davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-28
TO AND FROM THE NoRTHi
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE, sci
VIA NORTH-CAR0LINA RAIL ROAD
And Yfs Couneefrnp

THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE, >- L
VIA NORTH-CAROLINA RAIL ROAD
And ITS Connecting Lines.
BY THROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGEMENTS,
through receipts are given from Charlotte and
all points on the NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD to
New-York, Boston, Philadelphia, Ball
t1more, Portsmouth, Norfolk, Peters,
burg, and City Point,
at exceedingly low rates.
Lower, with more dispatch, and with less in
surance than any other Line.
See Agents, and ship your goods by the fol-
lowing lines and no other, of Railroad agent,
Portsmouth, Va, or City Point.
From New York-Atlantic Coast Mail Steam
slip Company, LIVINGSTON, FOX & Co.,
Agents; Office No. ss, Liberty street, Shipping
From Boston-Boston and Norfolk Steamship
Tonnpsrv. A. SAMPSON, Agent, end of Central
Wharf Boston. ..F:7,. u
From Observation-Disclosures and Norfolk
Steamship Company, w. P. CLYDE & CO.,
Agents, No. Ia, North Delaware Avenue, Phila-
delphia. g.. .- -... ..iss.,g.
From Baltimore-Ba' timore Steam Packet Co.
(Old Bay Line,) L. B. PARKS, Agent, foJt of
Union Dock, and by Brandt's Line. .,s
sSy- This Line gives more Despatch than
any Express Company, and at about
one-fourthlthe Cost.
e. fixes. '
ENG. & suP'T.
Aug II, 1866. 62-Im -
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-28
RALEIGH, n. c., TUESDAY,
Telegram
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, =.
Washington, d. c., September 21, 1865.
Governor w. w. HOLDEN, Raleigh N. c.:
Your decision is correct-that under the
proclamation they cannot vote for members,
or sit in convention as members, without first
being pardoned on taking the amnesty oath.
If the party comes within any one OF the ex-
ceptions, they must obtain pardon before
voting OF sitting as member. All those
who are aspirants to seats in the convention,
and are elected, will be pardoned upon your
recommendation and submission OF their
names by telegraph.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President United States
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-28
from the HiIlsborough Reeorder.l


Hon. William Il. Graham-Dear Sir:
We intend to vote for our neighbor, Josiah
Turner, jr., for Congress. We were preven-
ted from voting for the person of our choice
for Convention by the interference of Gov
ernor Holden, who had, or pretended to
have, instructions from the President that no
unparCloned person was eligible. Yet Gen
eral Hampton, unpardoned, was elected to
the South Carolina Convention. Judge Man
ly, unpardoned, was elected to our Conven-
ton. No other Governor received orders
that unpardoned persons were Ineligible
How does it happen that our Governor re
ceived instructions not given to other Gov
ernors? How does it happen that no other
Governor or Convention received instructions
that we must repudiate the war debt? We
are not advocating the payment of the war
any other debt. If, however, the people
of North Carolina wish to pay the war debt,
or any other debt. they will do it, and whose
business is it but theirsl
We ask your opinion only as to the eligi-
bility of Mr.. Turner.
Respectfully yours.
THOMAS H. HUGHES, NJ. W. MOORE,
DANIEL R. HOGAN, JOHN MILLER,
LEVIN CARMICHAEL, BENTON RAY,
JOSEPH W. MCKEE, ]. G. HOGAN,
ALEXANDER HOGAN.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-28
pRANDY, pRAsDY.s BRANDY {,

Il CASES PURE FRENCH BRANDY,
80 gallons Southampton brandy ksz.
june 2--tf B. r. WILLLAMSONZ& co. IS
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-28

THROUGH LINE TO CALtFOhN1As
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS,
And Carrying the United States Mail.
THROUGH IN TWENTY-FIVE DAYS.
Steamships on the Connecting on the Pa
Atlantic: ciitic 1oith the
ARIZONA COLORADO, zss3
HENRY CHAUNCEY, CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, GOLDEN. AGE,
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA,
&C., &C., &c.
0ne of the above Large and splendid
- Steamships will leave Pier No. ~ North
on the 1st, 11th and 2Ist of every menth,
Except when those dates fall on Sum Ay, and
then on the preceding Saturday for Aspinwal,
connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of the
Company's Steamships from Panama for San
Francisco touching at Acapulco. 81 !.
Departures of LIST and 2lst connect at Psnama
American Ports. Those of the LIST touch at
Manzanillo. - s<t.5--lt ..l.5
A discount of one quarter from steamers rates
allowed to second cabin and steerage passengers
with families. Also, an allowance Of one e.quafter
OH through rites to clergymen and their families.
and school teachers. Soldiers having honorable
One hundred ponnds baggage allowed to each
adult. Baggage masters accompany the baggage
through, and attend to ladies and children with
out male protectors. Baggage received on the
dock the day before sailing, from steamboats,.
railroads, and passengers who prefer 70 send
down. early.
An experienced Surgeon ON board. Medicine
and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets, or further information
apply at the Company's Ticket Office on the
Wharf foot of Canal Street. North River. N, 7. =
8. K. HOLMAN, Agent. -
July q 1855 - 4s-sm. -
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-28

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS,
And Carrying the United States Mail.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-28
THROUGH IN TWENTY-FIVE DAYS.

Connecting on the Pa
ciJfc teit6 the
COLORADO.
CONSTITUTION,
GOLDEN CITY,
SACRAMENTO,
GOLDEN, AGE,
MONTANA,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09
NUMBER 25.Iao 25.1@
MY couRTsHIP.

When | was sixteen, I fell in love-
There is nothing remarkable in all thas5
for most all the young men of the above
age do the same thing. But what am
going to tell you is how my courtship,
terminated
1t was at party saw Sallie B-,who
was one of the sweetest girls in Ticktown;
aud she looked sweet in her white muslin
ball-dress. with her hair falling loosely
over her shoulders ~, ...f .......-.
got an introduction to her, danced
with her, and was the happiest man in all
Ticktown. # Gfaa rE z 7eGl
We'll, at last the party broke up; but |
had an invitation to call on Miss B..
That was all | wanted, and | didd't sleep
much before Sun day evening-for that
was the time I'd fixed to call. o. 3as 800
! called, saw Salle to tochurch---saw her
home; aud when L left, had a pressing
invitation to call again. e.aaaa .o;E,.s.,
At the end of a month was completely
gone At last, | resolved to a''popH th9
question, " and fixed on my next visit for
the time, studied "Courtship Made Easy
thourghly, and concluded | was srcady for
the task, .5.e.... ..t..l .;
The time arrived. Here I was, sitting
by the side of my beloved with my arm
aaound her waist. II took her hand in
mine. and screwed up my courage TO say
Dear SallIe do you love me ?'
G She made no answer; 7; but her eyes
r down and 1 hoped. Yes, | was certain
! she loved me. | put both arms arennd
b her neck and pressed one, two, three kisses
S on her rosy lips. She did not resist, but
raised her head and said
%" You are as bad as Sam Simmons |!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09
Business Cars.
Hotels.

e
|NERlCAN HOUSE, Hydepark vermont
In n T. / Nesmith proprietor.
HOTEL, Cambridge Boro' vt;
IN @ Westcott, proprietor travellers Will
this a pleasant place to stop, r...-I-.
v,w n0nsE. Eden Mills, vt. DR.. D. Ran
XIII proprietor. ~
uOITsE, North Hyde Park. X. IL.
Nn'1trr pronrietor. HU..E, 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

ssFThe fears which cause most Of the
trouble and worry that men experience re-
sutt from undue anxiety for the riches
and 50 called good things of this life---
not having the calm faith that sustains
one in doing cheerfully and gladly the
duties Of to- day, feeling fully assured that
the morrow will take care Of itself, and
that strength will be given to do thdwOrk
when it is needed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09
ittorupys,

n Attorneys
* PIKE. attorney and licensed Claim ana
AGENT, Johnson Vt. Having had
b. .xDerence in collecting Military claims lof
snty land, arrears, money bounty ana pen
~, am prepared to prosecute all such c'alhS
1 s,,oalv termination, for a reasonable coill-
bsati0n. w
Il R. SAWYER, attorney at law and soncitor
4 IN rharcery, Hyde Park, Ft-Agent lot 2
n,,erution of all claims against the u .;
kernment :. Office in Newsdealer building ~
i C. BENTON, Attorney at Law ana soiici''
or in Chancery. Hydepatk' VI. .r. ..
PIGUAM q WATERMAN, attorneys at law
and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde PARK D.; =:
#icular attention given to the coilectioh VI
claims against the Goyermsnt, WHOM D. ~
#id, and other pensions, bounties, pach pay :
| WALDO brigham. GEO. b. WATERMAN. 40 RI
&ENDEE IL LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
| lors at law and solicitors in Chancery' MOT
Eille, Vt Office in Masonic building. A..
fapt. Lewis will give prompt attention 70 tne
ssecution of claims against inc goVetthlnenu' nm ~
would also say that he has received Tue ap
#ntment of second register Of probate for the
5trct of Lamoille. iha'7f ".'.
DIVERS a. iGIiEED. attorneys at law and so
lieitora in Ghancery, Morrisville, W. loulct
&merly occupied by Hon. T. Gleed.l II. Il. row
Is, P. K. GLEED.
p. PARKER, attorney and counsellor a,
4, law, WoIcott VT Particular attentiot
Hem to collecting all kinds of military claims !,
Wing an experienced agent and attorney !,
Ashington, b. G. /, am prepared TO procure Pr II,
sns, bounties, back pay, &c.' on feasohao''
inns - -t..,,-.-1
0. HEATH, attorney and counsellor q: a
law, and solicitor in Chancery aiso oe u u
bsed WAR Claim agent, johnson w ollee
snt rooms, second story, over u. b Alefiiah
|bre.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

c. Mrs. Darlington asks, very inqig-
nantly, if the bills before Congress are
not counterfeit, why there should befso
much dficnltyin passing them. 1R vi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

A venerable man says;---t"Let the slam
dered take comfort-it il only at fruit
trees that thieves throw stones. s'''''f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

Excess Of ceremony shows want of
breeding. That civilty is best which
excludes all superfuous tormality.3 y2aas'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09
] nm af -. IENl aaLIIHFsL

sy A recent lecturer on common law
saws that, according to that code, WON,
an when she married lost her identity, her
distinctive character. and was like 4 dcws.
drop swallowed by sun nbeam.1'sisdsiwiaa
,a 4, -7-- -- - III II T77r .0aA
esy What is the difference between aca
cepted and rejected lovers? The accepted
kisses the misses, and tho rejected misses
the kisses.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

Whatis the principal drawback in
coasting? Pulling the sledCup the9hillidw
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09
phvsicians.

u GROVER. NJ. D., Eclectic physician q
h. surgeon Hydepark, Vt. Office at the resi-
bnee of Fred Bliss. enc -
Il ] MElGs. Physician and Surgeon, hyoe
i. park VI. Oficeat American House a,so
Eamininc surgeon for Lan1oille County.
/ } Ma6sSeld - House. stowe,
|uffYp where he will insert TEETH upon p.ni
4 RUBBER BASE at as low PRICES o. any d;s
the state Also teeth cleaned filed, and as rs
hes of the gums treated. Teeth lhser'eu uP0D1
|bber at from 81 to SIS per sett' -
DESIlistth1f DaSIiistl Johnson, i,eF VI. t. Natar
i lg-s2tt al teeth nut in the best state OF pre-
@fffys-vT servation. Diseases of the gums
kccoaSfniIv treated Artificial teeth made ~ ~
/ ~ stvle known to the profession. 80
n / uot RROoK. M. D., physician and sur
gean. Wolcott, VT. Office at his residence ~
[bosse formerly occupied by Q A Root oilioe-
Licensed Auctioneers. s'H 2''i .i
]. DwlNEl,u. deputy sheriff aud License
i auctioneer Hyde Park, W. AL o"A
*romptly attended to. =" ua,r;s
rEU Nv. DOTY Licensed AuctioheeI, to.nS So
AWHILE, VT. .gH F9e h
RIDDLE, licensed auctioneer' .hd Joh'so% h',ai
a, Vt Prompt attention given 70 ,ian,se ~. 70
less and all business done-under 'h's '''e"ao
reasonable compensation ea III.
NV @. DOANE. licensed aueuoneet' oVIi III
wv son, Vt. aPromptattention g'sehaG ~ w. -
Business. hsf Esaaa Ea3 sRAh WY
v5ns II ta.ssa 81 .4lH IS -a+- --s- = -.
RI H,-MIbIiAN. Merchant Taller, Johnsoh :.
II. Vt. All work done by him WIN ps ~ das ~
BEST manner and warranted 10 ft. tuulhH eVA
ototheTs to make. Terms cash oYSi
#rDwARD ]. TAYL OR, housepainteeir .moli' MOI
i II vile. VT He ia prepared to do al kln"s !
work belonging to his procession -suci a. Kan
+ ing, glaziering, paper. hanging etc. ruIniIn a,
stained, vanished and MADE GOOD As NEW "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09
sSg An amusing experiment on rats

@ An amusing experiment on rats
was recently perpetated in a mercantile
house in Petersburg, Va. Two. of the
animals had been trapped, and it was de-
cdcd to try the effect of whisky upon
them. Forty drops were administered to
them by force, and the result awaited.
They were placed in a wide, deep. box,
into which some gravel had been thrown.
A saucer of whisky was placed therein.
For while all was silent each rat ha0-
ing seated himself ina corner, where he
remained as morose as a rat could be.
By and by however the liquor began to
work The rates began to smile aud play
with their tails; then to jump up and
squeak; then to fall down and roll over.
Finally, one of them found the saucer
and. with the peculiar curiosity attach
Ing to the race, dipped his nose into it.
lie drank, and the noise of his drinking
brought his companion to hissideA They
az though they were really fond otithe
stuff, and, it is estimated, took more than
twics forty drops, And now they got
glorious, They kissed each other. They
wrestled and played about. They revis-
tied the saucer, and gotmad over it; and
rough and tumble fight ensued. which
| lasted until both were exhausted. They
then remained for while, each With a
paw to his nose, grinning at the other.
Finally both fell asleep, and while they
we're gloriously unconcious, terrier was
dropped before them and the curtain falls'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09

On WELLS IN RussIA-Avcry rich oil
we'll has been discovered in Che district of
Natuchatiz, on the shore of the Caspian
Sea- After boring depth of one hun9
dred and twenty feet in the solid rock, A.
stream of water made it's appearance and
flowed for twenty minutes. A deatenlng.
noise followed, accompanied by a slight
earthquake. which 50 frightened the work
men that they all fed. When the noise
had subsidized jet of clear water, tasting
very salt sprang up with great violence
After this Jet had exhausted itself (Which
it took twenty six minutes in doing)
Quantity Of froth, smoke and stones issued
out of the cavity, which was now found
to contain nothing but pure oil. since
then from fifteen hundred to two thod-
sand pailfuls ofthe oil have been drawn
out, the only instrument used being
common wooden siphon two inches in fdi-
ameter. ...,.-s...---
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-09
Licensed Auctioneers.

n H,MILIiAN. Merchant Tailor, Jonnsoth r. I
II. Vt. All work done by him VIII be ~ ro eao
best manner and warranted TO ft. tuttlnH e'Psl
brothers to make. Terms cash oYSf III
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-06

DEsoLATIoN OF CULPEPER COUNTY,
VA.-The minister ander 'ders of the
Presbyterian church at 80 s,epper Court
House have issued an APP w for help to
rebuild their Sanctuary 2lC6srsvive the
life OF their institutions. .frssis prob
ably not a county in the whole South
more desolated. War passed and re-
passed continually, during four years,
like pendulum, or like huge saw.
The house Of worship was hospital, or
guard-house, or a barrack, as occasion
or whim required, and was so dilapida-
ted that it was sold, and the price re-
'ceived in money then current is now no
money. The membership are as poor
as the church. They are endeavoring
TO restore the economy of life under
great dicouragements, without money
or labor, and in the absence of all inn
provements. They say:
zone can ride on horseback entirely
through the county, in more than one
direction, or could until recently, with
out regarding the public road, and with
out finding his progress impeded by
fence. There are prairies in different
parts of Culpepper, like the prairies in
the West; no fences no timber, and on
~ at wide distances, the walls or ruins.
of a house,"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-06
NO.. Is.

y
tuition and the laws.
The report of the Secretary of the
Treasury affords much information re-
specting The revenue and commerce. OF
the country. His views upon She cur
rency. and with reference to a proper
adjustment of our revenue system, in-
ternal as we'll as impost, are recommen-
ded to the careful consideration of Con-
gress. In MY last annual message I ex-
pressed my general views upon these
subjects. ! need now only call attention
to the necessity Of carrying into every
department of the Government asystem'
of rigid accountability, thorough re-
trenchment and wise economy. With
noeXceptional Rorunusual expenditures.
the oppre, sive burdens of taxation can
be lessened by such q modification of
our revenue laws as Will be consistent
with public faith, and the legitimate and
necessary wants of the Government.
Here follows reference TO thereports
Of the various Departments, which we
omit, partly from want Of space, and
partly because ii would net be of inter
est to the general reader.
He recommends to Congress the pas
sage Of a law authorizing the electors OF
the District OF Columbia 10 choose a
delegate to Congress, 10 be allowed the
same rights and privileges s. Il delegate
representing Territory.
From his reference 70 che foreign re-
lations of the Government, we can CLEAN
nothing beyond the Facts already made
public that the French Government has
not kept good faith in regard TO the
evacuation of Mexico, and that the
English Government has not vet con-
scented to consider the claiins Of the
United States for damages Oh account OF
the depredations of Confederate cruisers,
although hopes are entertained that a
satisfactory understanding May get be
reached. He closes Us. follows:
In the performance OF "a duty imposed
upon me by the Constitution, | have
thus submitted to the representatives of
the States and of the people such infor-
nation Of our domestic and foreign
affairs as the public interests seem to re-
quire. Our Government is now under
going its most trying ordeal, and my
successfully and finally passed, without
impairing its original strength and SYM
metry.
The interests OF the nation are best to
be promoted by the revival Of fraternal
relations, the complete obliteration of
our past differences, and the reinaugu-
ration of all the pursuits Of peace. Di-
recting our efforts to the early accom-
plishment of these great ends, letus en-
deavor to preserve the coordinate De-
partments of the Government, that
each in its proper sphere may cordially
cooperate with the other in securing
the maintenance of the Constitution,
the preservation of the Union, and the
perpetuity of our free institutions.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, Dec. 8, 1865.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-06
PRESIDENTS MESSA G D.
fstlom citizens Of the Senate


and House Of Representatives.:
after brief interval the Congress of
the United States resumes its annual
legislative labors. An all wise and
nereiful Providence has abated the pes
thence which visit TED our shores ieav-
ls its calamitous traces upon some por-
tons of our country. Peace, order,
tranquility, and civil authority have
been formally declared to exist through
out the whole United States. In all of
me States civil authority has supersa-
ded the coercion of arms, and the peo-
pie, by their voluntary action, are main
tanning their governments in full activ-
lty and complete operation. The en-
lorcement of the laws is no longer lob
structed in any State by combinations
100 powerful to be suppressed by the
ordinary course ofjudicial proceedings"
and the animosities engendered by the
war are yielding rapidly to the beneti-
cent influences of our free institutions,
ana to the kindly effects of unrestricted
social and commercial intercourse. An
entire restoration of fraternal feeling
must be the earnest wish of every pat
'r !! heart and we will have accomp-
uShed rgrandest national achievement
When, forgetting the sad events Of the
'ast, and remembering only their in
uaetlVe lessons, we resume our on
"aId career as q free. prosperous and
United people.
IN my message OF the tti. of Decen-
"cs, 1860. Congress wa, Informed oi ,hr
,t'eaStires which had been instituted by
'n9 Executive with view to the grad
udi restoration of the States III which
ne ihsurrection occurred to their rela-
,,olis with the General Government.
divisional Governors had beenappoint-
y, conventions called, Governors cleo
=, Legislatures assembled. and ~ena-
7ts itnd Representative chosen to the
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-06

The law library of the late Col. Robert
Randolph, of Fauquier county, has
through the efforts of John II. Law
renee, Esq, OF Baltimore, been restored
to the family of this distinguished Vir-
ginia cavalry officer.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-06

The paper mills of Beloit, Wisconsin,
turn out four tons of paper per diem.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-06

The guano at the Chuchi Islands is
nearly exhausted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-20
4 DIR. T. J. aKIsNER. s.l
ECLECTIC MEDIcTNEs 2

NEW TREATMENT & NEW REMEDIES
OFFI0Ey SD Str CEETRE WHEELING, w, VA
hR;. Is: HAVING SECURED THE SER
win attend to the PREPARATION OF i miedi. %dI
cineSt putting up prescriptions, &C., will ana-
PIE him 70 give more attention TO out pa
t1ent9, especially To his many friends in the
country. HIS medicines are all prepared IA
his own of1lCe, and all delivered 10 hiS Ita.
te9t5 BY himself Dr.. X. treats all diseases,
both Acute and Chronic, with which human!
ity is AFFLICTED. he has a large number of new
remedies which have proved remarkably
Chronic diseases which heretofore have teeT1
suppoaed TO be itnCuEable, among which may
be namedt consumption, 9erOfula. DIS.
Cancers and Skin Diseases. HIS mode al
treating Liver DiBeaSes, Stomach CoEnpIaints
and Air Passages. HypertropiIy and ali 9TH.
or diseases of the Heart NeuFaiuia EnIIaT,1Iys
spinal Affections, and all diseases Of the Nef-
yops system ss acSnoWledged by all who have
tested IL 70 be the most certain and Stieces mi
ever known 70 the medical profession. DF. IL
has been emlnently E1ccessf1l in the treat
Menstrul Distinctions, Painful MenstFn Fnstion,,
hISeIcHhea1 Uterine and oyarion TumoB,
which they are subJect. 7--,
He makes specially in the treatment OF
Organs viz: Catarrh Of Bladder and UretllrS,
Irritable Bladder, and Non-rstent4on and
Dribbling Of Urine, Urinary Deposits or
philitic Diseases In all their VaFied forms
3hOnRrFhea, its complications and seauellss.
SparmAtorThea and 1mpOtency, and ali afeCs
hons consequent upon youthfu1 indiscretions
Also special attention paid 70 the treatment
Of Fistulas, White Swelling, ScfofuiOuS
Sores, VRrtcoSe Ulcen, &C. PafSnns R1nIcted
particularly with old Troublesome cases
should lose no time to call on or address DIR
RIsNER ComInunic lions contRining fee
promptly noticed. Onioa llHescTiptlouS and
medicine cash. For visits In city, Raule a
other PhyEictanE. Once houTa, 8 Al. NJ to 70
NJ: t..1S' R' n. tO4 =. N, and 9 p. II. to9P. n.