies 10 which the Democracy were subject. begot
a cr.ss W the history of the party IL Is TO be
deplored that the means adopted were - made
Quats 20 tbs occasion. AZ To i@peril the organxa-
ton With utter and irrsmstisble wreck. while
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-05
Testimonials of Remarkable
Cures.

Among the numerous testimonials IN his pos
session, DR.. Lghthill has selected few only OF
those from parties 81 established position and
well known throughout The country.
lFrsu the Home Journal N. " June stA. lisa
In every business or profession, indeed IN every
department OF science or skill. there is always
some acknow legged head-sOme one who stands
out N bold relief among hls fellows, as sort Of
leader In the study and treatment of deafness
and catarrh. as special diseases. DR.. Lighthill. of
this city, occupies the position above described
he has devoted years Of lAbor % this speciality,
and is now reaping the reward OF his industry.
The editorial columns OF the Tribune OF a recent
date bear witness TO the Doctors success in this
department of medicine. We quote the para
graph:
'CuRE or A DEAF MUTE.-Louis Loewens.ein,
a lad fourteen wears of age born in Germany,
came 10 this city when be about two y-ars
old Soon after his arrival here he was taken
sick and lost his hearing. By degrees he became
first deaf and then dumb For nearly ten years
be a mute, unable 90 hear the loudest voice,
or to srticulate word. About one year ago he
was placed by his parents IN the bands of DR.
Lighthill, who has so far succeeded in restoring
to him his lost powers Of hearing and utterance.
that he can converse with those Who speak 20
him distinctly snd deliberately. During the past
four or five months he has been under the tuition
OF Mr. Bennecke. and has made considerable pro-
gress in writing and arithmetic"
Having been supplied wth the lads address.
We further investigated the matter. and discov-
cred that. previous TO calling on DR. Lighthll.
the youths case was considered hopeless, and be
was for two years an inmate Of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. The Rev. John Mott. ID. D..
Professor in Union College: Schenectady, in a
published letter. tenders his gratitude 20 DR..
Lighthill, for treating successfully his case Of
deafness. Rev Fred ;. Jewell, Professor OF
the State Normal School at Albany, also testi-
6es to having been cured of catarrh. Dr. Light
hill possesses other testimonials and tributes TO
hi- talent from some OF cur wealthiest and most
prominent and respected citizens, which may be
seen on application. IL would be difficult TO
speak in any but terms Of praise OF his treat
ment, in the face OF these many proofs and facts
testiiyieg 10 bis success.