davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03
NUMBER s44.s
a. NOBLE slnsy.

The following episode in street Iife---I;ss
10 q Paris---is o beautiful gem, and sbonjfs
6ndi q place in oil memories. surrounded
wilb pearls ofsweetest thought and gentlest
sympathy
:. 80. -. About nine o'clock In The moruiur. is. 4
ht'le boy OF twelve, whose Jack Il and white
apron distinctly indicated that be followed
me profession of a psstEy cook, was return.
ipg IRON market with van open basket On
o,s head, containing butter and, eggs
w hen ne reached the vicinity Of The Church
OF S'. Eustache. the little fellow, who could
only with difficulty make his way through
the crowd, waa yiolen,ly jostled by a strsn.
ger who was passing, SO that his basket
tipped and fell 10 the ground with its COR.
tents. b The poor lad, when he saw his eyg.
all broken ond tumbed iuto the gnt,er,.bs
gan to cry bitterly aud wiring his hsnds.--2
A person who happened to be iu the crowd
that gathered round the little fellow, drew
aten cent piece from bis pocket, aud giving
it to the boy. asked the rest who stood
grouping around to do the same, termake
up. the loss occssioned by the secident.----
luauenced by thi, example, every one pres,
ent compiled, aud very speedily The boys
apron contained respt ctable collection Of
copper aud silver. Il When all llhad contrib.
uted their quota, eur young valet, whose
distress had vanished in q moment. as
though by enchantment, warmly thanked
bis new benefaetors for their kinduess.
aud forth With proceeded toolcouup the
money be had received, which amounted to
no less tbau twenty Two francs and thirty.
Eve centimes. Bat, instead Of quietis
putting this sum 10 bis pocket, he produced
the bill Of the afticiesa he bad lost, and
appropriated 30 more than that sum, and
then observed iHlbecrowd tLat surrounded
bin, poor woman p rggs the gallant
little fel!ow walked right up 70 her, and
placed the remsinder in her hand. ECertaiii.
iy it would have been impossibieot0s show
himself mo. e deserving of public generosity.
or TO acknowledge il in, o bapdsomec
manner, The boys noble conduct was
greeted by the applause of the crowd.."e
.wuvrgG 4aan.e La-.aAcA .iu4 AL ~ fiunto
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03
cf.nds.tnsr. R.y.r,..

H
! sGrapdfsther h. old. His back, Is sbeu [
10 the street, be sees crowds Of men looking
dfeadfully youpg, and valkiug .fesrfuII,
swift He wooders where oil the old folk,
are, Once, when boy, he could not fiod
p ople young enough for him, and sidled up
TO any young stranger be met on Sunday,
wondering why GYd made. the world SC
cid. Now be goes to Commencement tc
see bis grandson, take bis degree, und !,
astonished at the yooth Of the audience
This is new; says it did not used to be q
City years ago. At meeting. the minister
seems surprisingly Young, aud the audience
young. eer u,H .ao. .,t,,, y,
| He looks, round, aud is as,onished tba,
there are 90 few venerable heads. ,...
The audience seems aot. decorou,. They
are in late, and hurry ef early, clspping
the doors after them vith irreverent bang
But grandfather is decorous well-msnpered,
eaely in bis sea-; II iostled, be jostled not
again; elbowed, he returns It no Gro " ded
be I'll Ks no evil. He, is gentlemanly. to
be rude. obIiging TO the insoleut aud vulgar
Grandfather js gentleman; mot puffed
up with mere, money, but ed6sd with we'll
groSn manliness. vr .,..l.rt..
Time has digui6cd bis good manp,ers
lis night. The family are all 'abed
Grandfsther sits by bis old,fasbioned Gre.
lie draws his old fashioned chair nearer, to
the hearth. On the stand which his mother
gave him. are the candlesticks,, also Of the
Old time, The caudles are three .qasrters
burnt down; the q @ on. the hearth also. is
low. He has been ,houghtfu aud ull, day.
taking half ia himself, chanting a bit OF
verse, rhummipg a, snatch, of an old lppe.
de kissed bis pet granddaughter. more ten
derly than coamon before abe went to bed
He takes oai Of bis bosom little locket;
nobody ever sees it. Therein are TWO
little visits Of hair. t,s ~ ...,..',,.,,.,
As g. sudfather looks at them, the outer
twist OF hair becolars = wholc head of AN
brosial curls. lie remembers ,s,olensinter.
views, meetings by % moonlight. d He rem
embers how sweet the eyeping STAR 10 oked,
aud how he laid his, hand on ,ano,h
shoulder. and said, Ypu are. ny, evening
star rt..S t.,cJ ,.t.. IL. -
3, The church clock strikes the midnigh,
hour. 81. lie looks in his louket again, The
other twist is the hair of bis 6rst-born son
At the some hour Of midnight once, many
years ago, he knelt and prayed, when he
loug agony was over, My God, 1 atI,auk K
Thee. that though lam father, % 1 ata
still q husbsDd, tool What am |. tha,
unto me q life should be given and auot her
spared. Now he has children, and child.
ren's childeeni-rhe joy of old age But
for many years his wife has looked TO him
fr0an be yonditbe evening star. She Is still
the evening star herself, yet more bea ,iful;
q star ,hat never sets; not mortal wife uew,
bu, angel. 3ti lehf y.ilr.ss33.E sGa,i.
Ths'last stick on the . dirob snaps asu,-
der,n and fsils so outS ard. Two faiutly
smoking brands stand ItSere.i lsranffaiher
lays them together. and they nsmc up; ); the
two smokes are iuuitedin one ffames7 has
Even 50 let 1T be in Heaven says
Grandfather - THEODORE Parker. .saoii -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03
,NNstJs,Ne ssnpi.eoToav!T y
Physicians.

s-r'sp,7 ss-r s-7-T-fT + = 5--1rs 800 tt,to,
TYP w IN. pa MES, Physician and Surgeon
date once aid Resdsose on nes rars
Street, oppoosrne or "eorse hahh F'ano "hu y'6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03

II ASh EBII a oOlNO' DtHItI 3 N Ut IT OUUFTh
Groceries, Provisions Beady Made Clothing. Aso,
Dealers all kinds of White Wood, ASH Oak, Hickory
Lumber and Flour Barrel Hoops Main street. Ashabula
5. W. HASKELL. d. W. HASKELL. NJ. II. Haskell.
6,hchS0l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03

N. @. DICK, Bookseller. stationei ana News
healer AIso Dealer in Shset-N usie Toys and SsneA
Variety Goods Main stIsst, Ashtabula,o ,ohios ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-03

o., H,bFlTCH, Life, Fire aud Marine lnsu'
aud Real Estate Agency, Fisk Block Ashtabula o.
Februnry1O, 1B03ya .'itl ~ DO iili D $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

betrayal Of the great trusts Imposed upon hin BY
people 81 the laGdi his feercanoy 20 e o.
oee his unaitbfhlness 20 his own OFT repeated snd oat
Neutrality-suspicious. that treason must 10 made ooous n
fes policy demonstrated by the massacre Of Joy al citizens
at Memphis and New Oesnsi his bartfced sisnce with
Rebs and traitors DESTROY the ya parry yb,eh
ary,asans upon Congress- whose authority eand hs ad
ysers have until Ieeenty officially recognized his infamous
Of tried yasts OF the land as traitors
and dsunonss his undgned and inemperate appeals 70
prejudice ignoance and wort passions Of che people 20
Sssphemy AGAINST our Holy Savior sour hsy religion at
81 1Ou the utter eprobaton Of al good citizens
irrespective Of party ana receives our se'ei'
sorsd Taa, the smendsent to the Constitution proposed
Nv the Reoonsrueon Committee. and adopted by Congress
receives hearest approval rs being just TO the ya
living and patriot dead and humane to the overthrow
organc Law Of the land the States lately in rebellion ought
rot TO be permitted to have voice In the National Govern
olssd That we again recognize the Invaluable services Of
soldiers and, ssor 10 sphodSg susssssay ,%uge e
eba cherish the OF the heroic dead ana eAend
our sympathy and support to the living, 10
RsoIuid That ofevery race In the SOuth VINO
stood BIZ the country 10 otpe Nho loved not their
lives death in its behalf and who snecored It's brave
offenders while prisoners IN fehdsh hands or astves from
worse than death receive deepest sympathy IN
straits in because Of their betrayal by he ftesdsn
M 10 emapcipate themselves from tho desposm o.
redhanded Rebels wtowcuia enthrs them ana 70 pace
their local governments in the hards Of tried o
The following resolutions after thorough discussion,
were also passed almost unanimously Their passage ws
somewhat OF dopariuTcsfrom the usnM custom, ~ ~
Convention but the exigency Of the times seemed 10 o
majority TO warrant II:
Rsoed That the Hon Reuben j. Fenton, the Governor OF
our State by fidelity, integrity and economy win wnen
he has fulfilled the gh duties OF OILS Office and which DC mas
discharged with such ability claims our nhIe
served appreciation respects and that we will eI every
means consistent sacred calling to secure hs reoee
oa 10 the exalted position he naw wothlyoceuPes.
RcsOp,d That the Hon. Roacoe Cor king as memDer o.
Congfess and Of the Committee Recoruetion mas per
formed his duties with ab and ihnness and that
Nc the 10y Uncnts Of the county have enV
our influence his rejection as being prcemneny
1.-THE right In the right place."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
SPEECH BY CARL 'scHuRz.

Gen lSehuIz delivered long and able speech on " Ny
Policy in Pladaphia Sept. 8 We regret that'we cam
not give II 70 our readers in full but bon tie fol
loving hrcible argument;
And now the Iowa. people summoned 10 surrender what
Congress 80 firmly maintained Suppose Tor moment Ills
were done can the consequence DC GosDl II e Pcgs
lately Rebellion have done what they did 60 WINE hey
knew that they could gsn something by merely restraining
themselves what will hey dOewhcn they have won al heg
want without restraining themselves
Max an You adult tue late Rebel states 20 rcpe'
seutgqn and power IN the National Government snch as ry
e Internationally, you remove no brakes nom see eae
the Iesnsoi me war by oqeAdlFs % err tr"fa C9H"H'
ioh ogd eeie NE racjop rR 90 jar a. - caH ~ qf.
hoa al giseioa mar nos had dttg me G5steom C7rsrss
Of tie dian jl1b'i Saiss
Look tie mgite square IN the acc Bore Congress Of
Which Sjlihera men ard Northern johnson men @on ma
1fuy for suth y Toe design Of Opgonfs Tue southern
Ancldmcuts before tie people As matter IF course
test 03th WI be repealed. Tho South Gdy de-
STANDS he repeal The President in fOr 81 gld sncl
haug the ease wleo would the JohDs0a men inc sli1t
es0ugh refuse W Fac repealed tse Representatives
Of the South that a. those who represented and led the
S0Eh dpgDg the Rebellion m at hnd their Hay 10 Con-
lona SEATS and a. by the The slaves Che
Representation OF DE S'u0c States WIl5c largely leased,
there viii be more representative OF the south IA COg.
gosrand lh,r power al be geai than ever before Wan
The Bcrease Of he power be calculated 10 render them more
modest & their pretensi0Dsi
order the breaking down Of al Congressional
legislation f the protection OF concentrated slaves Az
he obstaos which stand IN the way OF tier reducing the
fraedne OF serye snhecton again viii beOYer.
med without deoy. Tho rQea Of the Teednens Bureau
Wee u the negro then Wh0 nD0n be solemn promise given
b. tho nation Attempted TO DO Sfefmp Thrice woe thep
the coorei Who when Tie county IN the hour Of an
called hin unds fms TOOK M hls mukc md with gal
LIANT devotion sfu Jed ia life be life q The Repbc Az
e pentup rercaweas which The disastrous struggles aud
1eaittox diaapponnsHfs Of Yeas aga acoumnhed N tbs
resi-, tint moderation, aln tie G0veInmcm for Which be
bud sa,ideeg hs blood wiz haze WAsseBn Its protecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
CONNECTICUT.
THE POSTMASTER AT WEST MERIDIAN.

In our issue Of Sept ~ printed card from Mr. Geo
W. Rogers Postmaster at West Meridian, Conn, deny
ng,that he had ntereed with the carriage through The
mails OF The Meridian Lfer0rg Rccorder hadieal paper
Notwithstanding this denial The Recorder comes To US
reiterntne the original statement and giving PROOF 10
subsantiae IT, together with the notice that the citizens
of Meridian intend prosecuting Mr.. Rogers for his breach
OF the postal laws before the next session Of TIE United
States Courts.
The Recorder of the 10Th says that tho previous week
issues OF that paper dctaneds0uo twelve some "A
hours and great many six DAYS The eand boy carried tho
papers 10 the Post Office but he Obliged to take them
back with the message that My poslmans Orders are
10 distribute those papers. Another bundle was re-
fused by the same person the ground that dn
circulate papers that don't support the Government,
while other papers either thrown on tho floor OF were
detained over Ave mails when they should have been sent
oott BY the first The editor Of The Recorder mentioned
numerous instances in whichoAr Postmaster Rogers has
nteriered with the circulation OF he 1apor As wehavo
prntedair ROgoss card condeDsc the above satonent
from The Recorder in justice 10 the editor Of that paper
SOUTHERN L0YALIsTs AT NORWICH.
NeRwIcH Conn. Sept. l3.-ihc Southernsoyaiists i'd
dressed an immense audience in Breed Hall tonight
Ex-ov. Buckingham presided. Addresses were made by
Col Stokes Of TenHessee, Mr.. None of Missouri. Col
Stan sci Of Texas, and Dr. Randolph A. Creole Cd Ioui-
siana Nearly ali the speakers took strong ground in
favor Of negro suffrage. Tho meeting very cthu-
siastc, and was Kept up>tll late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
ILLINOIS.

UNION SOLDIERS STATE CONVENTION.
The soldiers and sailors OF Illinois will meet III state
Mass Convention Bloomington, Sept 49, 10 select dele
gates for the Soldiers and Saios.N aona ConYeDdoIto
be held at Pittsburgh, Sept. 25 1896.
CoLoRED MEMS STATE CONVENTION.
State Convention of coloFed men is called 10 meet al
Galesburg on the 10th Of October For the purpose OF
pressing then in relation to theqcsen condition OF
public affairs and agreeing upon course OF policy Tor
their best interests with regard 10 thor rights to the COM
mon school, the balot-box and courts OF Justice ana TO
commemorate their doeds as soldiers.
pgMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL. NOMINATION.
ST. LOUIS Sept. l3-The Democratic Congressional
Convention If the XIIth District Of Illinois yesterday
nominated VIM. II. Morrison for Congress. Resolutions
indorsiIg the National Union Convention held at FhlA-
delphia were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
NEW-JERSEY.
REgoMrSATIoS oP DR.. sITGREAvRs IN THE lid. DIS
TRIcT-A CHALLENGE FROM Mr.. DAVIDSON.

REMUNERATION oP DR.. sIrGREAvRs IN THE lid DIS
TRIcT-A CHALLENGE FROM Mr.. DAVIDSON.
Spec II Dispatch The n. Y. Tribune. . zee
SoMERyItLR N. j., Friday SEPT. "A, 1870:
DR.. Sgrcayes Copperhead Congrc ssman ifom this pi
trc, yesterday renominated byho Democratic Jonn
SON Convection John Davidsonyesq., the Union noml-
nee Immediately forwarded him the following challenge;
ELZApETn. MI, sept IA. le63.
IA, Non CuAs STGRRAvYs-Sr! Bel ewing that TIE people
OF the Third District q its State viii be eni
bled more fully aud correctly 70 determine e
the platforms whereon and stand, ny ia Vee
discussion Of tho various questions presented therein mere
fore invite you meet for the purposes above
before The people u district IL Agreeable, Wal meet
you Tor disc usson-E Eight times 10 Warren County,
Eignt times IN IiBntordon County,
Seven times IN SImefset County,
SIX tinessn hsddlcse1 Coanty, -. .
and Pour times an Union County. wiz add
AZ many more 10 hee places make snch ehanres therein
AZ YOU esre Should 10 thus tter De favorable
as earnes ly hope II my friend, William ID Chet
wood ESQ Of Elizabeth wlSmeet one appointed ~ YOU
arrange place Of meeting and enoh other
AZ nav be necessary An earysaud an Affirmative reiy
he,co will he eeteenea favor With great resreet am,
your Vbedicnt servant, JOHN DA'ipeON'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
ARKANSAS.

"NY Policy IN ARKANsrs.--71 Nei0 Era, published
at Fot Smith, Ark, thoroughly loyal and fearless
journal contains the following example Of the work
ings Of "my policy in Arkansas.
Cant Wallace of Pine BuG writes TIA, James Kenucdy
cxmcmtcr Of the LeEsIi james sanh II, Jofn Ken
,ev ard George Kennedy formerly members OF Arkausa
reginent and Franklin Kendall 'xfbcrit of Jefferson
Cony lave Oh been murdered during tha past 10 days.
A. m Cole Union man, wa shot nnd Killed Rat week
while foriine the Fourcie. in Scott County.
The sheriff OF Pope County was Killed few days ago by
ho.rbsckers He was atuion and appointed BY Gov.
Murray upon tho death ~ the former Shcrn who well as
some other county ohcjGs was ass1ssnattd last ial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

DrssEySIoys AMONG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
N CHURoH-cHoLERA sToRIEs--RAlLRoAD
TROUBLES, &C.
'''' ST. LOUIS Sept. :, ls0s.
The conspiracy the Conservatives 10 overawe the law
fn authorities of this State by the display of an apparent
intention on the part of the United States Government to
lend helping hand 10 all Rebel sympathizers who wish
10 vote in spite of the Registry law has advanced another
step forward The invitation to President johnson to VISIT
ST. Louis had its origin in the idea that II ne can DC
brought here he may be induced after severe personal
pressure ON the part of his protested endsfto give Gen.
Hancock the necessary order looking to the future cono
of enough Counties TO give the doubtful congressional
Districts to the Conservatives Ofeourse there Is Crane
ambition 'of natrotsm on the surface of this movement
Doing honor to the President OF tho United states Is tle
pretcnso for base political conspiracy lo-moro" MS
Exceoncy Andrew johnson, Is announced 10 appear III
81 Ionis The NOMINATIONS grand and the reception
will uuaucsonaby DO imposing. The Radicals are an
staining from any demonstration. Mayor Thomas who Is
good Radical has been dragooEed into an Official reeog
pition of the Presidents coming, nOtwlthsahdng tue
Pdens bitter speeches are as nauseang 70 tne MAYOR
of ST Louis as TO any man in the land. We'll lot the
President como and goet the conspators plot Sn-they
win find Missouri radical in November as she was Two
years since. a., hi,
given bv the principal organ IN this city, 20 "aIn collect
Ammunition, organize and dnl." lbs was seriously
meant gs invitation 80 prepare for @cbe resistance 20
any attempt carry out the provisions OF the much
dreaded Registry law But OF the interior brethren,
headed By The Hannibal Courier, have taken the alarm
aud discovered that an invitation to tho Conservatives 20
arm is equivalent 10 similar invitation 10 the Radicals,
and The editor of The Courier knows what IRE MssoRri
Republican does not that in such conflict the Radicals
would have majority of the bayones az Wen as ballots
But there no room 10 doubt that the Conservatives ae
tualy mediate mob violence prevent the execution Of
the Registry law Thus far they have succeeded In right
enlng many of the appointed Registers in several Of the
interior counties and causing them TO resign Tor fear OF
personal violence 0ther appointments have been made
bat II Is much feared the proper men VIII be lacking ms
some counties on account OF the threats made by the Con-
servatives.
The temperance of the notorious SOL Kitchen IN the
Southwest with armed gang is oInous OF what may
be expected Kitchen boasts that no has never surren-
dercd and will not; he will moi quit lighting the d
Yankees long he lives lie was recently surrounded
in house in Texas County and his capture deemed GER
TAIN Yet by bra We daring which must be admired even
in foo he ran the gauntlet ola dozcn bullets killed one
man and escaped He has since appeared IN company Wh
30 armed companions and forced verdict OF acqutia IN
case Of a'hogie thief. aud tcfidcd small settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
KENTUCKY

ELECTION oP DELEGATES TO THE JOHNSON SOLDIERS
f. 81 CONVENTION.
IorIsyuLE. Ky Sept. i3.-Ihe soldiers and sailors
held meeting here last night, and after indorsng the
policy Of President johnson for the restoration Of the
Union elected 100 delegates to the Cleveland
Resolutions were then adopted praisng Gen. Rousseau for
gaming Mr. Grinnel Resolutions were also adopted in
dosins the action Of the National Union Convection at
Philadelphia ntt
VACANCY rs TIE lid CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
me Hon Henry Grdo, Democratic Representaiiyei in
Congress frm the Ild Kentucky District, died on the
an inst Tho Governor hasBot yet ordered election to
I'm tho vaclncv. TIE scat will, undoubtedly be ted by
a DcWociIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
nnp pIrr.nrRGH CONYENTIOY.
MARYLAND.
cnpPERnEAp NOMINATION..

Col Wm r. Mausby was tho 18th nominated for
CONGRESS by ne Copperheads in the AIVth Congressional
District Of Maryland, in opposition to the Hon. Francis
Thomas. I'd
ELECTION OF DELEGATES To THE JOHNSON SOLDIERS
CONVENTION.
B,LTmoRr Sept l2;-The soldiers and sailors mot yes
tr,y in mass convention and elected 100 delegates to the
Cleveland Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
TIE PENDING CANVASS

THE SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

PENNSYLVANIA VIII Do Her baty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

ECHOES FROM MAINE AND VERMONT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

TIE PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

guE RADICALS OF MISSOURI ISSUE An ADDRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

CHEERING NEWS FROM THE WEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

SPEECH OF GEN. sCHUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
MISSOURI.

WHAT TIE PRESIDENT VISITED ST. LOUIS FoR-pER;
soSAL VIOLENCE TO REGISTERS THREATENED
DrssESSIoSs AMONG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ CHURoH-cHoLERA sToRIEs--RAlLRoAD
rRnIfHdE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

THs PRUDENTIAL REcEPTIoseAT RpTAsAPoLls-A RE
Pokr.op ONE WHO saw 1T FROM FIRST TO Last
WHERE rHg RESPONSIBILITY FOR TIE RIOT REEFS.
, 1866-08-03
MEDICAL CIRCULAIs..

LIVERY PnYSCAIN T,catel in the country or
Il small village, and engaged in the practice Of
his profession has more or les frequently found tine
successful treatment OF Chronic Diseases dtc ult IL
not impossible. owing TO the absence OF many tncil-
lilies which within the reach Of those residing in
the cities aud larger towns.
The undersigned has for this reason made arrange.
meuts for the treatment OF this class of cases by
which patients can have the benefit Of all appliances
at present known 10 the rrpieS eS-iou. 49,
Persons placed under his will receive In ad
dition to correct medical and surgical Treatment,
the benefit Of Dr. Laug,iun !aTkers method Of trent
uent by fGmigation, the use many of the mineral
and saline waters, both for 1thiug and general use;
IN py an sca-wuter, &c, when indicated beside
tic ordinar, ncral and local baths Of water heated
air and vaPur.
Physicians having under their care or kDowihg'oi
persons afflicted by obstinate Rheumitlsm' Sklh
Diseases diseases Of tie urinary organs, &c' Whfca
have resisted ordinary tTJne"t, VIII confer RTeab
favor upon snch persons by calling Their attention 70
the facilities here afforded
Hs- For specia. Information, apply in person or by
letter Ia j. l.. COMBS, Md,
Portland, Oregon.
rEConsuItatioH Rooms in CEfEs BUlLDING over
Wells, Fargo S Co. Entrance from stark st. sly